davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

Fifty dollsfs Is oGefoJ by the Utah
Soap Company for the name pee,
adapted to q toilet soap. Five uolinnr
for each othes name when may DC
used. Competition closes January ~,
1893. Enclose sonp wrapper. OF IN.
Utah Soap Company, Salt Lake Ciiy'
No sale for Imported or Key West
Cigars. Brown Palace PerfecIos have
taken their place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

For bargains IA Drlg' anu Ne'' ams,
70 TO the knuisfOrd pharmac!'
O'COnpor. proprietor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

John Davis, lOT Il. First South
Street Opposite City Hall). dealer In
all kinds OF Fresh Meats. Give me- q
call,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

We guarantee Mis to be the beet
Cough Syrup manufactured In the
wholc wide world. This Is saying n
great deal, but II Is true For Con.
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Bore Throat,
Sore Cte't, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Group, wboopIDg Cough and
nll diseases OF the Throat and Lungs.
we yoslnuoiy guarantee Bat'drd's
HoreaStnid syrup to he without an
equal on the whole face Of the gloto.
In support Of This statement We refer
to every individual who has ever used
IS, and to every druggist who has ever
sold ". Such evidences Ia indisputable.
Sold by n. g. VI. /. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

For n general family cathartic we
confidently recommended HOODS
PILLS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

Collma Coffee, nectar OF the gods,
at Barlow Thompson Grocery 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

40 Smith q Co., Druggists, yeats
eiRoberts' Hosporlnp Tonic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

Finest smoke on earth, Brown Pal
ace Periectop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

Godhe.Scar1 Drug Co., successor to
L. w. Scarf, 2O Il. First South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

For Coughs aud Throat troubles use
Iirown's bronchial Troches. "They
stop an attack OF nv asthma cough
very promp,ly.'--C. Fa'ch, Manietiis,
Ohm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
n.shIe.'s Arnies aslv.

Colima Coffee Is uuequaled for
Purity and Flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

Family wines at Godbe.Scar1' Drug
Co., 20 East, First South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
Tno1i.lYrIlr.Inr

Scarn's Cough Cure made by Godbe.
Scarf Drug Co., 90 Il. Firet South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

Or. Burrows, Oculist, Aurist and OPP.
ncian. speotaclos fitted. Commercial
Block.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
ALAMEDA.

News has been received Of the sad fate
of Miss Maggie McMaster, who formerly
resided with her aunt. Miss Jennie Eaton,
on Alameda avenue, opposite the Allen
dorf estate. The two left some time ago
for the Worlds Fair. Mrs. Eaton tarried
at Chicago. while Miss McMaster jour
neyed on 10 Toronto and she met her
death in the fearful railroad disaster
which occurred at jackson. Mich. on the
18th inst. Deceased was well known here.
+. G. f. LAYER, son Of the rich architect,
Augustus Laver, who resides on High
street, was yesterday aftern Oon sentenced
to ninety days in the County Jail, and a
fine OF $500 was imposed upon him. The
wayward son was convicted Of disturbing
his fathers peace.
The California Improvement Company
has brought fourteen suits against James
A. Waymire to foreclOse liens on the lat
ter's property along the northern line Of
the city. The amount involved is S1763.
DR.. Edward F. Bentley died at his home,
1923 Versailles avenue. early yesterday
morning, after a long siege OF illness. He
had been suffering with complication Of
diseases and came to Alameda from Brit
ish Columbia about month ago in the
hope of recovering his health. He had
previously been a dentist in San Fran
cisco. was aged 33 years. and leaves a
widow and four children. He was Ma
tive Son, belonging to San Francisco
parlOr
The morning call., 1893-10-22
BERKELEY.

Postmaster John Mccarthy hopes soon
any and every day. in fact-to hear from
the Postmaster General that free-delivery
service has been granted the growing var
sity town. Last summer an inspector Wis
tied the city, examined 1t with special ref
erence to its worthiness for such service
and recommended that it be granted
Since then nothing has been heard of the
matter. The Town Trustees have gone
over ell the streets of the town and
changed the names of those too alike to
others. Street slgnboards are now being
put up with the corrected names, ard all
will be ready for free delivery as soon as
Mr.. Bissell is.
The changes made in the street names
are as follows: Gilman. in the Miramon,e g
Tract, to Ada; Stanford, from Grove or
Sherman TO Sacramento, to Cedar; Fol-
som, from Sacramento to the bay, to Vir-
gnia; Bay, from Sacramento to San Pablo
avenue. to francisco; Second street, in the
State University Homestead Association
2. to Aston way; Alvord to Blake; Effie to
Carlton; FELTON, to Derby; Eddy TO Parker !;
Russ. or Golden Gate avenue, to Russ
street; Butterworth. to Ward; Moss, to
Stewart; Maple, TO Stewart; Thompkins.
to Oregon; Monlder avenue, to Russ ell
street; Wilder, 10 Mason; Potter avenue,
to Mason street; Division, TO Franklin; !;
Webster avenue, TO Webster street; Kent,
TO Woolsey RallSton, to Grant: fremont,
to Milvia; Price, to Milvia; Occidental,
to Calais; Paradise, to King; Ray
Denter, to Mark; Pine. TO Oxford :;
Asylum, to Warning; Hamilton street, to
McGee avenue; Dwinelle street, to McGee
avenue; Tara, to Baker; Audubon aud
College streets, to College avenue; Dun
ming. to Mable; Center. with Shaw Tract.
To Acton; Second avenue lin the State
University Homestead Tract. q. TO
avenue Gn University Homestead Tract,
to West street; Franklin. to Dora; Ban
croft street and Allston street, to Bancroft
way and Alston way. respectively; Berke-
ley avenue, 10 CARRIER street.; Gilman, to
Bergman; Idaho, to Henrietta; Rose,
west OF San Pablo avenue, to Camelia :;
Ashby Tin Harmon Tract, to Julia !;
Duraat, west of San Pablo avenue. to
Harrison; Grove (known as Sherman), to
West; Dover. to Grove; Lowell, to Sacra-
mento. and Choate street ana Humboldt
avenue, to Telegraph avenue.
Visiting Ministers.
Rev. Robert F. McClaren, DID,, of San
Francisco, and B. Gage of Riverside, Pres
byterian Ministers in attendance at the
synod in Oakland, will occupy the Presby-
terian pulpit this morning and evening re-
spectiveIy. while DR.. Thompson of Mo-
desto comes from the synod TO preach for
Dr.. Bentley at Trinity Nj. E. Church thi
morning. Rev. Horatio Stebbins will ex-
change pulpit with Z. B. Payne of the
Unitarian Church. The various other
pulpits will be filed by regular pastors.
No More Darkness.
Late Friday evening. everything being
in readiness, steam was got up at the
electric light works and the new dynamos
started TO convert coal into l;ght-giviDg
energy. The current was turned Oh to
some fifty lights scattered over the north,
east, west and central sections of the city,
The morning call., 1893-10-22
A Peculiar PAPER.

Ink-erasers of all kinds are regarded
with suspicion in many public offices, and
it is not many months since the use of an
effective nk-erasing solution which has
been introduced into one Of the public de-
partments Of New York City was for
hidden by special mandate from the
Mayor. 1t is hald that quite enough men
are already led astray by the facility with
which the figures of books Of accounts can
be manipulated, and anything which
makes the erasures of legitimate records
easier is operating against the interests of
society. Quite in line with this distrust of
inkerasers is the apprehension with which h
the news of the invention Of paper
from which ink writing may be erased with
moist sponge has been received In Ger
many. The prevalent feeling in regard
to the invention Is indicated by the fact
that it has not only been refused patent,
but its manufacture and sala have been
declared unlawful The product bears the
appearance of ordinary paper and ia made
of the same ingredients, with the addition
of asbestos and parchment glue. Alter
being rolled the pulp is Immersed for a
few seconds In concentrated sulphuric acid,
diluted with 10 or 10 per cent Of water,
and is then pressed between glass rollers
and passed successfully through water.
ammonia solution, and second time
through water. It is next strongly pressed
by rolling and is finally dried on rollers OF
felt and heated metal.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
TIL c MAZE!
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.

Home," has only expired within few
days. Its author, Stephen e. Foster. was
in Plttsburg in 1851, and one afternoon en-
tered the Office of his brother and asked
the name of a Southern river to put into
completed song. Morrison suggested va
zoo, Pedee and several others. They then
had recourse to an atlas, and the first river
that caught their eye was the S'wanee
River. The Suwanee takes it's rise 10 the
Okefnokee swamp and flows through Flor
ida into the gulf. The song was first sung
in public by Christy's minstrels. and in
1851 was copyrighted by New York firm,
which made fortune out of it, and at the
expiration OF the tweDty-eight years fixed
by law Fosters wife and daughter. Mrs.
Marion Foster WEIGH, secured a compos-
er's copyright for fourteen years. and it
was this period that expired SO recently.
Foster was only 27 years old when he died
in New York. but he had already composed.
among 125 nther songs. My Old Kentucky
home" "Massa's in the Cold, Cold
Ground" "Oid Dog Tray" Way Down
South" ''Nelie Was Lady," willie, We
Have Missed You." "Old Black Joe" and
Come Where NV Love Lies Dreaming"
The morning call., 1893-10-22
SONG OF THE SPIRIT OF INK.

1 am the spirit Of ink! am lord OF the world OF
men,
The mightiest monarch who walks the earth
Acknowledges me Of superior worth
Me and my slave, the Peni
When WELD my magic spell sing in . mystic
strain,
And make mems brains grow mad with hate
Or their hearts lift up with Joy elate-
AS they list my weird refrain.
1 sing of life and death. and sing Of hopes and
fears.
And the burden Of griefs and dark despairs
Each human heart in its sorrow bears,
Through the length of the weary years.
1 sing of woman's scorn, and / sing OF lovers
sighs,
And my music rare and my endless themes
Fill the souls OF men with wondrous dreams
That reach beyond the Skies
stay the hand of time. as he whirs in his cease
less flight,
And the thoughts OF mon long turned to clay
1 keep as the centuries roll away
To the realms Of endless night
For am the spirit OF Ink! the lord OF the world
of men!
The mightiest monarch who walks the earth
Acknowledges me of superior worth
Me and my slave, the Pen!
ALBERT E. HUNT.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
HONESTLY OVERCOME.
A Conscientious MiIkman Who Could
Not Serve Watered Milk.
London Spare Moments.

London Spare Moments.
A young man from Wiltshire, whose
ideas of milk had been perverted and
abused by contact with the COW In It's a.
tive haunts, recently engaged himself with
the proprietor of that animal engaged In
supplying milk TO customers.
The second day the new hand resigned.
He did not like the business, and he
wanted TO go.
An investigation showed that after wash
ing the cans the day before the water, as is
usual, was tin them. Instead of the can
which be should have taken he put the
days milk into those having The washing
and started on his rounds.
On coming back he learned his error
He resigned at once rather than face the
customers.
''Why. it was cheatin'." he said. "of the
worst kind. / can. go up to a cannon's
mouth and let 'em shoot me. but l never
want to set foot in them houses where
carried round that water"
His employer demonstrated. He had no
time to engage another man. and it would
greatly embarrass MIN to get one in time.
But the young man was inflexible.
Mono; he had been brought up to be
honest and couldn't look 'em in tile face
again.
'.Well, I'll tell you what Pndo," said his
employer desperately, "Pll give You 10
shillings to go round this once, and if you
cannot stand the abuse you needn't try il
again."
After much urging the young man con-
sented. He came back with very curious
look on his face.
"Well," said his employer, "you came
out alive after all. Did you have very
hard time of lt?"
"No-no!" said the man; ''they did no,
say word anywhere. except an old
woman, VINO told me she thought the milk
was improving-it was bit richer yester-
day morning. You must have forgotten to
skim it."
His employer was sad and silent. and
that young man is still in the business.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
THRILLED WITH THE TURTLE.
How Tobacco Made the Sleepy THING
Liven Up a Bit.
Washington Pos


A large green turtle with very had CAGE of
seaslckness aboard is sight which might well
excite the curiosity of the ignorant Ianosman
who thinks The green turtle Is a maritime ami
NAL whose delight Is liz rolling waves and
stormy winds.
This may be the case. but it is more ljk civ
that the particular turtle which was tne cen.
ter OF an admiring crowd on Seventh street
the other day was not yet off his sea legs He
was'in shallow tut in front of a restaurant
and above him hung sign: turtle SOUP TO-
day."
He was mild hammered sompolent-looking
turtle, with contemplative, sedentary air
There were two little street arabs WHO were
out for lark, and they stopped 10 size up rbe
deep-sea wait. One of them dropped the fag
end OF very ''snipey'' Hooking cigar on the
top of his head. This had not the desired eff
feet, and The other one got straw and tickled
the inside Of the turtles off nostril. This had
the desired effect The turtle snapped yigor-
ously and engulfed the only hing within reach,
which was the cigar butt. Shortly thereafter
the excitement began and by the time the tur.
tie had started 10 climb up the side OF the res
taurant and had changed his mind and al
tempted to go out and have tObOggan slide on
| the slot in the cabe.foad, quite a crowd had
| collected. A coored man came ont of the res.
| taurant and recapIureo the turtle, and then
wanted 10 know what was he matter with
| him. Nobody seemed to know, but apparently
| he was uncomfortably Ill.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

and. with the m0ono these lights made
Berkeley a city wherein no darkness was.
The light was brighter and more constant
than that furnished by any preceding COM
pany and promises well. The lights will
not be turned on regularly yet, inasmuch
as the moon is shining at present and the
trustees have not stated just how many
lights they wished to pay for.s The conf
pany is under contract to furnish 100
light. of 1000 candle-power thirty days
after the signing of their contract.
Growing Estate.
General Wagner, x-Surveyor-G General Of
the State, who tly decided to make
Berkeley his home and sold his OrInda
Park ranch of some 240 acres, 100 OF which
are In trees and vines. will reside on Du-
rant avenue, near Shattuck. The acqnlsl-
tion of the Wagner place adds conslderaoly
to the already large holding OF the Moses
Hopkins estate. This estate comprises 400
acres adjoining the Wagner place. which
reach over the hills in the rear OF
Berkeley into Alameda County. 1t IN
cudes 800 or 900 acres on Wildcat Creek.
which are especially valuable for their
water rights, and the Bergman Tract at
North Berkeley, with its two reservoirs OF
the Alameda Water Company, the stock OF
which is also largely included In this es-
tate. General Wagner, after living four
years across the hills, decided to remove to
Berkeley, largely because of its educa-
tionaI advantages, he having son now in
the middle class of the Berkeley High
School.
Pastor rs Publisher.
Rev. Mr.. Mouser of the recently estab-
lisned Christian Church has decided 10
publish the ideas OF himself and church
on various vital questions, Faith. Con
version" Change of Heart" "The Old
and New Testament" etc. These sub
jects will be treated separately and come
out in leaflet form.
Notes.
j. NJ. Glass of Pasadena has been Sc
cured BY the Prohibition Club to give a
lecture on temperance next Friday even
ing in the North Berkeley Congregational
Church.
j. u. Heagerty appeared yesterday be-
fore Justice Long. and pleaded guilty to
assaulting Marshal Lord. The Judge has
not yet fixed his fine.
An excellent musical concert was given
Friday night at the Berkeley gymnasium.
Messrs. Won Hirsch, Anderson and Fabian
and Miss Kate Byrne rendered selections,
vocal and instrumental, OF a very pleasing
character. and responded to encores.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
BRIBING JURORS.
Preliminary Examination
Postponed.
District Attorney Barnes Promises a
Confession in the McManus and
Dunn Embracery Cases.

'King" McManus and Senator W. j.
Dunn appeared in Judge Wallace's court
yesterday morning for preliminary exam
ination, but the Judge declined to put in
AZ appearance, and so the matter went
over until Tomorrow morning by consent
District Attorney Barnes represented
the people, while the accused are defended
by A. j. Clunie. The District Attorney
said yesterday in conversation that some
important confessions are imminent. but
be declined to be more explicit.
Detectives Bohen and Allen are work
ing up the testimony for the prosecution
and expect to have ample evidence in hand
by tomorrow TO cause mild sensation at
least. Subpenas will be issued for all the
members of the late jury and such other
persons as have volunteered OF are tn ought t
to have information which will lead to the
apprehension of the guilty parties.
Foreign subpenas are to be obtained for
Juror McFarlane, who is at present in Los
Angeles, and for Senator Goucher Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. B. Curtis Will likewise be
called upon.
The preliminary examination will take
wide range, and it is the opinion Of
those who are investigating the case that
surprises are in store. District Attorney
Barnes is very careful not to commit him.
self on any proposition regarding the case.
The evidence l DESIRE" he said, lis
partly for the purpose of sustaining the
charges already preferred against Nc
Manus and Dunn, and partly to ascertain
whether certain jurors can be implicated !;
but do not want to take any action until
such time as l find that the charges can be
fully sustained.
I'm this connection / may state" said
Mr.. Barnes, that there are several parties
implicated in this transaction, and that one
at least may be prevailed upon to make a
con fessi0n. At least | am led to so infer,
but no confession has yet been made"
The names of the jurors engaged in the
last trial of Curtis are ss follows: Louis
Bendel, Joseph f. Nounan. Charles
Diette. William Cieary, John Wack, M. v.
Rado vicb, Fred b. Cook, Arthur Nj. Hill.
c. S. Coy, Thomas NJ. McFarlane, E. S.
Engelberg and M. Mossford.
Of these it was intimated that four could
be influenced by the use of money. 1t is
barely possible that one of the twelve may
admit that he was apDrOached.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
TIL e MAZE,
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.
SAVED BY A HAIR.
He Found the ExpeCtant Bride Low
ingIy Looking Out for Him.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
At the end of a long causeway crossing
a swamp / came upon a squatter's cabin
the squatter himself seated cross-legget
on a log smoking his pipe. After the
usual salutations he said:
stranger, burned my almanac up by
mistake two or three weeks ago and he'
got sorter confused about dates. This !!
Monday, haln't it?"
mo. this is Tuesday"
''And hain't it the 7th of August?"
'No. it's the Sth. +"
Stranger. ar yo' pop suah bout thisp
he exclaimed as he sprang up.
II am. Here's pocket almanac and
you can see for yourself. Tuesday, the
8th."
Its Tuesday. the 9Th. and just abou,
noon. Pm jest day behind in my fgerin'
Stranger. would you do critter like me a
powerful favor-suthln' l kin never forgit
if l live to be 1000 years old ?"
II guess so. What is it?"
''Lemme take that hoss to ride them
seven miles and get thar by 1 o'clock.
That's the hour sot for me to marry a
in the State"
But won't they wait till you get there?
Not this time, mister. This is the third
date I've sot to marry that wldder, and
it's got to be 60 this time or I'll want
wings to fly out of the kentry. She's a
widder with a father. four brothers. two
sons, half a dozen uncles and seven or
eight nephews, aud every blamed one of
'em is on the shoot. Stranger"
You can have him and I'll come on
afo0t. Aren't you going to wait to dress?"
"Can't wait minit-seven miles
straight up the road-yon'll find whisky
behind the door-good- by"
At o'clock in the afternoon / reached
the house where the festivities were TAX
ing place. When opportunity came the
bridegroom rune my hand and said:
stranger. yo' saved me by h'ar. II
was jest two minits to / o'clock when ]
rode up; and seven of the widder's re.
lashuns war jest gwne into ambush along
side the fence. while the widow herself
had loaded double-bar'pd shotgun with
buckshot and was lookin' up the road"
The morning call., 1893-10-22
1T WASN'T A GHOST,
But 1t Was Sufficient to Attract the
Attention of the Passengers.

Tacoma News.
The colonel recently told ghost story 10
a crowd of interested listeners. He said:
II was going by rail- from Goldsboro to
Wilmington, n. G. 1t was on beautiful
moonlight night. and l happened to look
out of the window by my seat just as some.
thing white came out Of the woods. 1t
followed right along by the SIDE of the
train, and | called the attention of the
passengers to it. Every one saw it just as
plainly as did, so it could not have been
hallucination.
''The specter kept pace with the train,
and. wonderful to relate. would sometimes
run little ahead, cross the track in front
of the engine. aud run along the other side.
Then 1t would disappear altogether for
awhile. but 10 return again after few
minutes.
'.Was it the spirit Of some poor wretch
who had lost his life on the railroad? ?'
asked young man.
mo, sir" replied the colonel. "It was
nothing but white. sandy road in the
woods"
And then the crowd dispersed.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
A Household Remedy.

ALLCoCK'S Porous PLAsTERS are the only
reliable plasters ever produced. Fragrant,
clean, inexpensive, and never falling; they
fully meet all the requirements or household
remedy and should always be kept on hand
For tie relief and cure of weak back. weak
muscles, lameness, stiff or enlarged joints,
pains in the chest, small OF the back aud around
the hips, strains, stitches and all local pains,
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERs are unequaled.
Ask for ALLCoCK'S and let no solicitation or
EXPLANATION induce you TO accept substitute.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS avert disease.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
THE MAZE,
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.

tracted the attention of the whole car, and all
had hearty laugh al her expense when the
light broke in upon her resisting fiercely and
in her husbands arms. The other woman kept
perfectly still. and she and her husband had a
good laugh on each other when tile light broke
on them. She said she did not Know but what
1t was ber husband and did not want 10 give
II away if il was not.
The morning call., 1893-10-22
A Grand Opportunity.

The fine and wel.selected stock OF watches,
diamonds and iewelry to be sold without re-
serve at public auction. Dissolution OF co-part-
nersbip OF the old and reliable firm OF Wilson
& Co., POI Kearny street, corner Sutter. Sale
begins Monday. October 16, ana continues
daily at 2 aud 80 P. M.
H. A. REED Auctioueer.
The morning call., 1893-10-22

THE CATHOLIC CITIzEN-Rev. P. c. Yorke.
DID,, will lecture next Friday evening, the 27th
inst, at Mission Opera Hall. 2131 Mission
street, under the auspices OF Borromean Coun-
ell No. 129, Young Mems Institute. The rev.
erend gentleman has chosen for bis subject
The Catholic CtiZep." and his recognized
ability warrants us in saying that this Will be
an Interesting and instructive treatment of the
SuhiecI.