davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-03

SLEeSt. OCo ~
G.lf OAl BUYS THE MOST COMPLETE
D1t.OOO modern. corner residence in the
city, comprising u rooms and bath, with arge re-
eeptiop hall billiard hall, Photographic gallery,
etc; lot 35 feet frontage.
This house was built by one of the leading hard
wood interior manufacturers a private: res
ideHoe. and Is finished throughout In hardwood
hanh-polished including seven artistic wood
mantelS and is really a work Of art.
Book kcases. sideD0ard hat-rack, etc, built right
in house; rooms artstiCally frescoed and only
need TO be seen TO be appreciated Full partien-
lars of o'FARRELI. < CO. ! Montgomery street..
REA TEs SALE on EARTH
Building lots all sizes, including two choice
corners. situate on Frederick. Fremont and Clay
tor streets, ranging in price from $1,000 and up
ward. - -
Frederick-st- cable now laid. Market-st. system.
Terms; Only one.ffftn cash, balance at your own
terms at per cent.
Must be sold by october 10 to settle partner
ship account
n. B.-we will forfeit $500 in coin if the above
dead bargain Tots listed for at least 80 per
cent lower than any snrroun ling lots or will also
forfeit 5 0D should we fail to resell any TOT sold
at this partnership sale FROM SI00 to S40D profit
within 50 days from date. of purchase.
Take Haigbt-st. cable cars to Clayton ST. and
examine them To-day.
Taxes TOR lS93,an 1894 paid:
Streets severed, graded aud macadamlzed and
ready for building.
n. il. LANG & CO.,
ec2 If Sc Montgomery st. cor. Surter.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

i f,4f9I1.K H.si.: IB.A \ on: VERY CHEAP; NEAR
:: -:'SS95:cftys Apply a /. Sixth ST. oc8 Stt
The morning call., 1893-10-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.

NEW GhOfEh lH.
S55, ,BOO-Rents $4,000 per annum: an excellent
cornesinvestme euI; east of Larkin ST. and close to
new Hty Hali extra large lot; $30.0O0 can re-
maino on IN rtgage; don't tail 10 investigate.
S6D0-hnother bargain: handsome flats on
Scosst. near EDDY; always rented at $57o per
annlln: LOT 25xl00.
SyJ0O-Must be sold 8 fats on jackson ST., mr..
Msson; rents $42: mortgage $475U; Powell-st
cas- pass the property.
s2l, l,OUU-Offer wanted; Eliis-st. corner: close to
Ieavenworth: lot So feet front; good location
tor stores.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

TOUND-SMALL SQUARE WATCH CHARM
Il Saturday, on Market ST.. Grant ave.
Owner can have same at Call Branch once.
The morning call., 1893-10-03

CARP ET CLEANING.
II lON'T BE. DECEIVED BY CHEAP WORK. GO
. Ito lRWIN'S 2S Jessie ST.: tel 1894. my5 ly
n HoRnUGH CARPET CLEANING, &c YD
CAMPBELL g. SURENSON, 236 14th ST.. sue
cessors to J. E. Mitchell & Co.; Tel. 6074. je25 3m
flHEAPEST PLACE 10 HAVE CARPETS
$50 teSnea and renovated Jones Perfect Carpet
Deatlng works, 1927 Eighth St; TEL 3424 a2o 6m
II HEN YOU. BECOME DIsGUSTED WITH
" peor work send to SPA UL DINGS Pioneer Car
PEI BeatLng NorKs. 1887 Tehana: tele 304U.21 tt
CITY STEAM CARPET BEATING AND RENO
Tating Works, 80 and 40 Eighth: g. r. STE
NEAs. MANAGER. Telephone CAP, $3.50. mI3 ION
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED AND
" renovated same new s. S. FERG USON q
60, z3sFentn St; telephone 1886. tt
CoNKLIN'S CARPET.BEATING WORKS. 333
- Golden. Gate ave.: telephone 2l2e at
The morning call., 1893-10-03

: g.llilIl + ; no ESII3P: Mt Sis EEL Al: ONCE;
- -4SJkL. -Eeaxina: city,. SHTBELEY. & MAC
PItESEE: ta.Sl h NeariiYls =; :; :.*:
The morning call., 1893-10-03

: 5cl.s:5ilf45* Wltas;i ADV MAN Al PART
s3Nttt rlaF IN frst:eEaSs commission business
Slzy 4 ltrt TO each; Apply " est Coast
bus ess. RHr Ia ne. {. 8 aarny 81. oc3 3t*.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09
OUR FROZEN ANCESTORS.
rrimevni Man May Yet lie Discovered in
GInCIer.

| II
WAS he arboreal. and did he live
upon fruit?n II has been suggested
that he was driven from these mild
ways by the cold of that unpleasant
| time when glaciers covered the earth.
The trees died and the fruits per-
ished, and the ancestor, climbing
down, began with rats and mice, and
finished with cannibalism, to avoid
perishing likewise Also. he in
vented fire. Also. the cold made him
use language. But this is rather an
unsubstantial speculation. since Pro-
fcssor Prestwich, for instance, be-
lieves that there were men before
the glaciers. At any rate, he tells
us that at Scvcnoaks, in the very old
pre-glacial plateau drift above the
downs, he has found Instruments of
flint.
1t is not impossible that those
beetle -browed persons, the paleolithic
men, the remote men who chipped
out weapons of unpublished stone and
knew tho uses of neither cattle, clay,
nor corn. were less human looking
than their skeletons would LEAD us to
fancy. There is hint in one rude
scratching on "a bone that they were
thlckly hairy. There is remote
chance yetat least it is pleasant
fancy to entertain that we with our
own eyes may yet see this hairy an
cestor of ours in the flesh. Every
one has heard of the entire mann
moth, skin and flesh complete, frozen
tip inside of u Siberian river and en-
during to our days The flesh was
so fresh that the dogs fell upon it
and ate it without i'll results.
Now, these preglacial men of Pro
fessor Prestwich must have been CON
temporaries with those mammoths
and they may have ventured. too
since they hunted the mammoth,
into high ATTITUDES. The discovery
of a refrigerated ancestor is by no
means impossible.
1t is necessary for any one who
has read 1.-The Frozen Pirate" to curb
his imagination here. In all human
ity we must hope the ancestor when
thawed, will be dead. Fancy the
shock of Rip Van Wrinkle intensified
by 1000 generations II he is dead
he must, of course, be promptly
stuffed by all the best taxidermists
in council and placed in command
ing position in the museum II relic
and true portrait combined.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

There could be no stronger bulwark Of q
country's safety than that she produces
her avn coin for her own people ana Is
not dependent for IT on foreign nations.
III the mining states wffjs Sl5ne. t2, SUI,
fer by the unconditional repeal %I.lch -
proposed, wa would sacrifice without II
murmur our INTEREST," 70 the mistaken
policy for the public good. but tn,'s Is
no section of our country you are not
likewise devoting to disaster and I'M
povetishmen'. You are endeavoring 10
remove one OF the corner stones on which
the tapr!c OF opt eo9etnrncht - based.
You ars seeking % tear down one on tho
pillars of the temple OF OU- prosperity.
You will find to your sorrow that wren
.hc western and southern walls have
fallen the cSsterr facade Will not remain
unmutilated and secure
/ The words once used to express a prop
ostion In finance sound cold and formal
and dry. But the result of our action at
this great crisis must affect deeply every
| home and nresidc III this broad land
| Measured against the welfare Of = sfea.
| people threatened with the misery aud
| suffering which must follow the proposed
abandonment. OF silver coinage, of how
! siigft Importance are party lines. and
| how paltry and sordid 40 patronage and
| favor of the executive appear. Tie BAT
| tie must be fought to an emo In this form.
/ on other occasions the senate. in opposi-
ton to the wishes of the executive and
hostile majority in another body. has
stood firm and unyielIlng against party
and eastern clamor.
An Appeal to the south.
No sectional horizon obscures our vls-
ion. If the contest for the people is to
be won It must be because against the
selfish demands OF the East are arrayed
the united votes OF tho South and West.
! Tho fertile acres of your section walt for
the plow. do ours. You need capital
| for the development OF your great re-
sources. SO do we. Both sections alike
need fair prices for produce OF farm and
stable and sufficient currency.
1t is for us. standing together on this
great question. to save our common coun-
try from greater suffering and impover-
ishment than even the horrors OF war
could infiict; and by our united votes to
maintain. not alone the standard OF both
gold and silver contemplated by the CON
stitution and consecrated by centuries OF
usage, but to maintain well the stan
dard OF American independence and
| American manhood.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09
OLD DAYS IN WALL STREET.
How tho Brokers Used to Indulge In
Bogus transactions.

How tho Brokers Used to Indulge In
Bogus transactions.
An old Wall street man, long since
retired, speaking OF the numerous
changes in the manners and customs
of the stock exchange said to the
New York Tribune writer: The
lambs that we have in the street in
these days were called tiunkeys when
was on change, some forty or fifty
years ago. A ilunkcy we regarded a
a man who, deceived by appearance 5,
went into the market without any
knowledge of it and generally lost all
he had.
1--WE have had bulls and bears ever
since | can remember, but the famil-
lar terms bull hackers and bear traps
have not heard in good many
years. They We're the moneyed men.
the big spectators who combined
with each other for the purpose of
cornering the market; men such as
keene and Gould, Drew, Commodore
Vanderbilt and Jacob Little. In
those days the brokers used to play
lovingly among themselves for the
PURPOSE VI Accepting UP appearances
When they had no customers on
whom to practice, they would make
large transactions, which, by mutual
understanding, were not to be full
filled, and when the game was ont
the securities were thrown back on
the market. These transactions,
often published in the commercial
newspaper. went forth to the world
as the evidences of value and the
condition of the money market to de-
ceive the unwary, The present man
agement of the stock market renders
such transactions impossible. Be
sides, the papers of to-day would re-
fuse to publish them
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09
RoUNpiNG-uP A HERD.
1t Is Effected by Means OF Long Day
of Hard Riding.


The general roundup OF a district
requires from sixty to one hundred
cowboys and from 800 to 500 cow
ponies. Two or three big wagons
filled with bedding and cooking and
camp utensils accompany the round
up over mountains and across val
leys and bad lands.
/ The entire district is ridden over
thoroughly by the COW boys. Gull
ches, cany ons, draws. sage brush
bottoms, cottonwood groves, bad
lands. in fact every foot of the dis
trict is explored, aud every head of
stock is driven to the daily camp of
the roundup, Viewed from the
hills fringing some vast valley a
roundup, with its circling cowboy
riders. big herds of noisy cattle,
bands of led horses for the riders and
the wild Western landscape of far
stretching plain and distant noun
tain. combine to make II thrilling
and picturesque scene.
Fifty or sixty miles of hard riding
a day is the average distance covered
by cowboy during the roundup.
Five to seven horses are in his string.
Tough and wiry as they are the fierce
chasing over broken, rough and stony
country uses them up, and for time
takes the spirits out of them. No
days riding is too hard, however, to
keep cowboy ont OF u race if one
is proposed. No cavalry charge could
be more spirited sight than that of
line of COW boys, every man yelling
like an Indian and every horse doing
his best in half-mie race across
somo level stretch of soft prairie
There is quick work to be done when
some mother and calf too weak to
be driven with the herd are found.
A couple of ropes thrown around the
head and legs of the lusty young
calf hold it to the ground, A fire of
sage brush or drift-wood heats the
branding irons to dull rcd, and the
cabalistic signs which mark the
ownership of the victim are burned
irradicably into the animals quiver-
ing side.
There are but two meals day on
the roundup. Breakfast is long be-
fore sun up, and dinner when the
days work is over. After dinner Is
period of enjoyment The appc-
tites, sharpcned by fifty or sixty
miles hard riding, have been APP
peased with bacon, potatoes. hot bis
cult and coffee. Unlucky candidates
for tho duties of night herd have
gone swearing and grumbling from
the camp to their lonesome duties.
and there is nothing to do bht talk
over the days adventures, smoke and
tell stories, Tho anticipated routing
ont at o'clock the next morning
cuts short the evenings pleasures,
and by tho time dusk changes into
the early darkness of the spring
night beds arc pulled from the bag
gage wagon and the camp is asleep.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09
ALIVE WIN snake.

The Isles OF Shoals, mere rocks
standing ten miles from the New
Hampshire coast in cold sea, arc
alive with snakes. On II warm day
one will sec dozens OF them running
in and out of the boggy places or
summing themselves on the bare
ridges. They are nothing to be
afraid of. however, FOR they arc only
Of one variety-thc common little
green snake that seldom grows to a
length of two feet
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09
The Music Lesson.

''Your little daughter. us sho went
out awhile ago. seemed tho very pic
ture of misery"
'She was going to take music
lesson"
And your eldest daughter, who Is
now going out, looks even moro than
miserable"
"She is going to give music les
son, New Xork Press.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09
Paste Diam on Dis.

The mosaic copies in tho vatican
of large pictures by Raphael. Dom
enichino and others occupied from
twelve to twenty-five years to exc
cute and required from $4,000 70 20.-
900 different shsss q e&zs.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

Thieves on lool f''pl and sunshine, with
pIeug. II exercise la the oVgn air Her form
glow with health and hrr face blooms With
H. u@aUl7 II her sY-tem needs the cleansing
action %, IS1atfgr remedy -he uses The gen
ne aud plca.ng. liquid laxative sprup oi
Figs
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

That q, what g0u ought TO LET your pastures
20 u1- some pastures haven't enough grass
but y lint q few old hens would pick clean
SOW II you want luSuriaut pnstoges or win
ter wheat fields SOW sa.zsr- seeds. Think Of
u' SIX tons Of hay per acre and sizi7-hve
bushels Of wheat. such yields nuke farm-
Ing pay Cut TINS out and send four cents In
stamp, today TO John A. salzer seed Com
ranv, Lacrosse Wis, and receive free "A
pucknrc Of Worlds Fair Winter Wheat and
hLs INN .al.L lsme.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09
s,ads nIi.erabI. for Life.

This VOC nay easily be II you fnil tn remedy ths
Indigestion HIid Hori-s--tInilatlon Of the fopd p
which arc The attendants and originator. Of net
Nossnf'. that ever frc-rut Hilmcut which no
uHrcoer Hinern @cdattge or hcrtinr can ever dc
more than '-l"pourily relieve. OF course these
remedies have no ~tfect upon the organs IS oiE",
tuu aud assimilation, except 10 disorder aHd 40
ir'uiH them. thu- a.l,ru '~tiug the original dim
Guilty. Among the most alarming aud dnugero a.
aynftHE- ~ chronic urr,uu-uus- j. iusOmuti.
ThirN B. the professional trftu tUr inability a.
sleep. "h"r" tbl- exists thrr, is Away a ten
druty tp ilr'-i~l pverthruv- parr-l- aud eTsutuHH
insanity BrHlt ~ Ils fountain head ~ lh thl-
difficulty with No-ltft''- stomach Bltter- sac
avert vEil consequence 20 sooner does The
stomach fc-umC H. tone. aud ~" sy-tom gain iu
ni.ht Ihrunkl lhr aid nj th- hctft-tn tonic thaIi
rep rr'uTns uuu th" H,rye- gTrs Tranquil.
ft'Hs md t-y,r rheumatism billOUrsSS- aud
constipation gla.d ~ the Btipr-,
IN some respects horses can beat black
smiths - tbcir owu trade il doesn't take
them as long ~ make a bolt
HALLS CATAl.GI CURE {, a liquid and
Il taken internally, aU1 srt, directly ppou
lbc blood and mucous surface. n the systeu9
send for testimonials, free. sold by Drug
.'I-t- tlc
j. CHENEY q 90. Proprs TotcLo, %
What makes you have such p0or
apluipn u rbe medical fraternity llc-l am
D lHrtur raF-pIf
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09
G,tu t.ln-si

a mlu is very Ike 1ucsyhca' cake ia
tbi- weather lie is disnclincf W rise, and
when be does he il sour and heavy,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

The school year of the Lincoln Normal
University. of LincnIu, Neb opens sept. llth.
This T. a live Western college and conducted
hy Western me1.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

Tie attention OF our reader, is called to the
advertisement OF the University Business Col
le..s In uuothar column. This Is a thoroughly
reliable "stitution. Young people desiring .
good business education can not lind better
college in which 2" get it.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

"Why do plots thlcken on the -tagcf asks
a Western exchange Because they can't
sery well bcauy thinner. Thats one reason.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

BLrpulN'- Puis take the place OF an en-
tire medicine chest, and should be kcp' t's
use in every family. - cents box
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

Bn-hfuuess g. very becoming sometimes To
o young man, but it f. well for him 10 get
over 10 II he is going 20 board
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

The great difficulty abont common sense lS
that It is 30 tremendously sais that II lsn
L --lLMmnrL
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

The eagle ma % rises IN the air goes round
and round, aud makes q very nice circular
soar
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09
Female weakness Positive cure.

The c1ld storage business has assumed
enormous proportions in large cities. IN
measure eating ice cream IS cold storage.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

To rug Enron: cease Inform your re1 ders, th'e
Rave positive rsmpIy t7r the thousand an! one
iila vhl IA Hr.-" from lNrtn fe lnmae 'Fans Nnt
prsrr ptiou hp nlai bal will seri two bottr'pf
my rrlr y Free Hl l'.f'- IN nc " me req "
for u-r 10 an lady DO tlnf will -'1l ih'ir 'sspr.'-
and q, o. llrc4s, hpll rnrre-p3li"n' =. -hrlct!y
confidential AMI forSnri my replies anl r'in,iy
in plain wrnpp9r. Dr. j. :. Mar hist, uucs' NY"
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

'IanSuu's Magic Corn saivc.'
Warranted cure, or money reiln 100 asa
your druggist for IL. price Is teuts.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09
tfuar Hnny 1. Cutting Teeth.

Kicking does no good when ono calls an
other liar by telephone,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

Ne sure and that aii Aui weIItried remedy. Nss
TtssLovs sooriusG Srur fuf Children Tcethiug,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

one spoouy CIR, In deserted conservatory
Is worth TWO m a crowded ball room.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

An heir break should Invariably 20 with ey-
cry fortune which is left 20 a rapid or frlyol-
Gus young man
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09
-"Gernan
Syrup

I Justice OF the Peace, George vii.
kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co.
MINI, makes a deposition concern.
ing a severe cold. Listen to it. "I,.
the Spring of 1888, through ex-
posure | contracted very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee's 5
German Syrup broke up the cold
night sweats, aud all and left nc
in a good, healthy condition. can
give German Syrup my most earnesi /
commendation. Il,
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

FITS-AU nts stopped free ny m, EtINE's GREAT
SFINF KESTOiut- NJ fl hftsr f-st day use. MAI.
vr.ns and s2 m ts'N hotlc IRE" TO ~
clsss send pr kunr. s.. Philadelphia, a.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

There is Harlem girl SO modest that she
won't listen - a bear story
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

\ boys upper i,p is ikea Danquo's ghost.
WHOM 10 viii uur Hsru
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09

IN some respects horses can beat black
smiths - -hcr owu Trade il doesn't take
them as lous -, make bolt
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09
CHENEY & %. Proprs.. TolcLo1 o
M. 1oDiNy I,I.llrY

shr-Wha' makes you have such a poor
opinion u rho medical fraternity He-l am
D Doctor rlF-rIf
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-09
k,gsSS1i

Only ! advanced Independent normal -
1Snool tho stafei Experienced Instructors; Fifteen
Distinct Courses open 10 months in tho year,
6eg1n Sept. H. Dec. Mar. Juno 8; tuition. q per
xeeki board 81 room rent 1sc apparatus and equip
ments complote; electric cars to Lincoln every q
minntes. For further Information address, j. Y. Say
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
PROVO LETTER.
street Railway sold-Managor Cutler
Of the Wooden Mills.

Special Correspondence ofte Ncg,.
Provo, jan. 2l.-rhe rolling stock OF
the Provo City Railway Co., consist
ing OF one Hat car, two passenger hore
cars, two open coaches, one closed
coach and one mOter, and the engine
Ii ouse were sold today to 3. Il. THUR
man for Sl275O, for the payne nj vi
tNNeg. The total amount OF lakes
city anu cOunty-amOunt 10 S-a3.25,
but a. the company agreed 10 settle thU
balance, the road bed was not sold. As
the rolling etock Ia considered as per-
sonal property, II cannot bc &c.
deemed for the price of purchase,
IL Mr.. Thurman chooses to retain
possession. IL has been stated that AIR.
Thurman bought In the property IN
behalf VI tho company, but this the
gentleman denies, Claiming that he
made the bids Tor himself.
A Y. NJ. NJ. |. A. conference OF the
associations OF the southern circuit of
Utah stake will be held ut Payson on
SUNDAY. A concert Will be- given by
the young people ut the Payson Opera
house.
j. @. Cutler OF Salt Lake City, who
has been general agent OF the Provo
Woolen mills, has been appointed man.
ager, and viii spend portion. OF his
time In this city. Goods will be con-
signed directly from this city instvud
OF Salt Like as heretofore. Superin.
tenden: UnderhO0l Will continue to
look after the operation Of the mills.
1t IL stated on good authority that
the Provo posiOtlloe IS to be removed
TO tie Reed SmoOt block. The Inspector
was IN the city and made cxamina.
lions as TO location, building, etc, sew
Gral weeks ago.
A marriage license has been issued
TO John ID. Childs, aged q, and Mary
Goodmansen, aged 20, both OF Spring.
vile.
$. s. Jones has returned from Cache
valley, where he has been laboring In
the Sunday school cause In connection
with Elder John Crawford vi Brigham
CITY,
L.. NJ. LANCER, OF Denver, was In the
city yesterday making Inquiries con.
c,ruing the onyx claims In the vicinity |
OF this city. His object was to secure
some onyx ornaments for the new
Brown Palace Hotel OF Denver. lie |
went ON to Salt Lake, but VIII return
hcxt week.
An excellent dramatic recital was |
given at the new Baptist church last |
night by Miss Rosa Siannus and |
others.
The mercury drops below zero night
ly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
Releases.

Elder John Bench is honornbly re-
leased from his labors as travelling
Elder In the Birmingham Conference,
~ return home.
Elder Seymour Il. Young. Jr.. is
honorably released from his laboIs ~
travelling Elder in the Ghetto ham
Conference Of the British mission, to
resume his missionary labors in New
York.
Elder John j. Williams ia honor.
ably released from his labOrs 40 travel.
Ing Elder Ia the Welsh Conference, to
return home.
Elder II. ID. Brown il honorably ro-
leased from his labors as travelling
Elder In the Manchester conference TO
return home.
Elder Richard Sedgwick ia honorably
released from his labors ~ travelling
Elder In the Newcastle conference to
return home.
Elders Il. w. Robertson and Aaron
Gay are honorably released fro m
their labors rs travelling Elders In the
Glasgow conference 10 return home.
These brethren Rre expected 10 leave
Liverpool on the White Star liner
Teutonic, which sails January 25lh. 8