davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-04

NERVOUS Debility. SpermatorrhPa. Semi
y nal LOSSeSS Night Emissions, Loss of Vi
tai Powers. SleepleSSneSs, Dependency, Loss Of
Memory. Confusion Of Ideas, LaSSitude, Gloomi-
ness, Depression OF Spirits, Aversion to Society.
Dull LiStleSS, unfit for Study or Business, and
finds life burden. Safely, Permanently and
Privately Cured.
DLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, Syphilis. dis
ID ease most horrible in its results, complete
" eradicated, without the use of mercury. ScrOf-
ula, ErySipelas, Fever, Sores, Blotches, PimpleS,
Ulcers. Pains in the Head and Bones, Syphilitic
Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, CatarTh, etc.
permanently cured when others have failed.
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Weak Back. Burning Urine. Frequency Of
UTinating, Urine highly eOlored or with milky
sediment on standing; GOnOrrhPa, elect CyStit,
etc; promptly and safely cured. Charges reas-
enable.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-04
RhllRJAD TlME TkB:.r.
Illinois Central RdiIPOdH.

GOING NORTH uAItYD.
No. 2. ExPRESs Leaves New Orleans 9.i5 :. y.
Arrives at ErO1khavcn. o.. D -: b. =.
Arrives at JaCt sDn ....... 5.i.' =. ".
No. L. NPEESS-Iravcs New Orleans. S.'D g. ~.
Arrives at BruuN'iaNcH stii 4. H..
Arrives 1T .IarkNuu. ........ - 5. So.
GOING South DAILY.
No. J. ENrRESS. Leaves .Iacs. >Dr.... i:'E y =.
Leaves Efur'.!aNel ..... g e. ~
NrTiy..> 10 ~ irlrIiI- 4 i.| e. s..
10 g NNII--IHar"S Ils son. ...... : - s. 81
Leaves isrurtl-.V Il--...... as h. S..
Arrisr~ 81 Er~. bII'Iu~ 8. M.
NuS. . AMI VIA rot s. W Il i's s'1''pI'.. 80.
! and p stuI e I'll Sta'i..Hs. al trains Stop e.
TTupkIaVrI
~ rains both WY, ml - rlJ-' c"uEr''ii"n
with IN " To, I. &. branch r1t'>.
FHEiGif- TPtGSt.
No. misci .,oiu.. n,nh !"-'rrs rr'pShaF"r p,
a.. :. ~.
No nike; :.,ins south leaves Brp"sAay"n Jt
. - =. -.
II Mixed fr.,a;s d. bet uIr on .uIday ADD
none goes south ou Monday.
=! i. I'll. L,rti At.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-04
OUR SUccE SIS

Is based upon facts. First-Practical Expert
ence. Second-Every case is especially studied,
thus starting right. Third-MedicineS are pre-
pared in our laboratory exactly TO suit each case
thus effecting cures without injury
sE-Send cents postage for celebrated works
on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases.
Thousands cured. eS-A friendly letter or call
addgOlden years TO life. s3-No letters ans
wered unless accompanied by cents in stamps.
Address or call on
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-09-04

s. ID. POWELL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
wnoLEsALE SLAUGHTER.
A Canadian haFders Ills wife
Mcthcr-in-Law and Children

Hcthcr-in-Lagv and Children
STANNE DE Ia PARAEE, Feb. -.
Rudolph Dubois murdered his
wife, mOtheF-in-law and two chill
dren at the village Of 81. Adams to-
day. When the family were getting
ready for dinner BubOis made some
sighting remark about his wife's
cooking. and Mrs. ThibalL the
mother-in-law, told him to get out
Of the house il he did not like il.
Dubouis rushed out Of the house
and did not return in the course Of
an hour. He had gone to a grocery
and bought q quart Of white
whisky. Then he went to the barn
and stayed there until he had drank
it all. Mad with liquor, he returned
TO the house, brandished the empty
bottle about his head and said he
would he master Of the house. His
wife, Mary, fled into the yard in
terror, but the motther-in-law at
tempted to tax the bottle from him.
I've stood this long enough" he
shouted. and stFuck the old lady
on the head. Her screams brought
the wife back into the house ard
she saw him pounding ON her
mothers head with an AK. Forget
ting her danger, she rushed in 10
save her and was struck down her
self, with q fearful cash In her head,
and then Dubois deliberately began
hacking his mOther-in-law into
pieces. Not satisfied with his bloody
work, he went upstairs, where his
four baby was in the cradle.
The baby was almost Iecapitated,
besides having several cruel cuts all
over the body.
His thirst for blood was not yet
satisfied, and with the bloody AK he
went out on the road, where Joseph
Rudfield Dubois, his son. was play
ing and struck him on the head. He
threw the AK beside the body anu
started for the woods. When the
crime was discovered his wife was
still alive, but died after telling the
frightful story.
The whole village turned out 70
hunt for the murderer, but he had a
couple Of hours the start Of his pur-
suers and Mt last accounts he had
not been captured. Dubois will be
lynched If caught.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
The Rriti.h Cor,n,nn,.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-fn the Com.
mons, Morley gave notice that he
would move as an amendment e
Smiths motion that the House re
pr0bates the charges as the gravest
and most obvious falsehOods based
upon calumny that have been made
against MEMBERS and, whilst eX.
pressing satisfaction at the expo SURF
of evil-doers, regrets the wrong in.
fiicted and the suffering and los
endured through these acts Of flag
rancy.
Lewis, member from a ntrim, gave
notice that he would move that the
House deplores that Dillon and
O'Brien and seven other members
have been declared parties to q
REASONABLE conspiracy; that Parnell
and many others are declared parties
to a criminal conspiracy and the
House finds the conduct of such
members deserving Of severe con-
domination.
Sexton moved to adjourn. His
purpose was to call the attention OF
the House to the illegal violence
used by the Irish executive and the
police outrages during the Clan
CAREY evictions.
Balfour denied that the police had
destroyed the property of the
tenants. Sexton, he said, appeared
TO think the evicted persons
should be allowed TO violate the law
with impunity. Certainly landlords
should be sparing in the use Of vio-
lent methods OF eviction, yet if it
was once admitted that the law
might be defied whenever resistance
was offered by a powerful conspir-
acy, the most injurious blow would
be struck at the onier aud prosperity
Of ireland.
Sir Charles Russell maintained
that the government procedure in
Ireland constituted a system that
could not long stand beside that Of
country governed according 10 con-
principles. The despot-
ism Of Balfour directly endangers
the peace of the country. The house
voted against the motion to adjourn
by 1S6 to l5i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
SENATE
The Allegations Made Against Sen.
afor Chandler by Call.


The Allegations Made Against Sem
afor Chandler by Call.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-In the
Senate, Chandler, rising to a ques-
tion of personal privilege, offered a
preamble and resolution, stating
that Senator Call of Florida charged
him in debate Thursday with per-
sonal responsibility for the outrag-
ing Of women, the murder Of
children, and declared that the de-
structiOn of the happiness Of house
holds of the South was caused by
those who were emissaries behind
him, and that Call, in addition, in
serted in the official report the fol-
lowing paragraph, which he had not
spoken:
The blood OF Saunders, If the evil
dence shall show that his death was
in any way connected with the
prosecutions in the United States
courts, viii rest on his conscience.
The shrieking ghosts Of outraged and
murdered women and children, vic
tins of the wild lusts and passions
Of n race who owe all that they
know Of religion and civilization to
the southern white people, and not
10 the Senator from New Hamp-
shire, win disturb his sleeping and
waking hours. Like Banquo's
ghost, it twill not down." and the
ocean viii not wash his blood
stained hands from the guilt OF the
race and murder Of these tender
white women and children.
The resolution condemns such ac-
ton as a breach Of privilege, for
which Call is censured, and orders
that the inserted paragraph be
stricken from the report in the
Congressional Record.
CALL DEFENDED HIS COURSE
in the matter, asserting that he,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
Catholic Education Compaet.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-There is a
great deal Of agitation in parlia-
meutary circles over the allegation
made by Mr.. Chamberlain in his let
ter to the Times that the GIadstonian
party had made a bargain with the
Parnell party to the prejudice Of I'M
denominational education, agreeing
to abandon opposition to Catholic
schools for Irish support on other
things. Morley and Sexton have
been interviewed on the subject and
deny any such compost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
billiard Tournament.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2i.-The bill
lizard tournament was resumed at
noon today between Cation and
Heiser, eight-inch balk line. Cation
won by five points, with an average
Of 10 5-l2. This afternoons game
was between Cation, playing eight
inch balk, and Schaefer fourteen
inch balk line. The latter won. Cat
ton only reached 80. Schaefer's
highest run was los. Average:
Schaefer, % 20-2i; Cation, 10 1924.
The game tonight was between
Daily and Ives. Both played eight
inch halk. 1t was won by DAILY.
Ives score was $50. Averages:
DAILY, 90 1924; Ives, Q 23-24.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
%, 1890. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY

in debate, expressed substantially
the same idea as was expressed in
the additional paragraph. He
simply changed the phraseology, as
he had right to do.
After a short debate the resolu-
ton went over until tomorrow.
A communication from the Attor.
hey General on the assassination of
Deputy marshal Saunders was re-
ferred TO the committee on privileges
and elections.
The. Blaif education bill came up
as unfinished business and Faulkner
addressed the Senate In opposition
TO it. Among other things he Asked
'Is the bill sanctioned by the pro-
visions of the federal Constitution?
Are It's provisions, which effect
distribution Of funds between the
States and between the races, just
and beneficial? Is 1t wise and prae-
! teal craftsmanship for the national
government 10 embark on this
bOundless sen Of unrestrained and
unlimited legislation" He took
the negative on the propositions
and went on to argue in support
OF his views, quoting from de-
bates on the Constitution, from the
decisions Of judges and the writings
of recognized statesmen. The biz
had been justified 10y its supporters
on the ground of relieving illiteracy;
and yet, when the fund got into the
States, one-third more would be
given TO white children than TO
colored children ION basis Of school
pOpulationl, while the illiteracy Of
THE ooLoRED CHILDREN
was 20 per cent greater than Of
white children. That cOntfadicted
the principle Of the bill.
Faulkner said he had perfect faith !
and absolute confidence in the pres
ent and future OF the South. He |
did not intend that the active, euer-
getic and enterprising people Of
West Virginia should be held up |
before the people, clothed in rags,
and crying out in their poverty and |
humiliation. II the Constitution
did not prohibit the passage Of the
bill, n sentiment Of justice, at least,
would demand that the distressed
farmers Of Dakota, the miners Of
Colorado and Nevada, and the
lumber men Of the northwest should
not be called upon TO contribute to
the education Of the children Of his
State.
Coke obtained the floor and Plat
arose and said the education bill
had held its place rs unfinished
business since February Ord, and he
should insist that after today the
bill, when taken up, should be dis
cussed every available hour until
vote was reached. 1t ought not 10
block the way Of the important bust
ness now on the calendar.
a resolution Of Sherman was
agreed to, calling on the secretary
Of war for a report Of the court-mar-
tial proceedings in the case Of pri-
vate Wild at Fort Yates.
a message from the President,
with 4 communication from the sec
retary of the interior and tie draft
IF a bill authorizing the removal Of
he Indians from Gilla Point reser-
gatiOn, Arizona, TO another reserva-
ion in the Territory, was presented
md referred to the committee on
indian afiaiTs.
a dinttr1gI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
Miss Drexer. BeneyoIepee

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Feb. "a
Father Stephen, the Catholic mis-
sionary, has arrived here from
Washington, en- route to the Turtle
Mountain Indian Reservation. He
is commissioned by Miss Drexel of
Philadelphia to investigate the re-
portspf restitution among the Indi-
ans at the reservation and supply
them, if necessary, with food and
clothing. ,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25

CHICAGO. Feb. PA receiver
for the International Construction
Company, which is said TO have Sc
cured contracts for building several
hundred miles OF railroad in New
Mexico and the Mexican republic,
has been applied for here by Lawyer
Boyle, who claims to be a stock
holder. He alleges that President
Fourot and his son-in-law, Baxter,
the secretary and treasurer, have
conspired to wreck the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
THE PHOENIX FLOOD.

PHGNIX, Ariz Feb. 24.-No in
formation has been received here in
regard to the break of the Walnut
Grove dam. IL the disaster has
occurred, the loss Of life and
damage to property must be
very great. The entire valley
from the dam to Quickenberg is in
habited principally by Mexican
miners and ranchmen, and the fall
Of rain and snow has been very
heavy in the mountains far to the
north and east; and the water here
is very high. Salt River rose seven
teen feet in fifteen hours Saturday.
The railroad bridge across it was
washed away for two hundred feet,
and half mile Of track on the bank
of the river is gone. Telegraph
communication was interrupted,
but a wire was placed across the
river last night.
Later-A courier just arrived
from the lower dam on the Hassay-
ampa reports that a tremendous
mountain OF water came down the
Hassayampa about 2 O'Clock Satur-
day morning, and thirty-four men
lost their lives at the lower dam,
where they were at work. They
were all whites except three Chin
ese. The courier reports the town
Of wickenberg all right.
The loss OF life in the valley be
tween Wickenberg and the dam
may not be known for some DAYS.
but il is without doubt considerable,
and the number may possibly reach
thirty or forty. The courier states
the upper dam had undoubtedly
broken and carried the other two
dams below down with it. The
loss OF property on the dams alone
will amount TO about SS00,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
Executive Session.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-In ex
ecutive session OF the Senate thi.
afternoon the publication Of the pro.
ceedings Of secret sessions was con
sidered. The practice Of discussing
nominations behind closed doors
was criticised by several senators as
un-American. 1t is understood,
however, that in accordance with
Dolph's resolution, offered several
days ago, it was decided to make
inquiry into the method by which
the newspapers secure their infor-
nation concerning proceedings in
executive session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25

American people for having as
sumed what she was not equal to.
believe, however, che will sue
ceed.o
Many st. Louis and Washington
men have already announced that
they intend TO work for Chicago. II
Is not believed that the strength uf
the opponents OF the fair viii exceed
sixty votes. 1t is probable, how
ever, n large number Of members
viii be found in favor of postponing
the date Of the fair until 1898. To-
night the Chicago reop,e are over
flowing with gladness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
A Young Lady Asa uIted.

FOREST, Miss, Feb. 24.-Miss
Loftin was assaulted in Smith
County by an unknown party. A
young negro named Wise is sus-
pected of the crime and has been
arrested. He viii be taken te the
scene Of the crime, if not lost on the
road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
Result OF The German Elections.

BERLIN, Feb. %. - Completed
election returns show 246 members
elected and Isl supplementary cleo
tlons necessary. Those elected are
divided: Conservatives, 80; Imperi-
alists, le; Centrists, 90; German Lib
erals, p; National Liberals, Is; So
cialists, 81; Alsatians, 10; Poles / 4;
Guelphs, 2: and one Dane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD.
Details of she Plan Contemplated:
The President Interested

| CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-As briefly
stated in yesterdays NEWS, the
committee on railroads Of the Pan,
American Congress has made a re-
/ port which will be adopted, fecom.
mending the construction Of an in.
ternational railroad TO connect the
railway system Of North America
with that Of ths Argentine Repub-
lie.
To inaugurate the project they
propose an international commission
Of engineers, who shall have their
headquarters in Washington, and
from this boint shall direct topO-
graphical, geographical and miner
illogical survey OF a route from the
City of Mexico TO the northern
boundaries Of the Argentine Re
public. The commission is to be
composed Of representatives Of each
Of the countries interested and its
expenses are TO he paid by assess
ments upon them at the rate Of
$1,000 per million of population, or
some corresponding amount. Such
an assessment would amount to n
total OF $3.50, 900, which it is thought
will he sufficient to meet all neces-
saEy expenses.
The plan is for the engineers from
the several republics TO meet in
Washington, where they can best
obtain the necessary information
and instructions, and here divide
the Territory to be surveyed Into
districts, rs may seem most practic-
able. Reports from these surveys
are TO be made 10 the headquarters
in Washington every three riiOnths
until their completion, and when
the work is done general reports will
lie made to the several nations inter
ested, with such recommendations
as the commission shall think
proper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
Freedman.s Society CeIebration.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The twenty
second anniversary OF the Freed
mems Aid aud Southern Education
Society was celebrated here today
mi the First Methodist Episcopal
church. Several noted divines de-
NV. ii addresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
An Iron CupoIa Falls.

HAMBURG, Feb. 24.-The iron
cupola Of the Flora concert hall fell
today, bufying thirty eight work
men. Five were taken out dead,
eight severely injured and five
others are missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
THIS CONFERENCE,

in proposing this scheme, declare:
that such a railroad is too important
to the commerce Of the countries t.
be controlled by any one and there
fore should be under the protection
and patronage Of all the nations Of
the hemisphere, although 1t may be
constructed by private means, and
that the several nations interested
should pledge themselves TO protect
il against eonfiscatiOn and destruc'
ton or interruption at any time.
They declare, also, that the property
of the road should never be taxed
and that all material and supplies
for its construction, repair and
maintenance should be admitted
free Of duty into the country where
it is to be used.
Both the President and Mr.. Blaine
are deeply interested in this project
and have kept pace with the COM
mittee in its work. The several
propositions that have been under
consideration by the committee
have been from time to time sub
United to both gentlemen, and ex-
Senator Davis and Andrew Car
negie, who have represented the
United States on the committee,
have been guided by their advice
from the beginning.
The enterprise appears at first
sight to be one with insurmount-
able difficulties, but when the con-
ditions are closely studied it will be
seen, as Mr.. Blaine has said, that il
is not half the undertaking that the
old government road from Washing
ton TO the West was when it was
constructed in the days Of Henry
Clay, nor does it compare with the
building Of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal or the Erie Canal, or even
the Union Pacific Railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25

WAsHISGToS, Feb. 2i.-The is
sue Of standard silver dollars from
the minis during the week ended
February % was S305,65s The
corresponding period last year was
SS2S, 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
They Peri.hed Together.

SALINA, Kas., Feb. 24.-Mrs.
B; ker and her eight-year-old son
went to the staole with a lantern
last night and accidentally set fire
to the hay. Both were burned to
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25

PARIS, Feb. 24.-The Duke of
Orleans was today removed to the
prison at Clairvaux.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
THAT DAM BURST.
The Loss of Property on the Dams
Estimated nj $500. 900.

PRESCOTT, Arizona, Feb. 24.-No
further particulars We're received to,
day of the Walnut Grove dis.
asIer. 4 courier has been looked
for all day, but he has failed to ar.
rive. AS the distance is sixty mile.
and the rCads are washed out and
the streams badly swollen, this may
account for the delay. Another
courier was started from here to.
night, as the suspense continues in
tense, and the greatest fears are
entertained that it may prove worse
than first reported. The stage due
on that route Sunday night has moi
vet arrived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
All Run Down

From the weakening effects Of changing
weather, by hard work, or from a long
illness, you need good tonic and hood
purifier like Hoods Sarsaparilla- II you
have never tried this peculiar medicine. do
so now. II viii give you strength and
appetite, purify and yitallze your blood.
shave been in poor health for several
years, suffering with indigestion, restless
ness in the night, and in the morning
would get M with a very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-02-25
Tired Feeling.

After taking only part Of the first bottle
Of Hoods sarsaparill1 could rest well
all night and feel refreshed when / woke
up. must say that Hoods SarSaparilla is
all IL is recommended TO be- Mrs. II. ID.
WrSASs, 40 E Mason ST, Jackson. Mich.
81 have used Hoods Sarsaparilla as
blood purifier and am well pleased with il,
IT being in my opinion the proper medicine
for the purpose wN- G. wUERTH, or
ganist. St Mary's Church, Detroit, Mich
my daughter received much benefit
from Hoods sarsaparilla as tonic after a
protracted attack Of pneumonia" REV
F. H. ADAMS, New Hartford, CT
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for 3. Prepared by
CT HOOD 6 Co. ApO;hecAries. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar