davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
EXCELSIOR BAKERY,
No. 10. East Temple St
FRESH BREAD,
BUNS, CAKES,
And CRACKERS.
PURE CANDIES, GROCERIES, Etc
8uttslcuP Crackers a Speciality
EDWARD SCRACE,
Prszrfsts<
cDyERrIs-NEl RArEs.


soce=diEz % space occupied a1d lensss
Z tin.c ihc Advert scments rur- Quota-
ons for Display Advertising gwen uPoz
application
10 same A ia inserted siraultI aecuLly u
Daily and SENT vs. eekly, ten PEI cent. Cis-
-GsEt.frsn regular rate allowed. II IN al
krue edisIua, zt same time fifteen per cont
t;sc51at allowed
NOTICES ~ SsscIlL CoLUEN On ssns
We - uoiy o paperl In Daily. 10 ceats
-sr LIE. Er-t in-crIicn. Aud cents per l:ns
per month. In SEMI Weekly, IS cents per
.rs. Grst insertion. aud - eeEs per hHs
elch Subsequent insertion, or 500 per
Ne nth. In Weekly. Is coats Per line. frsi
.lHsrtion, 20 cents per line eEch subsequent
assertion or . ccats per line per month.
Professional cards n DEiy ~ ceuts per
Ire Grst Insertion aud rents per line each
subsequent Insertion PrCpOrtileto rateG
,er SEtff- WEEKLY sad NEEELV.
Advertisements unSeT regular headings
u WANTED. FOR SALE. etc. IN Daily
seuts per line, 1Tst insertion. and - cent?
per line FOR esch subsequels Insertion
trpp1rtmate RAGS for SsLst-WEEELH and
WEEkLT. 40 al accepted for less thEz
= ccuts.
PERSONALS. II solicitation 81 parties n
gcre-.sd, ali not valued - acSs, - ce.s
per Inc.
CESDs or THAMES. % eeuss per l'neio
Esuccs OF SOciahies, festivals. Parties,
1Cncerts, etc, foF which admission fee Is -
3s charged. &c cents rer lIue.
SimpleDENrH NOTICES. Eratis ;coliaehtf
.seEeeu or ssetch 81 life. 10 cents yer lins
NAEEiNGE SoTIcE. SI.c1.
NoTICz OF BiEru. % cents.
ssldrcHs. TIE uN8ESEr SEEs CO..
SAT- Take city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
DUE TO THE TELEPHONE.
SERIOUS EAR TROUBLES CAUSED BY
ITS USE.


AS civilization advances new
diseases are not only discovered. but
are actually produced by the novel
agencies which are brought TO bear
on mans body and mind. The in
crease Of insanity throughout the
world is PROFESSIONALLY due to
the storm and stress Of our
crowded modern life, and al
most every addition which science
makes to the convenience Of
the majority seems to bring with it
some new form Of suffering to the
few. Railway travelling has its
amaria aliquid in the shape Of
slight, but possibly not unimpOrt-
ant, jOlting OF the nervous centers;
the electric light has already created
a special form Of ophthalmia; and
now we have the telephone indicted
as cause Of ear troubles which re-
act on the spirits and Indirectly on
the general health.
NJ. Gelle has observed, not in w-o-
men only, but in strong-minded and
able-bodied men, symptoms of
what We may call ''aural overpres-
sure,c caused by the condition Of
almost constant strain Of the audi
tory apparatus, in which persons
who Use the telephone much have
10 srend n considerable portion Of
each working day. In some cases al
so the ear seemed 10 be irritated by
the constantly recurring sharp tin
kle Of the bell, or by the nearness Of
the sounds conveyed through the
tube, into a state of over-sensitive-
ness which made it intolerant of
sound, as the eye, wheR infiamedO or
irritable. becomes unable TO bear the
light. The patients suffered from
nervous e1citability, with buzzlng
noises in the ear, giddiness and neu-
ralgic pains.
In addition 10 the subjective
symptoms, NJ. Gelle in some cases
found objective lessons, such as a
sub-infiammatory condition OF the
membrane tympani. 4 similar
condition Of things is often seen in
persons who spend a large portion
Of their lives amid the jar and crash
Of machinery, All the trouble
speedily vanishes if the ear is al
lowed a sufficient measure Of physiO-
logical rest; this i: can only obtain
by the cause being Withdrawn
BTitiJh Medical journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23

The composition Of glees, vocal
music in at least three parts, began
early In the eighteenth century.
"Grace" was a title assumed by
Henry ". Of England in 1893.
FExcellent Grace" was assumed by
Henry VI. about 1925. This CON
tinued the title by which the king
was addressed till 1908, the time OF
James /, when it was succeeded by
the title Of Majesty"
The grOat, the value Of which
was about eight cents OF our money,
was the largest silver coin in Eng
land until about ISL.
Hops were in use in England in
1923, according 10 the Harleian
manuscript. Other authorities claim
their introduction from the Neither
lands in 1924, and their use in brew
Ing. This use was prohibited in
l52S.
The Ionic or,ier Of architecture,
an improvement on the DOric, was
invented by the Ionians about 1850
B. G..
The Koran, the sacred book Of the
Alahometans, was written by Ma
hOmet about the year go. IL was
translated into Latin in ll43.
London streets were first lighted
with oil lamps in 1851, and with gas
lamps in 1914.
The origin Of the italian republic
of San Marine Is ascribed TO st.
Marinus, n hermit, who resided
there in the fifth century.-BostoR
Budget.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
The Bead King Of Red and BLACK.


Had Sir Walter Scott been present
at the obsequies OF the late Prince
Of Monaco he would have found an
occasion for any amount Of pomp-
Gus yet pleasantly jingling doggeFel.
The funeral breakfast was sent
down to Monaco from Paris. No
less than five bishops in pOntifical
robes gave five ADDITIONS. They did
not take a puritanical view Of the
source Of a great part Of the de-
ceased Princes fortune, which
will be divided among his
three sons and daughters.
The late Prince was the richest man
in Europe in old titles, and one way
or another he had a good deal OF
money. His seat at Marchais, in
the Aisne, was one Of the old bar
onial castles which survived the
reign OF Cardinal RIchelieu-who
was as terrible an enemy Of the
feudal aristOcracy Of France as
Cromwell was that OF England. lie
Marchais is not as vnst as either
Perrefond or Coucy, which are
both in the same district, but Is Of
the same type Of architecture. Ii
stands in a forest which belongs TO a
princely family.-LOndoR Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
The Sweating Sickness,

A century later this country was
attacked by another serious epidem-
ic, the sweating sickness, which was
so called because, in the words Of
an old writer, cit did most stand in
sweating from beginning 10 end.'
IL first made its appearance in Eng
land and was generally known on
the continent As tho "Euglish
sweat" IL was observed generally
10 spare foreigners in this country,
and also to be specially fatal TO Eng
lishmen when it appeared abroad;
and IL was surmised that the i'm
moderate use Of beer, then so COM
mon in England. rendered its in
habitants particularly susceptible to
the disease.
Beginning in Is5, in the amy Of
Richmond, afterward Henry VII,
it spread quickly over the country
with most fatal results. 1t seems 10
have been a species Of violently in
fiammatoEy fever, which suffused
the whole body with a feted per
spiratiOn, the criEis generally occur
ring within twenty-four hours Of the
first seizure, Like most other cpl
denies, 1t was specially fatal 10
healthy, vigorous men in the prime
Of life, and hardly I per cent Of
such recovered. In London, where
it ragged with peculiar violence, two
lord mayors and six aldermen died
in one week.
This first outburst continued its
ravagcs until the end Of the year,
its cessation being nearly eoincident
with n violent tempest on New
Years day, 1856, which was there
fore supposed 70 have caused its dis
Further outbreaks Of
this epidemic occurred in England
in 1906 and 1917, when again Lon
don suffered severely; and in 1898
and 1929 not only this country, but
also France and Germany, and, in
q less degree, Holland, Sweden and
Poland, were visited by the same
peStilence. The last appearance Of
the sweating sickness In England
was in 1851 when the disease was
particularly viTulent in Shrewsbury /
and the valley OF the Severn
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
Engenie and the Monkey.

Believers in the Darwinian the
DRY Of the descent of man should be
cheered by n little story told by a
French paper about the visit Of the
Empress Eugene to Egypt in lS6o
TO open the Suez canal. The En-
press brought back with her GER
tain monkey which she had received
as n present, and JackO subsequent
ly delighted the court by admins
tering a severe bite TO NJ. Emile
Olivier, who was never a popular
parsonage. That monkey evidently
meant 10 give NJ. Olivier q hint to
withdraw from the Tuilleries, and
ifthe "Cmur leger" had only taken
it he would not have become prime
minister, the war Of the following
year might have been averted and
the history Of France changed. The
monkey was wiser than its mistress.
London GlOJe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23

One would think that a jailer
you'd be in pain all the time
with 80 many fel0ns on his hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
the GHlcsa0, RQaK gSLaHD & PACIFIC RAILWAY,

Including and enio1s s5 and West OF the
Hutchinson Mlchiga Heevls Ao9g Sal5e.r IN Pond
fscihes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
DESERET EVENING NEWS.
Saturday. November "a. Isss.
LUCK OF A NEGRO.
HE CONES IN FOR 4 FORTUNE
WORTH ABOUT slOO,OOO.

All the Athenians know Dan
Taliaferro, the colOred barber. who
did business in this city and after
wards moved to jacksonville. Fla.
and married. Dan was polite and
respectful man and had the good
viii Of our people, who will be glad
to know that he will soon come in
possession Of a handsome fortune,
estimated at about 100000.
His story is a strange one. On
Dams removal 10 the land Of flowers
he met colored girl Of Key West,
and after a brief courtship the pair
were married. 1t now seems that
the proudest blood Of CASTLE flows
in the veins Of this octoroon, for she
Is lineal descendant from a Span
ish general who commanded troops
inst. Augustine when It was under
the domination Of that country.
This old general was n great roue,
and becoming attached to a mulattO
girl, a descendant Of the Minor
cans, raised family Of children
by her. On his deathbed he
repented Of his liaison, and left
these children his entire landed
property in Florida. including 30
900 acres, much Of it lying in the
principal cities Of that State. A
portion Of the ground on which the
Ponce de Leon Hotel stands was
purchased from the heirs, while
they still own valuable possessions
all over the city, a. also in Key
West, Tampa, Tallahassee and
other places. This property has
never been divided, being control
ed by an old aunt to Dams wife,
who lives in fine style at st Angus
tine, and WIS recognized as the
head OF the family. There are
now seventeen heirs to this
vast property, and as they
are all Of age have demanded that a
division be made, arrangements for
which are now in progress. The
best lawyers In the State are en-
ployed. There is no question Of
doubt about the title 10 this property,
and not an acre is in dispute. When
Florida was sold by Spain to the
United States there was a clause in
the trade by which the Government
was pledged 10 protect the titles Of
the Spaniards who had private
landed interests. Under this clause
does Dams wife come in.-AtheRs
(Gd.) Banner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
SHY THE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

II is the Organ OF the Church Of Jesus
Cans; Of Lzito-csy s=inis, End the author
Esc medium through which the views. wish
Is and instructions OF the Church Az.
shor'ties are expressed. ard given 10 the
Saints.
l. II uay llwIys be relied upon a. advo
eating or defending tho tight eide Of ever,
question proper for paSlle ioarnale to tre.I
upon
4 II is devoted TO the interests or the
ter-dAy Saints, and has, from iis ieep
don, vsliantly defended their rights and
advocated the principles In which they be
heTei and every Latter-dAT Saint should
therefore feel Cnder Obligations 10 do his
part In helping 70 sustain II
4 II Is not published for speculation, ana
never has been. but for the good which II 10
s1psble Of accomplishing; the profits. n any
here be derived from Il. being deyoted V
extending it, sphere OF usefrlness, And
oenedtirS the community.
8. Is doing itI utmost TO establlshlAsrat
Industries. among which are pAper-maIiax,
iTpe-foandiag. steTeoiypinz and electro q.
typins-branehes necessary 70 the develop
meat AID independence Of the community
but which, daring their infancy (which IN
Ibis Territory theY have not yet passed., cal
sniy be carried on ~ pecuniary loss.
s. There Il no danger Of any SUBSCRIBER
die SEws failing 20 get what he subseribe,
for through failure Of the business and
suspension Of the PUBLICATIONS. common
result In the case Of hundreds Of Newspaper
ventures every year.
:. Il is row printed throughout In rev
and readable type, 80 that even the aged
can Peruse it without dieieulty or Danger to
their eye sight
8 II ia free frora objectionable advrrsise-
zsen:s. so that no parent need fear that his
children VIII have their minds Corrupted
from having seeess 70 u; IL fact. IL refuses
Thousands Of dollars worth Of the best par.
tng Advertisements Annually, because Il 10
devoted to the moral AID spiritual interests
Of its readers instead % 20 getting gain ., .
heir expense.
p It's tone is not regulated By public !
opinion nor the hope Sf gaining subscribers (
or advertisements Il advoca'es that which I
Is right and condemns that which IL wrong, I
- A=1@AA1 AA-ssAA AAaA W GslCEN Il
10 II never nazseates its reazers By palm |
laE OF columns Of self praise for nevs
items.
II. The NEWS practices no deception and 4
ressrt1 TO no subterfuZes Ito induce peo
pie to subscribe; b1L on the contrary.
prefers to stand upon ia own 1aerits, - the
peoples Newspaper. with promise only 10
DO is utmost 70 give IL patrons tie fun
value OF their noney-s promise which il
has endsaEcred 20 faithfully keep IN the
past
l. In conclusion, Il Ls:is--day Saint can
,1ord 20 sabseribe for oaly one paper, that
7aper should be The DEskzET NEWS; and 4
1ore shan one. the NEWS should invariably
De the nrst
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES:
lrr. sMo. sMo. 40
DAIIr, sioeo $50 z-ss yl-@
sKn-WEEELr, 500 LIS LOO AZ
DEszRET WEEKLY. 80 l.o
Address all eoamun.c.l,ons 70
TIE DEsEREr NEWS 90,
SALT Laxn CIT. UrAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23

WANTED.-CLEAS, DRY STRAW, AT
w Deseret Paper Nm, Mouth Of Big
Cottonwood. for which Cash will be paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
Tommy-Alr. Smith, can you

Tommy-Mr. Smith, can you
swim?
Clara Cimpatiently) : Tommy,
leave the rooml You are annoying
Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith (graciouslyl-0h, that
question does not annoy me, Miss
Heartsease. Yes, Tommy, can
swim. Why do you ask?
Tommy edging toward the door
Cause / heard Clara tell sister
Kate she was going 10 throw you
overboard,-Boskon budget.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23

Mrs. Mumble-I shall be in fear
Of my life until all these electric
wires are under ground.
Mr.. Mumble-Why, ma'an, Is it
any better to be blown up than
be struck down?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-23
haAcEsIEIcEKT NEsrIauLE EHpREss re


Joseph City Topeka Elegant Sleeping
Cald
well
Portland
The DIRECT LIVE and nom Pixies hanitou
VIA TIE ALBERT LEA ROUTE
sioux Falls Rock Island The Faoro Line Ppestone
Northwest
THE SHORT SENECA KANEAKsE offers
Joseph Achsor LeavenNorth Kansas City minneapolis St.
oflce in tho United states or Canada. address
{. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Manager. CHICAGO. Ill Tiskze& Agent
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-30

lawyer, "You may introduce the tes-
timony for the defence if you like,
but | am going to'fnd this man gull
ty." Is it not true with many of
those who boast Of rejecting religion
on the grounds treason that all they
know about the evidence of Christi
anity is what they have gathered
from those who were striving to dis
prove.Christianity? These are special
pleaders who, as special pleaders
nearly always do, misstate or pervert
the evidence to sustain their cause.
Yet with only such knowledge how
they boast of reason, and swell them
selves as if theirs were all the reason
in the world. They say it is their
reason that condemns. Jesus. Yes,
reason to which they have denied the
evidences of His truth; forced her to
take false and perverted statements
of the evidences, and upon this alone
demanded a verdict. But this is not
reason free and untrammelled, but
perverted, outraged reason. And
shall not God justly hold that man
responsible for his crime, and for the
lie he forces into reasons mouth?
BE men! Be fair, honest, impartial,
just men. "Prove all things; hold
fast that which is good" I'd, But the
obligation of the church is not dis
charged when she has proven the
Word to be from God. AS the Di.
vinely appointed teacher of that
word, she must, for those within her
fold, gather up the scattered teachings
of the Word, bring them together,
and draw from these, and clearly
state their teaching. l have a right
as a Christian man, standing at the
threshold of the church, to demand
of any who seek my membership
among them, "What is your faith ?"
And every church is under obligation
to put into my hand a clear state
ment Of her system of doctrines, to-
gether with the correlation of scrip
tnre passages upon which she Pounds
| ot,.i,,
reason has settled that the Word is
Gods, my reason has nothing more
to do than to study the Word and
draw its faith from it. Reason has no
right to say what doctrine or duty
shall or shall not be in the Word God
gives. have no more right to say
beforehand what doctrine shall be in
the Word than / have to say what
facts shall be in nature. Just as
my science must be a true interpre-
tatiOn Of the facts of nature, so my
faith must be true Interpretation OF
the Scripture.
Every church then by virtue of hel
very office, as divinely commission
ed teacher of the word at the bar OF
regenerated reason, must have hel
formulated Creed or Confession, tha
every man may intelligently try he
sOundness in the faith. Into tina
Creed she must put not only her doc
trine, but along with each of thest
must be the correlation of scriptur,
upon which she bases that doctrine
By these / must try her, 50 tina
when | enter her fold, it may b.
) free and intelligent love and servic
) l give to her. The scripture com
mand is. "Believe not every spirit
> but try the spirits whether they be @
God" So beloved, believe not ever,
church, but try the churches whethe
they be Of God. AS you enter tn
) church let it be free love you give
upon an intelligent faith that she
of God, holding fast to the faith frs
, delivered to the saints. "prove a
things; hold fast to that which
= good"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-30
BuckIenls Arnica SalSe.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Ritchey
q BOstick.
Subscribe for the Standard Il nn
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-30

Subscribe for the Standard, $l.OO.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-11-30

Is Inc M U|T = ~ 4
mechanCa, lsi',or "a ,h,.d NJ. Ias u 81. atpest
circulation ~ ol'y IH,' g.. f. n, 30 Tho world.
Fully illustrates. Let c.ass o. Nuua furrav-
ings. PuhliShet weekly. >rid ior So, .inen
copy. Price IS y0Hr. ilrr up MI tt!rf 81.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-17
LEGAL ALI v'TMEN rs.
NOTICE OF..MORTGAGE EORECLOsURE
SALE

DEFAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN THE
- conditiens of the mortgage hereinafter
described by which the power to sell con-
tatned in said mortgage has become opera
tive and no action or proceeding has beer
instituted at law to recover the debt secured
thereby or any part thereof. The mortgage
has been duly recorded as hereinafter APP
Daniel Picket and Katie E. Picket, his wife.
The name of the mortgage Is George G.. Kel-
logg. The date Of said mortgage Is the 18th
was duly recorded on the 10Th day OF May, A
d, 1883 al O'Clock p NJ in book Zoi mortgage
deeds on page 633, in the office OF the register
of deeds in and for the county OF Stearns ana
state Of Minnesota. The amount claimed to
be due and that is due at the date of this
notice Is the sum of seventy-two dollars and
five cents (S72. 81, and the amount to become
due is eight hundred and fifty dollars $780,
and interest f'om this date at seven 90 per
cent interest per annum.
The lime of sale of said mort gagged premises
Is the 10Th day of October ID 1889 al 10 O clock
in the forenoon. The place of sale is at the
front door of the postofhce IN the city of Sank
ton of the mortgaged premises conforming
i substantially to that contained in the mort
gage is the east half(a of the northwest quar-
| ter q and southwest quarter "a of northwest
quar-, er a. and southwest quarter % ofsouth-
! east quarter "a and Northeast quarter ~ OF
southwest quarter "a of section thi1ty-two
| Q25) range thirty.five (35), according to gov
| ernnent survey thereof.
| The above described mortgage will be fore
| closed by sale of the said mOrtgaged prem
| Uses above and therein described. at public
| vendue to the highest bidder therefor fol
| cash. at the time and place aforesaid by the
sheriff Of said county of Stearns, pursuant To
| the statute in such case made and provided
| and the power of sale in such mortgage con
| tanned, to satisfy the amount that shall then
| be due thereon and the costs and expenses OF
this foreclOse and sale as therein stipulated
| including the sum Of fifty dollars attorneys
fees, stipulated therein to be paid in case Of
| fore closure of said mortgage.
Dated September 5, A. D., 1889.
GEORGE G. KELLOGG,
| Mortgage
| A. BARTO,
Attorney for Mortgage.
ANDREW w. KREAMER,
| Sheriff OF Stearns Co., MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1889-10-17
THINGS WORTH REMEMBERING.

That it is dangerous to stand near tall
tree or spire during thunder storm.
That the southeast corner of the cellar is
the "cyclone safety point"
That there is no medicine so universally
applicable to sickness as fresh air and
sunshine.
That blowing out the gas before retiring
is furny-to everybody except the one
who tries it.
That you may swear as hard as you
please, but it will not remove grease
spots.
That the Wisconsin Central is the most
popular line between Minneapolis and
st. Paul and Milwaukee and Chicago.
That its fast train leaves Minneapolis
daily at 6:25 p. m, st. Paul at us
p. M, with through Pullman sleepers,
arriving in Milwaukee at 7:27 and
Chicago at $50 the following m, ,rning,
serving breakfast in dining car.
That before starting on trip always
StC 1IlOIfHdI1On from some rel1. 3Die
ticket agent, and that nowhere will it
be more cheerfully given than at he
city ticket Offices of the Wisconsin Cen
trail, No. 10 Nicollet House Block,
Minneapolis, and 1862 East Third-st.,
corner of Jackson, St. Paul. Address
letters to Chas. E. Dixon, Acting City
Passenger and Ticket Agent, St. Paul;
F. H. Arson, General Northwestern
Passenger Agent, Minneapolis; or
Louis Eckstein, Assistant General Pas
senger and Ticket Agent, Milwaukee,