davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14
Pure Blood

is absolutely necessary in order to have perfect
health. Hoods sarsapnrilIa Is the gr.n, blood puri
1er, quickly conaucring s%crofula, salt rleun,, ami
all other instdious enemies which attack the blood
and undermine the health. 1t also builds up the
whole system. cures dyspepsia and sick headache,
and overcomes that tired feeling.
'Ihave been troubled by n scrofulous affection
all my life. 1t Is one Of the marked rccolcctions
Of my boyhood days. and for several years has rem.
dcrcd M unable to labor much. l think Hood
sarsari In, which 1have been using at intervals
for ten years, is the best thing l have ever taken. 1
am now 90, and my general health seems better han
ever II. d. ABBoTT, Warren, \. II.
II have taken two bottles of Hoods snrsaparllla
Tor salt rheum and dyspepsia, with which | w: $
troubled very much. After taking this medicine |
an feeling as well as ever In my life" G, ~. RusI,
Pottsyillc, Pa.
Nj 1fyou want o good medicine. get
Hoods ~SarsapariNa
Hold by all druggists. 81, six for sa. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD 20, Apothccarics, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14

Berlin and Vienna dressmakers an
nounce that they will no longer follow the
Paris fashions. They intend henceforth
ITO exercise their own originality" which,
In view of the well-known lack of taste of
German DANES, will be something fearful
and wonderful to look upon
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1890-02-14

II have been occasionally tronbled with
Coughs, and In each case have used
Browns Bronchial Trochcs, which
have never failed, and must say they are
second to none in the world."-Felix a.
May, Cashier, st. Paul, MINI.
The king of Belgium had u telephone
line from his palace at Lueken to the The
ater de la Monnaie, in Brussels, in order
that he might hear the performance with
out having to leave his palace, but he had
no telephone connection with t. royal pal
ace and other government Offices in Brus.
sells, and when the palace at Laelten wa
burning the other day they had to borrow
somebody else's telephone to send the king
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
First District Court.

This court convened at Ogden
yesterday, Judge Blackburn on the
bench. The following cases were
disposed Of:
In re-appiication of David ROllo
and George Milden, both natives OF
England, an order was made admit
ting them 20 citizenship.
The People vs.. Peter Kilberg; IN
order was made for writ Of attach.
n,ent for defaul.inS witness Pete,
Kilberg.
The PespIc vs. Thomas Wilson e:
al: trial for burglary. defense elect
ed 70 try Thomas Wilson: first judg
nient, four years in the peniten-
tiary.
.Celina A. Parker vs. Julius w.
Parker; on motion Of w. II. SHELL
ing an order for service OF summon.
by publication OF an affidavit show
ing non-residence Of defendant.
The People VS. James Smith: ~
motion Of ID. Is. Evans the cas- was
dismissed.
John A. Boyle Va. Aurelia ]
Wright ct al; order appointing o
G. Gunnell guardian ad Item for
Della Wright and Sussnnah Wright,
miuors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18


latter were too dismayed at this un.
expected onslaught to stand even
ior . moment, and all bolted for the
river. The cavalry followed only
q short distance, deeminS II better
policy not 10 drive 70 6esperatiopsthe
now leaderless mob.
IN TIE village, excitement reigred
supreme during the fighf. the
squaws running hither and thither.
Wildly, PREPARING ammunition.
FROM The moment the polIse first
sruck the camp. the wos1en had
taken an active land. Anunearth-
ly ecresch from one Of Sitting BuII,s
wives was the signal that brought
me ora'es thronging around the sid
entef's tepee when be. was seized by
the officers. The stolid despair Of
the women and children after the
battle when they fell into the hands
OF the froore WIS pi,iful.
The soldiers and Indian police
commented with awe. on the pecul-
lar circumstance that the mystic
number thirteen marked the num-
Der OF deaths accompanying the
demise of the noted medicine man.
None disputed that, no,matter VIVA.
controversy there had been a 10 his
status during his long stormy
career, he had died like a Dig chief.
a man among men who had the
misfortune to be on the losing side
in probably the last great struggle
between the two races.-San Lake
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
A Counter Correction.
Editor Deseret NeUE

Editor Desert NelDE:
On several occasions during the
past few days the attention of your
correspondent has been directed. by
parties both of this and other places,
to q communication from this city
which appeared in last Fridays
Semi-Heekly NEWS, entitled "a
Correction.v 1t becomes my up
pleasant duty TO say in relation to
the item therein contained respect
ing the quarantine doctor, as he l.
therein styled, that that statement
il not true. 1t is entirely false.
That entitled Individual had not
even so much rs heard Of any sick
ness at all in that unfortunate house.
hnl,i until he re,-eivad orders frnn
Mayor Thorne 10 go there and in
vestigate the matter Upon uoit,
so. he at once pronounced the dis
ease to be diphtheria Of the most
malignant type, and so reported.
He could not have done otherwise.
1t being such very plain case, anu
he was informed at that time that
the attending physician { DIR. Brush
had also declared it TO be dinhtheria-
This was on the death Of the firsi
victim mentioned in said article. ]
am utterly unable TO account for the
Misrepresentation.
JAMES ARITTsrRAD,
Quarantine Physician.
PLEASANT GROVE,
December IL, 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
BrUtallv Beaten.

From private correspondence, in
eimation has been received in this
ny to the effect that some of the
Aa'ter-day Saints residing in the
l;ln!ty Of HOwe's Valley, Hardin
county, Kentucky, have recently
zen subjected to threats and vio-
, : a; the hanisof masked mob.
"a Tie night of the ith OF the pres
,4l m)nth, party of men, organ-
-7l As a "vigiiant committee, -
r ZEN to the home Of Brother STAN
atts, 4 recent convert TO the
. ~ OF the Saints, and enquired |
.ae Elders" were there. As they
81 zee not,a negative reply was given.
y -4'tlns under the disappointment
: not finding the Elders, they pro-
pel TO wreak vengeance upon
-.'taer Yates and his son, by TAX
= hein into the woods and u1.rci-
rs.y whipping them with hickory
,hes- Bruised and bleeding, thu
~ Victims Of religious hate and
10y were turned loose with the
4 france that if they should ever
ylnd guilty of extending hos
slt ) to ''Mormonn missionary
4 aI.'i,lment more dreadful wouli
hi inA cted upon them. The at
y : reported TO have beep headed
Prominent Baptist Church
lsi- Int tons have alsoDeeD
~ ,,ss'sd TO rid that part Of the
sa,; q "Mormonn Elders, II it
iiHe Fix months time TO do 80;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
Probate Court.

The following business was trans
acted yesterday in this court:
estate Of Anna B. Bale; account al.
lowed; decree of distribution a.
asked.
Estate Of jeremiah ID. Murphy:
testimony taken, and case continued
to December IS, 1890.
Estate of Edward Brain: petitior
to set apart homestead for use OF
widow will he heard December %.
Estate OF Joseph Shaw; case dir
missed.
Estate Of Frank Z. Foote; order
made that a citation be ISSUE by
the clerk for l.. l.. Goddard to APP
Iear before this court December Is
issO, with all the books and paper
ofthe Frank Foote Coal Company.
adjourned to December 2S-
Estate OF albert Hedges; order OF
sale Of real estate at private sale aur
executorfo file an additional bono
in the sum Of $500.
Estate of John Taylor; account
allowed and distribution made u
prayed for.
Estate Of Joseph Shaw, Sr.; order
appointing APPRAISERS
Estate and guardianship Of Joseph
Milton Allen, q minor, bonu OF
guardian approved.
Estate OF Frederick Il. Farmer:
Friday, January 9, 1891, to heai
petition for letters Of administra
ton.
Estate and guardianship Of Johr
w. Morgan, ct al; order made ax
ing Friday, January 8, 1881, rs INT
time to hear settlement OF account
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
Cleyeland's Minstrels.

CIeveland's Colored Ministries
presented their show before a large
audience at the Theatre last night.
The company is large one and
comprises the best African talent in
the world. The costumes were
gorgeous and rich, and the stage
citing in the first scene was very
good.
The specialties were varied, and
most OF them Of excellent character,
bein, remarkably free from the
stereotyped and chestnutty jokes
so common to companies oil less
ability. Doc Styles aud Billy Far
rell were irrepressibly funny. Will
son the equilbrist did some cley,
balancing. Tom Mcintosh, in bis
..st-rry Moments, delighted the
audience immensely.
Tom Williams, the bapJoist,
proved himself an artist OF rare
ability, and was loudly encored'
The music WAS good throughout.
A matinee was given THIS after
noon. The performance will he re-
prated tt night and tomorrow night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
Police Court.

In the Polies Court today. Judge
Laney senterced Tom Cotton te
fifteen days at hard labor for a to<
conspicuous exhibition ofbacchara
liam fJlly. Cot ON = an old o.
fender aad was ''blind"drunk wher
taken into custody.
Jack Reese was sentenced on q
similar charge and left $ for his
appearance at 10 O'Clock this morn.
ing. Failingsto comply with the
laws request, the amount was for.
feited.
Edward Miller acknowledged
having drank sufficient bad WHISKY
10 render him insensible and was
fined S., In default Of which he wa
committed tojail-one day for each
dollar Of the fine.
l.. L. Smith Is awaiting arraign
ment on the charge OF having
robbed hack driver.
The name OF Busky Due, a boy,
somewhat prominent in police
circles, is again on the record. This
time he IL charged with stealing
glass bottles.
Judge Laney has formulated a
new Judgment record" which
will greatly facilitate clericallabor
In the police department aud bring
within easy reach the details OF ali
cases tried in the police court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
Too Fond of Smart

Yesterday afternoon Luther bal.
ymple, Of BountifIl, was arrested
"a a complaint sworn to by /. N.
Barrett, county fish and game COM
missioner, charging him with kill
4as game ont of season. IL vas
sleged that on December Sth de-
,,ehdsnt killed 4 deer. which he
brought TO this city and SOLD 10 =
ollrher. He was taken before Com
missioner Pratt, where he made 8
3'iei statement. He said that when
le slot the deer he supposed it was
avail, not knowing that the Law
E,uhioited the killing of deer from
Ifecemoer lst until September 9Th
~ "a View Of these circumstances the
sommissioner let defendant Off Oh
fsyment Of the costs. $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
Mining and Milling Co.

c. ID. Roe, John p. Sears, ]. IL.
McGhan, G. f. Norton ami George
Hirsch, Jr., have formed the Tintic
Mining aud Milling Company. The
incorporates are all residents Of
Salt Lake City, AMI the business
proposed to be carried on is the
miaing, extracting and purchasing
ofsilver aid other ores aud to do
other things in connection there
with. Salt Lake is named as the
principal place OF business. TIL.
capital stock is ST0O.0OO. divided
into shares of the PAR value of 81
each. The stock is held rs follows:
c. n. Roe, 1000 shares; John T..
Sears, 5000; j. H.McGhan, g, 600.
q. i. Norton, 100, 00a; Geo. Hirsch.
Jr., 1900. &. y. Roe is president:
John y. Sears, viee-president; J.H..
Watts. secretary. Tfustees-C. n,
Roe, John p. Sears, J. II. Bowdle
J. III. Watts and j. NJ. MeGhan
The corporation owns the Silver
Moon lode in Tiniic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
SITTING BULL.
4 Few Thoughts Suggested BY His
Tragic Death.
Editor Deseret Es,cs:

Edtt0r Desertt Ne,cs:
I suppose there can be no doubt
any longer about the fact that the
aged Indian chief, Sitting Bull, has
been killed. a natural question
now Is: What was the crime for
which the aged chief and his son
had to be cut off from the land OF
the living? AS far rs can be
learned, his great offense was that
he believed in tie alleged appear
ances or revelations of Messiah.
He was confident that a time Is
approaching which will bring pros
perity aud happiness To his unfor-
tunate people. And being a man Of
influence, he had succeeded, II
seems, in gathering many follow
ers, whom he taught and strength
ened in this belief. In other words,
he believed In a coming era Of joy
ami peace TO his race.
Que woeld naturally think that
this could not IN a "Christian"
community be construed rs crime
or as anything dangerous, since the
"Christians' themselves say they
believe the same doctrine. And yet,
there Is ncthineelse of which Sit
ting Bull has been accused. He has
proclaimed that the Messiah would
come, and many OF his people be
iieving this had expressed their joy
by rites usual among Indians.
Sitting Bull must have been
sincere in sis belief. No pro.
position could have Been
more rationsl or straightfor-
ward than that made by
the aged chief to Mclaughlin, viz:
that they should go 10 the first
source aud find out whether the In-
dams were wrong or not. But this
noble thought was killed with scorD,
apparently, as was the chief himself
with bullets. Lead Is a heavy argu-
ment, AMI, sal 10 say, IL has too
often been used in order 10 silence
intellectually superior opponents.
In considering the events OF the
last days OF Sitting Bulls life. it is
impossible not TO admire the courage
with which he adhered to what
seems 20 have been the great
thought Of his heart True,
lie was an Indian. HIS kno yledge |
Of religious doctrines must have |
been imperfect rs TO details and |
without systematic arrangement.
Yet, that which he had he held with |
IA cool firmness worthy OF n martyr.
even in The face Of u threatening |
army. 1t seems that he was willing !
10 die rather than renounce his |
faith in the only Messiah, 81 whom
he thought he had obtained
! definite knowledge. Is i, then.
too much 10 hope that Sitting Bull /
really has joined the noble host OF |
martyrs who have been promised
resurrection when He comes,
whom he only imperfectly knew,
but whose exvected appearance |
his heart 70 the last.
JEAN.
SALT LAKE CITY, December IL,
1890
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
Sentenced fer Hahhery

Thcuas Wilson and James Smith
were on trial yesterday In the First
District Court at Ogden for highway
robbery. Wilson was convicted and
Smith acquitted.
The robbery was committed on
November 3. Peter kilbury was
robbed OF q watch, the purloiner
snatching it from his pocket. The
evidence was strong against Wilson
and the jury brough. in n verdict of
guilty. The defendant took il
coolly, but looked as IL he were
ashamed Of being found guilty. He
halls from New York State.
Judge Blackburn gave him a
few words Of reproval and SEN
fenced him TO four years in the
penitentiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
Ogden Street Railway Dispute.

The Ogden City Railway dispute
has entered upon a new phase.
Thomas CahoOn has petItioned the
District Court fora receiver for the
property. He alleges that he has
invested 5000 in the road. but as
III. trustees for the first mortgage
bonds have arranged the coming
sale, his Interests will not be pro
tected. On behalf Of himself and
others similarly interested. he asks
that a receiver be named By the
Count who Will manage the road
both for the trustees OF the first
mortgage bonds, also for all others
having rights TO protect Judge
Blackburn made the order for the
receiver but deferred signing 1t
until today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
Returned From Logan.

Mr.. Ellis returned today from Lo-
gan. where he has been giving some
Of the lectures that he has delivered
in the Salt Lake Theatre. He
comes back OVERLOOKING with go0a
words for Logan and its hospitable,
whole-souled people who, he says,
gave him a rousing reception. Next
week Mr.. Ellis lectures in Provo
and is arranging to give lecture in
the Theatre here on Monday even
ing. December 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
Ordered to the Front.

Wild rumors were afioat on the
streets today concerning the alleged
departure of the Fort Douglas
troops for Nebraska. b..
the Camp was communicated
with and information obtained TO the
effect that telegram was received
at le:30 this morning from General
Brooke, at Omaha, requiring the
troops 10 bein rea'iiness 10 leave. on
a special train this afternoon, for
Fort Robinson. Nebraska. Prepar.
alton were made at once to obey or
ders, when a second telegram was
received countermanding the first
order, hut stating that the troous
should be hell in rea illness to leave
o moments notice a.iheirservices
might be required at ANY time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
Arrested for Forgery.

W. w. White, a recent conner TO
this Territory, was arrested by Dep
uty United States Marshal Parsons,
in this city this morning on COM
piaint Of the United States Prose-
cutting Attorney Of Kansas. The
accused is charged with committing
the crime OF forgery in that State in
the early part Of lssa, bu, who has
successfully evaded the officers Of
the law since the alleged commits
sion Of the felony. Deputy Marshal
Parsons lett for Kansas, with the
prisoner this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
Protecting Their Franchise.

A gang Of workmen employed by
the Salt Lake City Railroad Com
pany were out bright and early this
morning, and engaged in construct
ing 4 double track on North Main
from the junction with South Tenn
ple Street 70 the Mccormick man
Sion. This action was taken by the
company TO protect their franchise
on the street named. The City
Council, on TUT STAY last, granted
another franchise on the same street
tn the Great Salt Lake and Hot
Springs Compsn,; hence the pres-
cut action Of the salt Lake City
Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
A Shooting ARRAY at Ogden.

a serious shooting affny occurred
In the rear of the saloon on the
southwest cornerof Lincoln Avenue
and Tweply-fif.h Street. at ogden,
earlyyestsrdsy morning. The room
in which the affair happened is used
as n gambling den. Bob Evans
and Sam Harris, two gamblers, were
engaged In n game about O'Clock,
when n dispute arose between them.
The men became eEraged; Harris
struck Evans over the head with \
hard instrument. AT this junctiire
Evans pulled a revolver, and fired
four successive shots, one taking
effect in the abdomen Of his oppon-
ent. The wounded man was taken
to his room, In the Western Hotel
aud medical aid summoned. Evans
in the meantime decampet, and up
to late last night had not been
found. A warrant was Issued for
the arrest OF three men who Were
engaged In the game, but thus far
they, too, have evaded the Officers
IL Is thought that Harris wounds
win NOT have feiai termination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18

THE case Of Philip Nedor, vs..
Harriet w. Young, involving the
right Of ownenhip to certain prop
erty In the eastern portion OF the
city tpartly heard yesterday after
noon), was resumed before Judg.
Zane in the Third District Court
This morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18

JOHN r. HOWARD, n mauufact-
urer's agent, and Mrs. Eliza Ever
cit, were arrested last night on the
charge OF adultery. The complaint
was made by William Everett, q
Eirst South Street baker, who il the
husband Of the woman in the case.
Commissioner Greenman, before
whom the parties were taken, set
the examination for . p. nj. today
and the defendants gave bonds Of
$1,000 each for their appearance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18

s,rawber-Did you hear about
tina. man who was found starving
on a doorstep yesterday afternoon
at 8 O'Clock?
Jagway-No. How did he cone
TO gel in such n fix?
Staxber- He had just been to . 8
O'Clock tea.-Nsrr YorE Ssn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18

The following cases came up be-
fore Judge Zane today:
George Collius VS.. George y.
Noble; default heard on prOof Of
note. etc. and decree Of foreclosure
allowed.
The case OF May Saxton vs.
George Saxton was referred to r. d.
DAILY to take testimony.
The case of Phillip Neder VS.. Har-
riet Young ct al; trial resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-18
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Zane's Decision In Another
Street Railroad Case.

Yesterday afternoon the case Of
the Salt Lake Rapid Transit Conn
pany vs. tine Salt Lake City Rail-
road Company was restfned in the
Third District Court. This was an
action in which plaintiffs sought to
epjoin defendants from cutting or
detaching the trolly wires at the in.
tersections Of the two lines, to which
defendant filed a cross complaint
and prayed that plaintiffbe enjoined
from connecting its wires with the
defendants in any way. The time
was spent in taking expert testi.
mony regarding the crossing of
wires and the exhibition Of various
devices. The gist Of the testimony
seemed TO be TO the effect that the
device now being put In by the
Rapit Transit Company is one Of
the best that can lie obtained at
present, although there is room for
some slight improvements. At
the conclusion Of the aryu.
nsnts Judge Zaue decided that
the Rspid Transit Company
had some rights which the other
company were bound to respect;
that on crossing Of this kind the
appliance exhibited seemed to be
the best one that could be obtained
a, present, and that its uses seemed
TO be but fair. He therefore denied
the injunction prayed for in the
crossed nplaint AMI granted the for
mer one. His Honor ut the same
time gave notice that as the system I
II trolly-crossings was improved
upon, IL was the duty of the railroad |
10 adopt the improve
ments. The fact that one read had |
lines in the city was not sufficient
to declare that no other line should |
not have the privilege Of crossing
them.
In the matter Of the application
Of Barney G.. Harvey vs.. Amelia ID.
Harvey, an action for divorce, de-
Ieldant's attorney filed n motion for
ilimony, which was argued and
submitted.