davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-21

pire. In regand to his acceptance
ofthe sum and pension tendere,
him, it is but proper to add that il
did not necessarily involve any
dishonor on his part. 1t was proper
for the republic to provide for him
on his abdication, for such it prae-
ticalIy was, and it was proper for
him to accept Of the provision.
The revolution in Brazil is con-
frmatoEy Of certain passages in the
Book Of Mormon, wherein il is
foreshadowed that the American
continent would ever be congenial
soil for the spirit Of freedom, and
portion Of the worll in which des-
potism would never permanently
thrive. The tendency all over the
New World, except In one Compare
lively small section Of ii, is steadily
in tie direction Of more enlighten-
u view. concerning human liberty, l
md broader exercise thereof. The
district comprises Utah
nd Idaho. In these dependencies
{ the freest and most enlightened
alton on earth, the hands upon the
ial Of human liberty are being
Irned backward at the present
me. But a change will come, for
lie inspired forecast Of the future OF
lis continent, made by the prophets
the Book Of Mormon, must and
i'll be fulfilled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-21
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

At Self Latr OF. TIA, AZ Nor. 2f, 1889.
yaserrGsi,ns aat-a 4 a. ~, 7SA Me-.
idiaeE :fzsS. at al sfs1ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-21
VOLUME XXIII.

] The present, issue is the first o
the twenty-thiTd volume Of tn,
, DEsERET EVENING NEWS. 70
: twenty-five years this paper has pre-
: served record Of events that hav,
transpired in this part OF the globe
rs well rs a condensed account OF
the general news Of the world. II
has been the endeavor TO make this
record and account as complete and
reliable rs circumstances would per-
NIT, and at the same time TO avoid
these offensive features Of modern
journalism which pander to a taste
for sensation, rather than TO an en-
lightened desire 10 learn Of the
events Of contemporaDeous history.
In exercising an influence upon
public opinion, the EVENING NEWS
has tried to be governed by the pEin-
ciples which are suggested by its
motto, "Truth and Liberty =; and
its readers win hardly require to be
assured that no change in its policy
in this regard is contemplated.
To much Of the history preserved |
in the columns Of this paper. es-
pecially such as relates to local af
fairs, and the work in which the
Latter-day Saints are engaged, age
viii add both value and interest.
The class Of events and develop
nents here referred to will vet be
ooked backupon as among the most
important that have occurred among
and if present indications
hall be realized, the columns Of our
-olume which begins today will be I
eplete with accounts of events Of i
he greatest interest and Importance !
D the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-21
BRAZIL 4 REPUBLIC.


LATE advices from Brazil AFFORD
ground for the surmise that En-.
peror Dom Pedro knew what was
coming and that an arrangement
'lad been made with him. bv which
his assent 20 the revolution v,as a..
cured in advance. a press telegram
states that the provisional govern.
ment offered him =, SEQ. goo IN casb
and an annual pension Of S;5o oo1
on condition that he would c,ncur
in the situation and leave the conn.
Try permanently. He promptly nc
cepted the offer and set sail for
Lisbon. The quickness with which
this hargain was closed and carried
out on the part Of the Emperor. i
evidence that the details had been
agreed upon beforehand.
Of the nineteen provinces in III.
empire all but one Immediately ,c-
cepted the republic; the attitpda =,
the remaining one is not vet NJ
ported. This action. OF course wss
taken by the men who held mimi;
nent official positions in them: and
the CELEBRITY with which a practically
unanimous endorsement OF fbe ,a,,-
government was securedj from the
provinces, proves that the Ia,Ji,r
officials in each had been arrsno,J
with in advance. Ia short fba
revolution was evidently a Gu, and
dried affair among all parties in a |
position to take action concerning II |
though the masses appear to bsye |
been kept in ignorance OF what v,,s
being matured in official circles
Come to think the matter over ;,
Is probable that the 7loci,,s oDsrazo,i
for transforming the government
which was chosen, was as good .,
any that could have been 6xed
upon. At all events it is vindi,.,ted
10y the success which IT has ..
tanned, as the revolution. tbona,,
radical, was effected, and the non
government placed in cou-pIete
control, without the loss Of a sinoI.
life. There are no laws or pTeea-
dents whichPressribe the proc.,inra
by which a monarchy shan trans.
u
form itself into republic.
Brazil has an expeditions rav y,
great changes without los
II life. Only about two wear
'lnee, all the slaves in the emniro {
IND they were very numerous we,e
,niancipated. and this great social !
development passed Off like a boIi
lay. The public mind had. how a
.Eer, been preparing for 1t for a lone
me as the course OF legislation for !
nany years had been in that direc q
on, and the Emperor was an ar c
ant abolitionist. So in the present :
&c, his well known willingness 10 =
1e a republic established. FORE d
,aed any shock the masses might I
fVe experienced at the announce s
lent ofthe overthrow. of the EN-. u u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-21

All Of lots and in block 3d. all Of lot T. block ST.
all of lot block 49, all Of lot g. block 49, all Of blocks
1873 49, and l47 all of lot block ISL all Of lot block
1862; all Of lot g. block l57 all Of lots l. 8 and block
49, all Of lot T. block 49, all of ot block 1863; all CT
block l45 all Of lot block 1885, all Of lots and 8,
block 1856; all Of lot block 1877 all of lots 1, and =,
block 1885, all Of lot block ii6; all Of lot block 3d.
all Of lot g. block 86 all in plat D. Salt Lake City Sur
vsy and all Of plat j. excepting the east half Of block
10 and the Capitol Grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-21
xcREAT PUBLIC SALE%
CITY LANDS.

In pursuance of Resolution of the City
Council of Salt Lake City, passed October
22, 1889, notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 9th day of December, 1889, at
the front door OF the City Hall in said City, !
will offer for sale at public auction, and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described lands, belonging to Salt
Lake City, which are situated in the City and
County of Salt Lake and Territory of Utah,
described as follows, to-wit:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-21

Why eontints the use of irritating
powdeS snuff, or liquids? Ely's
Cream Balm, fleasant Of application
and slre CUE FOR catarrh and cold
in the head, ealbe had for soc. tits
easily applied into the nostrils, is
safe AID pleasant and is curing the
most ibstinatecases. 1t gives relief
at one.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
LOCAL SUNNI AIRY.

The Astoria papers brand the
Salvation Army of that place as a
public nuisance and declare that it
should be abated. Albany is blessed
in a similar manner.
For SALE.-The new cottage of
f. II. Monroe on Church street is
for sale. For particulars apply on
the premises opposite the NJ. f..
church. BY buying of first hands
the agents commission is saved.
Salem streets were lively for a
few hours last evening. The fire
alarm called the people out and the
delayed passenger train on the side
track held them.
They continue TO lead in grocer
les, seasonable fruits and all goods
in their line. This reference is
made to the old reliable corner
grocery store of Squire Farrar & Co.,
where everything in the line of
household necessities in their line
can be found.
Trains on the Southern Pacific
to-day are appropriately draped in
mourning, through respect to the
dead engineer who sacrificed his
own life that he might save others,
Jack Miller
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
DEATH OF A BRAVE MAN.
ngineer Jack Miller Saves His Train
But Meets Death,

Engineer Jack Miller Saves His Train
But Meets Death
Jack Miller, the big good natured
engineer who was scalded when the
train ran into an open switch near
Albany Sunday evening and was
derailed, died at Portland last even
ing, from his injuries. He was
known along the road in Oregon as
"Big Jack" and many are the
friends he leaves to mourn his
untimelv fate.
In speaking Of his death the Al
bany Herald says: "The death of
engineer Jack Miller, resulting from
injuries received from the train
wreck at this city Sunday night,
is II case where II brave engineer
gave his life to save his train-load of
passengers. After he saw the open
switch he could have leaped from
the train and saved himself by al
lowing the train to dash full speed
into the open switch, but he set the
air brakes, reversed the engine and
checked the speed sufficiently to pre-
vent injury to single passenger,
but met death himself, after one day
of torture from his frightful scalding
beneath the wrecked engine. He
was one of the most popular men on
the line, and his memory will be
cherished by his fellow w-workmen
on the road and by the train load of
whose lives he saved"
The remains were taken this morn
ing to Cresswell, Lane county, for
burial, by the side of those of his
first wife, whose maiden name was
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
PURELY Personal.

MIR. Hosford of Yaquina is in
the city.
Judge Hewett Of Albany is in
the city.
Dan Bass went to Portland this
afternoon.
John w. Mimic of Portland is
in the city.
F. j. Strayer is OH his way TO
Southern Oregon, where he will re-
main several days.
-Jud Catterlin and Eldridge
Rider returned home from their
mountain trip to-day.
Fred Piper, formerly of this city
but now of Albany, returned home
this morning, after II three days
visit in this city.
Miss Ethel Crane of Portland Is
in the city. She has just returned
from trip to Jacksonville anG will
spend n few days in this city.
Miss Laura Dimick, who has
been visiting Miss Mae Boise OF this
city for the past few days, returned
to her home in Hubbard this morn
ing.
Mr.. J. II. Albert has cottage
in the mountains two miles above
Mehama and his parents and sister
leave soon for that region. They
will be absent some time.
WIN. Feidt this morning re-
turned from his trip through the
eastern states. He reports having
a good time and says there was lots
of rain in portions of his trip and
that some of the crops are ruined by
it. The corn crop looks well.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
------- .-.#-H..-a--7---
A RnIlrnnd Iiridge Emrned.

The twenty foot span railroad
bridge on the Southern Pacific road
near the Daniel Clark place about
four miles south of salem took fir,
Yesterday afternoon and was com
pletely destroyed. As soon as this
was learned the yard engine OF TN
city left for the scene with ere"
and began the work of repairing the
damage. The origin of the iire II
not known but IL supposed to have
been from sparks dropped 10y n pass
ing locomotive. The California eX-
press last evening was delayed some
time on this account and during the
wait occupied the side tracH in this
city, running down to the main
part Of town to afford the passen-
gers an opportunity to obtain sup
per. The bridge was temporarily
repaired 80 that the train could
cross by ten o'clock. This morn
ing's overland was IN hour late, the
delay being caused by the burned
bridge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
WHAT SALEM IS MIssING.
The Railroad should Pass Nearer q
the City's Center

The Railroad should Pass Nearer To
the City's Center.
The spectacle Of the delayed over
land passenger train coming into
Salem and to the main part of Town
via the side track last night was one
calculated to arouse her citizens to n
fuller appreciation of the fact that it
would be worth countless thousands
of dollars to the city each year if the
lines of the Southern Pacific ap-
preached nearer to the business CEN
ter than they do at present. 1t
would serve to advertise the city as
can be done in no other way. The
hundreds of strangers and home
seekers who pass through here each
week would then be afforded an OPP
portunity of seeing the capital city
as she really is. From the depot no
one can see enough of the city to tell
what it is. Among the passengers
who were delayed here yesterday
many were heard to speak in terms
Of surprise that there should be
city of such magnificent proportions
here. They had heard of Salem and
when at the depot they could see
nothing, but when the train backed
down to the city their surprise was
turned to admiration.
Salem erred grievously when she
refused to permit the o. IL G. to come
into town properly and locate their
depots where they should have
been. Perhaps it is not yet too late
to amend matters. 1t is impossible
to calculate the vast benefit that
would arise from such change.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
Stopped the Paper

| happened to be in the Office OF
Mercantile Review and Live Stocl,
Journal on Wednesday last i'm time
to hear one of the best reasons ever
given for stopping paper. A Ger
man boy entered, removing his hat,
and asked: as Mr.. Vepsder imp"
"He is" replied Charles II. Web.
ster, looking up from a mass of tissue
live stock reports which he was
winnowiDg. "Vell, Mr.. Bitters
don't want to take dot paper no
more. He vos dedt last night al
ready" The name of the late Mr..
Bitters, cattle dealer, was duly
erased from the delivery sheet
Buffalo Truth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
naIem Must Wait.

1t will be remembered that sevel
al months ago young man giving
his name as George ii. Andrews sue
ceeded in passing IA forged check for
$3.50 on George w. johnson. He
made his escape successfully and the
JOURNAL gave II complete recital
Of the circumstances at the time. "A
few days later similar game was
attempted at Tacoma by the same
man giving his name IA George
Kenyon. His trial has just termi-
mated nj Tacoma for the latter Of
fence and he goes to the penitentia-
ry for ten years for forgery, hence
Salem must wait II she would prose-
cute him. Mr.. Johnson Is at least
glad to know that the young man Ii
M fa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
Nor. street Railway Linc.

The Oregon land company are at
work on fifteen hundred feet ex-
tension of the street railway line.
This extension will run to Highland
park, thereby giving the Salem peo-
pie an attractive pleasure resort ac-
ccssiblc 10y street car. The eXten-
sion starts at a point near the new
barn built by DIR. Minthorn in High
land park and reaches the park
proper after running fifteen hundred
feet. Work Is now progressing on
the construction of their line, and il
will soon be completed.
The street car company arc work
ing on the fair ground extension,
and are now ready for the rails,
which are expected To arrive within
IA few days. The line will be COM
pleted nj once, aud all will he ready
for the running of cars as far north
rs the grounds of the state fair as-
sociation very soon. Every eudeavor
Is being made 10 accommodate the
multitude during fair time and quick
transportation will be furnished To
all, Five extra cars have been se-
cured for the occasion, and the street
car accommodations will he of the
very best.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30

Those who 20 TO Newport this
summer are afforded an opportuni-
~ to indulge in the luxury of deep
sea fishing. They are also permit
ted to taste the terrors of siege of
sen sickness. Almost daily the trim
little schooner Mischief makes fish
ing excursions over the har To deep
water, Tickets are cheap and many
who go To Newport can recount
among other things the story of their
going out over the bar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
That Nebraska Excursion.

II turns out n good joke, the whole
business. Though going by the
name of "Press" Association, the
Albany Democrat Is informed by II
Nebraska man, who knows the situ-
alton, that there are only seven
newspaper men among the sixty
In the excursion The remainder
are real estate men and merchants.
Even the chairman Is an Omaha
real estate man, and there were four
Others from the same city. The
whole crowd IL working for Ne
braska not Oregon. Even the Ne
braska newspapers ridicule the
"press" part Of it, II this il true, 1t
u u shame for our pSople to be im-
posed upon IN such n manner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
Very Low Water.

The water In the Willamette river
at Salem is now but n tribe below
the extreme low water mark. Ii Is
two inches lower than il was last
October and Is as low " has ever
been known.
Tke steamer Modoc was expected
down from Albany last vening, but
has not yet arrived, and the suppo-
sition is that she has stuck on bar
In the upper river.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30

Articles of incorporation were fl
ed with the secretary of state to-day
rs follows: The Astoria and South
coast railway company of Astoria,
capital stock 100000, divided into
5000 shares of the value Of 500 each,
with VIM. Reid, +. J. Taylor, ID. X.
Warren, j. w. Case, T.. =. Thomp-
son and G. w. Fulton, incorporators.
Sheridan improvement company
of Sheridan, with w. +. Balleigh,
{. Whitmer, +. Z. Potter, c. Bible
as incorporators. The capital stock
is $500, divided into shares of the
value of $40 each.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
Dr. lsslt's Funeral,

The funeral Of DIR, Joseph c. Belt
was conducted this morning at II
o'clock from the residence of Mrs.
Huelet, the remains being inferred
in the Rural cemetery, The deceas-
ed was well known To all old pio-
neers, being son OF DIR, A, NJ. Belt.
He WAS 81 years of age aud had been
in the asylum for insane since June,
1879.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30

\ fiat boat is on the ways and
when completed will he used 10 sup
port the pile driver which will he
put Ia work near the center of the
river when work ON the water works
suction begins. 4 crib will hc bull,
and the water will be taken here
amer from the main channel
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
THAT nooTED WATER QUESTION.
The Water Company Tested by a False

The Water Company Tested by False
Alarm.
Yesterday evening false fire
alarm was sounded, and the two
hose companies were quick in re-
sponse, wishing to make a real test
Of the efficiency of the water works
I'm case Of fire. It is true the test
was made at an inopportune time
while the garden hose were all Civ
ing forth their ceaseless how--but as
fire Is as likely to break out one
minute as the next the test must be
considered fair.
Everything worked smoothly.
The electric alarm was conveyed to
the engineer at the water works and
he Immediately put on the emer-
gency pressure Of eighty pounds.
The lines Of hose were promptly at
tached and, deplorable fact, it was
fully three minutes before water was
forced through them. When a
stream did come, it was powerless
and inefficient. After waiting near
ly fifteen minutes No. could get
nothing better than a twenty-one
foot stream, while No. | were more
successful and threw water from
thirty to thirty-fve feet. This test
must have been fair. Had the water
company known that Il false alarm
would be made for the purpose Of
seeing what they could do there
would have been 10 justice in the
test. II they knew an alarm was
coming they could undoubtedly give
satisfactory service, but as they pro-
fess to be able to give all the pres
sure required within a very few mo-
ments, the test must not be deemed
unfair. TO be sure they were under
4 disadvantage AZ many of the users
If garden hose neglected to shut off
the streams at the alarm, but these
are excuses the fire demon does not
take into consideration and neither
should the committee on fire and
water.
One very likely reason for the light
pressure il this: The engineer was
told that the fire alarm was u false
one, and when this information
reached him he shut of power. But
we shall see what we shall see Yet
this Is no excuse. There was an
alarm of fire and to all intent and
purposes II conflagration was rag.
ing. The engineer at the water
works, in whose hands the destiny
Of Salem may be said to rest, is not
authorized to listen to every Tom,
Dick or Harry who might chance
along and tell him the alarm
was false one.
Investigate as you may, II IL still
clearly seen that II three-story town
Is bailied at every turn by y one-sto-
ry water service. Her fire depart
ment are right there every time and
the opinions Of Messrs.' Harvey Jor-
dan and Walter Lowe, foremen of
the hose companies, must be accept
ed. They declare that at no time
within fifteen minutes after the
hose was laid was there enough
pressure to be of the smallest degree
Of benefit in case of fire and that
any home that might have been on
fire at that time must certainly
have been consumed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
Summer Outings.

a liberal estimate places the num-
Der Of Salemites out of town at pres.
ent nt 1900. This may be n slight
exaggeration of the true number,
but at every mountain and coast re-
sort Salemites are To he found In
abundance. The mountains are full
Of them, while there are 100 at Mes
tucca and no less than 400 at New
port and Iaquina. And still they
go! The regular "Wednesday excur-
sion 10 Yaquina Bay tomorrow will
take from Salem many persons who
have not yet had an opportunity TO
taste the sea air. The season l. not
yet at It's height.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
DYSPEPSIA

Makes the lives Of many people miserable,
aud often leads Ia selfdestructin. We
know OF no remedy for dyspepsia
than Hoods Sarsaparllla. II acts gently,
yet surely aud efficiently, tones the stom-
ach and other organs, remove the faint
feeling, crcatesa good appetite, cures head
acne, and rcfreshes the hurdened mind.
Give Hoods Stnsaparilla fair trial. II
will do YOU good
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30

A few of the oitiScns ale burning
the dry grass nom in mont OF their
residenoes. II would he good plan
II all would take the ss,mo step, for
there Is great deal of danger dur
Ing this dry weather, and II the grass
WAS all burned. your plaoe would not
bsin such great danger from destruc-
tIes by nrs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
TUESDAY---------J JULY 30, 1855
A Golden Opportunity.

To be sure you will wish to hear
from Salem every day while you are
at the seaside or in the mountains
and II you will leave your order here
the daily CAPITAL JOURNAL VIII
be furnished you ut only fifty cents
per month. Remember this aud
before starting to the coast leave
yolIr order.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30

In 2l50 eases of typhoid fever, col
lected by DIR. Brand, in which the
abnormal heat of the body was
treated before the fifth day with
cold baths, there did not occur a
single death. The medical profes.
sion is considered the substitution
of cold baths for anti-pyretics in
this fierce and insidious fever.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30
mob HILL.

the most desirable now offered
building They have equal The whole plat is in
cultivation seeded with good turf No gru no
soil good andevel has fine view OF
the surrounding country the mountain and wapeo
cold well blocks south of the Chemeke
Watson
onetenh quarter yearly payments
paid These lots actually worth in cash
without
which fine residences will be erected
and number oponed If want or more lots
WATSON will the plat and the lots
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-30

The plat OF Oak Lawn is.sk SGdi-
tion to Salem Was lO-,lay hlvd. IL
is located on Asylum avenue ani
consists of nIne,ecn .0,s. III, Is
the propedA of My~sgs. Brown,
Lunn aud Holman, aud g,ss on the
market at once.