davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-20
NOTICE

Of The COtUty TeacAers' Framing
ton and Examination Of Normal
ApTliodEts.
THE COUNTY TEACHERS ENsNfIv-
Il ation Of salt lake County will be held
In the University building. + thursday and
Friday. August zist and End. a. 90 am
The examination % Normal Applicants
h attcnf the University OF DesereI during
the coming year Will be held AZ the SAND
time and place on SATURDAY, August 2irf.
WA. NJ STEWART,
J. r. TORONTO,
u. Y. ALLES,
CountT Board Of Examinafinn.
4 a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-20

New YORK. Aug. ls.-Ata meet
ing Of the Trunk Line passenger
agents today it was decided to give
n two cents per mile rate for ten or
more persons travelling on one
ticket on any road Of the associa-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-20

1 had suffered for years with n
complaint the physicians called
gravel. and they had given up the
attempt 20 help me. My wife heard
o. DR.. DAVID Kennedy'- FayOTlte
Remedy, Of R1ndout, y. Y, and
spoke - above. To please her | got
a hottie. Used that aud two or
thee more, and presently the trou-
Die vanished never To r,turn.-
Washington Monroe, Caiskiil, Wy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-20

MONMOUTH PARK, y. J., Aug.
l9.-The 5000 race at Monmouth,
run in a thunderstorm, was a dead
heat between Senator Hearsi's
Tournament and Sc0tt's Chaos. 1t
was subsequently, run of and won
by Tournament.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-20

BUFFALO, Aug. iI-ih. eight
zenith annual H-yiiaG .f;!ic TIaye,-
ius Passenger Agents Association
ui the Jui,vi S;ilcs began H. ses-
sion this morning in this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-20

MIS- WSsLow's SOOTHING sYRuP
should always be used for Children teeth
ing. II soothcs the child. softe1s the gums,
allays AL pain. cures ulnd colir. and l. the
best remedy for dirrrhc-a Twenty-Five
cenfs a bottle de9d WV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-20
THE sITUATIoN AT BUFFALO.

BUFFALO New York, Aug. 10
The situation in connection with
the Genital strike remains uu-
changed. All eyes turn 10 New
York, where il is expected Messrs.
POwderly, Sargent, Howard aud
Other- will today reach some con-
clusiOn as 10 the best course 10 fol-
low.
Information has been received
here that General Manager Toucey
OF the New YORK Central has sent a
dispatch to Superintendent Bur
rows TO ryinState the striking
switchmen. Burrows was cluseted
in his private office, and positively
refused TO lie seen or confirm or
deny the statement. IL Is believed
to be a TACT that such n dispatch was
received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-20

LION COFFEE
iss selection Of
Mocha, Java and
Rio, properly
blended ard IS
conceded by all
90 make the.
nicsst cup Of
Coffee in the
land. A Besuii-
full Picture Card
In every Pack
age. For Sale
sVeryuhere.Ask
YOUR Grocer for
u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-20
rNEAsINE,s raExAILS
BecauSe OF an Ia;eryicW BetWcrn
Eire-Frrsidcnt webb aud cal
Aar.-enE

NEW YORK, Aug. l9.-Therc Is
uneasineSs about the Grand Central
depot this evening, and for the first
time in several days preparations
were made Tor Webb aud VOORHEES,
to spcui the night in the depot. An
emergency hId apparently arisen 10
induce the New York Central
officials b anticipate developments
that might require their attention n
any moment.
The cause Of the anxiety Of the
Central managers. which appeared
clearly in their unusual aversion to
making comment on the situation,
was etTly at least eXplainlble hy
an event Of the afternoon. The
episode was an Interview between
Nice-Pr sident Welt and Chief
Sargent If the brotherhood u LO-
connective Fircmen. In this confer
ence Webb was placed in the sii,Ia-
ton Of doing most Of the talking. In
a cordial manner he c0mplimeutesi
Sargent and the organization Of
which the latter was the head,
for the manner in which il
had remained true 10 the
Central during the strike. Webb
gave Sargent every opportunity 10
say that the fircmen appreciated the
compliment, and would continue in
the future, rs in the past, true 10 the
interests OF TIT railroad and not join
the ranks Of the strikers, but the
willy chief fireman did not say any
thing Of the kind. There was an
Of unwillingness t.
talk ut any length on the part OF
Sargent.
This interview caused uneasiness.
Neither Webb nor Voorhees, had
much 10 say. Nothing further Is
heard frum Powderly or tue leaders
Of the Knights Of Labor. The
MUCH TALKED OF CONFERENCE
Of Labor leaders occurred this even
ing at the st. Cloud Hotel, and
lasted for two hours. The whole
situation was freely discussed, but
no conclusion was reached. The
discussion will lie resumed in the
morning. At midnight the indiea-
tons are that n strike fir-reaching
in it, lines will today be inaugur-
ated upon all the railroads in the
great Vanderbilt system.
The labor leaders in conference
with the executive committee Ofthe
knights Of Labor are members cfthe
Supreme Council, Federation Of
Railway Employees. The general
demsanOr Of the members Of the
conference was that Of men vino
were engaged in n heavy task.
They positively refused 10 say in
what way the deliberations had ne-
suited beyond the statement that no
conclusion was reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-20

4 little c0IOygyi girl was klllei by a
falling LIilJiug On South Main
street. Tao men suffered death hy
the falling Ola portion Of Stesnaivr's
brewery and a thirl incurred the
same fate through the almost COM
plete demolition o. ;. :. BrDwu's
brick business block on Market
street
There are undoubtedly fifteen or
sixteen Others killed. Many poor
people suffered heavy LOSES. and il
viii IL. months h. fore all the damage
can be repaired, fully two huudTel
b.Iiliings being blown down OF other
wise damaged. Many u the stEuc-
lures are q large SIS and great val
ue.
The Murray shaft iIu-hvuse was
blown down ami the IAN stOpped.
There are tTeuty-seveu men in thc
mine, but it Is hIpsl that they can
be got out safely.
Later reports come from Sugar
Notch, a mining town three miles
from here, that the destruction Of
property was terrible, and fifteen
persons were kil,rI at Parsons and
Mill Creek, four miles frJm here.
Coal breakers IN all directions have
been more or les damaged.
Terrible was the scene in the
Hazard Wire Rope Works. DelI
and dying lay on the GOor, and
THEIR HEARI-RESDING CRIES
and gruans fiilcI the air in the
nom. The cyclone struck tine rear
Of the large brick builiing. About
2D men were employed In the
works. The roof ami side walls
We're crushed aud lay in ruins all
about. Bricks and ppnderOus ma
chiuery were scattered all over.
When the storsl iurst the men
rushed for the door, hut mrny %:
them were caught in the ruins. A.
soon n calm succeeded the awful
cyclone, men rushed into the ruins
ant carried the injured into the plr-
ton Of the building which was
undamaged AMI Laid them upon
the floor, and physicians were sum
moned.
st. Mary's Catholic church j.
total wreck.
The numhcr Of killed here vii!
reach ten. The Telegraph wins are
down in all directions and cOmmun-
icatiOn is all shut OH.
George Hamilton, John Klein
hauT and n Hungarian entered a
barn for shelter. The iaugc double
doors were blown in, killing Hami,-
ton Instantly and fatally iujuriug
the other two. Berlin NanjermaTG
had his head crushed and ribs and
legs broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-20
ONLY THREE rEEsoxs

on the train of the head passenger
coach were Injured. These were the
fireman. who was instantly killed
and bIriel under the engine, anu
the engineer and Pullman car. con.
ductur. Benson. who were both badly
injured. In three rear passenger
coaches the occupants received no
worse injuries than a slight sinking
up. The first passenger coach was
tie principal scene Of death aud
agony, and the experiences Of the
unlucky occupants were probably
never exceeded IN horror and suffer
ing in any railroad wreck in recent
years.
The killed are Mrs.. Ericutt Allen.
Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary T.. Tame
my, aged -, Louisville; l.. J..
Johnson, Montpelier, Vt; John
Ryan. fireman Of the train; four
woman, two men and two chillren
unidentified; SIrs- \. {. Wells,
Hartford, Coun.; n daughter Of II.
l.. Ncirh. WJierviile, Coun.; Alice
and Catherine TcrHrll.
The following were critically iu-
jurel: SIR. Oscar Fenueiy, Louis
willie, scllleI over the whole holy:
G. NJ Coon, Cleveland. OHIO.
~calied over the whole body, not
expected % live; T.. G. Bailey Of
Dorchester, formerly proprietor Of
the Boston Herald scalled on the
face and hands.
Those seriously injured number
thirty. and the condition OF two or
thrre J. critical Il i reported that
the name Of one Of the unidentified
lead h. W. II CRAZY and that the
two Others are Mrs. l.. T.. johnson
mi her ii(teen-year-oli hoy. IL j.
also reported that a niece OF Mrs. 4.
Wells OF Hartford is among tie uu-
Identified. rhe engine set fire h.
'he coach, bat tas frs was SOON
-xtiuguishci.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-20
Dyspepsia


Makes many miserable victims every year.
Distress after ealing. headache. heartburn,
sour stomach, flIntucss and clpricious ap-
petite are symptoms % this very widespread
and growing disease. Hoods Sarlparilla
tones the stomach. creates an appetite.
promotes healthy digestion. relieves the
headache. ana cures dyspcpsil-
Il have been troubled with dyspepsla.
! had but Little appetite, and what did eat
distressed me. or did me Iiitle good. In an
hour after ealing 1 had a faintucss or tired.
All-cone Feeling
As though I had not eaten anything.
Hoods SarslrariIla did me an immense
amount q good II gave me an appetite.
and my food reiished and satisfied the
craving had previously experienced. Il
relieved me Of that faint. tired. aII-sune
feeling I have felt 50 much better since
! took Hoods SarsIparilla. that I an
happy 20 recommend it, {. ~ PAGE,
WATERFOWL, Mass.
Il had Dyspepsia many years, and de-
paired of ever beingwcIL But Hood's Slr-
saIarilia ms entirely cured ne" Ms.
J. ;. BAILEY, Marbiehead, Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
soid by druggists. 81; sIK for s. Frgpareiby
e l. HOOD a CO. Arotherarlcs. Lowell. Mass.
ICo S0see One Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-08-20
a NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS

were summoned % the sp0t, and a.
-8ou n POSSIBLE those living were
taken from the wreck, and thuse
mo>t seriously hud taken 10 the
hospital. The deaf were laid on
he grass until the uniertIlsers ar.
rived. All that human skill could
accomplish was done % sJUthe the
last hours 0f the dying OF quiet the
lain 81 those suffering from burns
and wounds.
Among those seriously Injured
are Mrs Martha r. Chase. at the
heal OF the santa Rosa Female
seminary, Santa Rosa, Cal, face
aui LETT ann slightly burned; Rev.
+. N. DimmicS, Los Angeles, Cal,
face, arms and hip sCali,d. His
wife, q sister Of Mrs Chase, had her
face ami hands scaiied aud suffered
a compound fracture OF both bones
II the left L., between the knee
and ankle.
la tGe afternoon the crowd be-
came - great about the wreck,
tearing the remnants Of the ears t.
pieces and securing mementoes,
that the officers we're c1mpclle! to
drive them away and erect guard
Of ropes The general impression
seems TO be that the wreck was
caused by thg spreading Of rails.
The most unfortunate party was
the Fcnneily family. His wife.
three children, mother and maid
were in the patty. His mother and
two children were killed and his
wife 50 seriously injured that She
may DE any moment. The other
child and the maid were both in
jured.
Three persons 50 far have not been
found, and five may die, making
twenty persons in al rs the victims
of the terrible wreck. Electric
lights ami gasoline lamps were
erected n soon rs il began to grow
dark, and the work Of CLEARING
away the wreck continued all night
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15
They Don't Know Their Real Enemy.

A number of farmers of Montgomery,
Bucks, Chester and Delaware counties
held meeting at Norristown last week
and completed the preliminary steps for
the formation of a Farmers Union.
The object is to obtain relief from the
present excessive taxation which they
declare is burden upon the agricultur-
lists of the country. Some time ago a
number of the brightest men engaged
in farming in Montgomery county, real
izing that there was something radically
wrong in the existing state of affairs
among the farmers, proceeded to investi-
gate. Failures among them were fire.
quent and steadily increasing in number.
The valuation of farm land was also
found in some sections to be very low. In
the northern section, it was stated, farms
could be bought for less than the cost of
the buildings upon them. AS result of
this investigation it was felt that some
steps should be taken by the farmers for
self-protection, and the organization was
effected for that purpose. They are still
laboring under the delusion, however,
that the heaviest exactions from which
they are suffering are those from local
taxation, when the real fact is that war
tariff which nearly doubles the price
of clothing and large number of
other articles consumed by them is tax
ing out of their pockets much more than
they are compelled to pay for roads,
schools and other local purposes com
bined. They are clearly justified in de-
manding better and more equitable tax
laws from the Legislature, but they
should 60 further and insist that Con-
gress shall reduce tariff taxes to peace
basis. llentown Item.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

| Quay's candidate for Governor of
Pennsylvania is being pretty thoroughly
exposed to the public, even by Republi-
can politicians and newspapers; in fact,
as this is struggle for the Republican
nomination, the Democrats have had no
occasion to discuss Delamater, and must
wish that the Republicans would do so
suicidal thing as to nominate this vul-
nerable person. The Pittsburg Chronicle
Teleg,aph Rep.), under a display head
in bold type, throws down this defiance /:
1--WE ask the Republicans of Pennsyl
vania to consider the fact that we charge
that the defeat of the Billingsley bill by
the last Legislature was worth $50, 900 to
Senator George w. Delamater, now
candidate for Governor. We agree to in
stantly withdraw this charge, and hum
bly, apologize, if Mr.. Delamater OF any
of his friends will convince us that this
statement is not true. The facts are
known to many persons. The allegation
is most serious one. Can the Mead
vile candidate afford to remain silent?
Our place of business is at AZ Fifth
Avenue, where letters or processes will
find u.s."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

Advices from Washington announce
the determination of the Democratic
minority of the Ways and Means Com
mittee to refrain from proposing sub
stitute to the Mckinley bill, while oppos-
ing mercilessly the deformities of the
Republican "What is it." The reason
given for this determination is that it
would be useless to frame measure on
Democratic lines which, if for no other
reason than on account of its Democratic
origin, could not pass the present Con-
gress. The Republicans are welcome to
all the enjoyment they are getting from
their present responsibility as the ma.
jority party in Congress. By their dis
sensions and the exposure of the incon
sistencies and absurdity of their quickly
shifting attitudes, they are doing re-
markably well as things are, if not fol
themselves, for the country and Demo
cracy, 1t would be utter folly in the
Democratic members to go out of theil
way to formulate an opposition tariff
which could have no other result thar
to drive their opponents together or en-
able them to conceal from the peopl,
the chickering's and heartburnings in thei
own ranks. We congratulate the Demo
Gratis of the Ways and Means Committee
on the determination, which is in the
right line of practical craftsmanship anC
will commend itself to the good iudg
ment of Democratic politicians and bust
ness men of all politics throughout the
country. 1t will be likely to prevent
oppressive and unequal tax Legislation
and to hasten the return to power Of
a conservative but enterprising Demo
cratic administration, upon which oul
commerce, industries and taxpayers car
rely for rational and enduring solution
of the problems of Federal taxation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15
The Agricultural Situations.

A number of farmers, reputed rich
men, in the wealthiest farming region
of Pennsylvania, have lately made as
signments. Everything with which the
farmer is connected has gone down in
the past few years except taxes, and they
are the same where they have not been
increased.
There is no doubt of it, the farming
interests are in bad way. There is so
much distress among agriculturists every
where that their case have been brought
to the attention of Congress. In Decem-
ber, 1889, the price of corn was lower
than has ever before been reported, by
II per cent. Senator Voorhees, said in
speech not long since that the average
price of corn to the farmers of the coun-
try is only 10 cents a bushel; of wheat,
so cents bushel; of hogs, q to 3 cents
pound, and of fat cattle, II to cents a
pound.
Worst of all, a frightful burden of debt
hangs over many of these farmers, con-
tracted in the time of high prices, and
now, the prices going down drop by drop,
the prospect is ruin and dispair.
One doctor says there is overproduc-
ton of food. Farmers have gone on in
creasing their area of production till they
have grown enough oats for hundred
million people, enough wheat for seventy
nine millions, and enough pork for sew
enty-six millions. That, says this doctor,
is the cause of the agricultural depression.
But this theory is nonsense, with due
respect. There are in Europe, America,
India and China thousands starving
every day for want of the very corn
Kansas farmers burn for fuel, because it
is cheaper to burn it than to sell it and
buy coal. Meat, corn and wheat are no
whit cheaper to consumers than they
were when farmers got living prices.
Whatever the cause of agricultural de-
preston is, it is not overproduction.
Stroudsburg Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

We have, in our time, adverted, re-
verted and animadverted to the fact
that when a young lady puts on her
fall ulster and her Derby hat one can
not tell whether to offer caramel to
her or to beg hunk of tobacco from
him. The girls and the boys have a
way of getting themselves up so much
alike that we have until now been I'M
able to tell tother I'm which. How
profoundly we, at the present writing,
rejoice may be imagined when we say
we have at last solved this vexing
problem, mastered this perplexity
And it is simple, too, when you go at
it Alright. All you have to do is to
watch the person pass a plate-glass
show window. If it is man he will
sidle along sort O. sheepishly and look
to see if anybody is watching him; then
if the coast is clear he will take quick
sly peep at himself in the rejecting
window and, lest possibly somebody
may be watching him, he will look up
and down the front of the building as
II all he wanted to know were whose
store this might be. If it is woman
she will look squarely into the window,
supp i"'h aU herselI lelSurely, calnly,
turn clear around to see that every
thing is all right, give this hitch and
that yank, press it all down smooth
ly, and sail on, conscious that she has
not shown any OF that petty little van
ity that the man displays when he
wants to look into mirror and dares
not have it known that he wants to.
A man doesn't object to being alone
with a mirror, but when it come to
standing before one right out in pub
lie and confessing that it is pleasure
to look at ones self it takes woman
for that. And this is how you can tell
them apart. - WdSbinqtoR Post.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

THE Republican party has become
anxious concerning the large appro-
priations for public buildings, etc,
which have already been made Or for
which bills are pending in the present
Congress. The subject of pensions
is also a troublesome one, for the
claims on behalf of the soldiers are Sc
many and will withdraw such a large
sum from the Treasury if allowed,
that the much-talked-of surplus must
entirely disappear. The Service Pen
sion bill which has passed the House
and is pending in the Senate, will, ac-
cording to MIR. Grosvenor, of Ohio,
who advocated the measure, absorb
$3.50, 100000 yearly, or 43 per cent of
the gross revenues of the conntry.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

The ChanabersJnrg Spirit has the
following to say on behalf of ex-Gov-
ernor Pattison and the success which
the Democratic party would encounter
with him as their next candidate for
Governor We would not belittle Mr..
Wallace's past. We would not decry
his party work in the years when the
party needed help. We would not
refuse to award him all that he de-
serves at the party's hands. But at
the same time we dare not shut our
eyes to the truth that he would enter
the coming contest handicapped in a
dangerous way, while Governor Patti.
son would be candidate equal to him
in his faithfulness to Democratic prin.
ciples, equal to him in ability and in
earnestness of devotion to public
duty, while at the same time, to 90 no
further, he would be able to take from
the Republican ranks the votes which
Mr.. Wallace could under no circum-
stances get, and without which there
is no chance for Democratic success.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

WHILE the new ballot reform act,
which has just received the approval
Of Governor Hill, in New York, is
without some of the features which
have been regarded as important in
the sense of real reform, the measure
will be welcomed as offering something
in the right direction. Uuder the
circumstances it is a good deal to get
as much as this bill comedies, and
having made a beginning it will not
be so difficult in the future to secure
amendments which will make the sys
tenn in New York something neal
what it ought to be. The popular
sentiment in behalf of ballot reform
has become irresistible, and the State
that refuses to adopt it now will be
needless to the intelligent demands
of the time.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

ExrRAvAGANcE is the Republican
synonym for economy. The enor-
nous surplus in the United States
Treasury has been problem perplex-
ing two administrations. The Demo
cratic plan was to judiciously conserve
the public money, but to prevent its
excessive accumulation by diminish
ing taxation. The Republican plan is
to squander what is on hand and in
crease taxation so as to provide hun.
dreds of millions more to scatter tc
the winds.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15

WHAT has become of the
boom which was started by the
people of the Five Points some
time ago for the annexation of
their territory to the Borough
of Freeland The town coun-
Gil of the borough gave their
assent to the measure, and it
now lies in the hands of those
who favor the movement and
are residents of the Points to
urge the project to a final con-
clusion. Weare of the opinion
that the measure proposed
would be beneficial to all con-
cerned. Why not the advocates
of annexation include Pine
Knot Hill and part, or all, of
South Heberton Let us hear
from those people. The col
umns of the TRIBUNE are free
to all for a discussion of the
question.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-15
FREELAND, Pa, MAY 10, 1890.

WE'LL, to use a homely phrase, the
Republicans have bitten off more than
they can chew-the Tariff bill is too
much for them. They cannot agree
among themselves; and they are liable
to go to pieces. All the Democracy
have to do is to play ga waiting game, "
to use Mr.. Tilden's language. We
must win. The country is rapidly,
now, becoming awakened.-Henry
JVatters0n, IN tile Ne,c York Star.