davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
A New Sleeping Car.

The latest invention In railroad
cars, the Harris Palatial Car COM
pany's Jeanette" len Springfield
the other day for Boston. The dis
tinetive feature OF the new car, and
il has many new features, Is It's
combination OF parlor and sleeping
car arrangements, which provides
for It's running in the day time as a
drawing-ro0rn car, and in the night
time as the most comfortable and
safe sleeping car yet devised. One
wonders, in entering in the dsy
time the roomy and elegant draw
ing-room car, where the beTths can
be, as there Is absolutely nothing in
the interior which give a clew as TO
where they are kept. They are, in
fact below the floor. and, in orier
70 allow Of their storage, the sides Of
the car drop just fourteen inches be-
tween the trucks. These pockets, as
these spaces are called, are always in
Use, for, as soon As the berths have
been raised and put in position, the
chairs lfOr the car i provided with
movable onesl and baggage imme-
diately take their places.
But the one feature Of the car. in
which railroad men are most inter
ested, j. the raising and lowering
Of the berths. The process Is briefly
as follows: \ section OF the floor six
feet long Is raised up, on end resting
on hinges, thus forming a partition
between two sections. From under
meath this door another door Is
raised up endwise Ia the opposite
direction, forming PARTON next TO
the section OF the other end. Then
a steel crank pin is inserted into a
brass socket ia the berth Just under
the lower door. which socket Is
attached, by a most marvellous and
ingenious combination Of worm
and gearing apparatus, 10 rods whose
ends contain keys and coCged
wheels, At the end Of the berihs. =
crank Is then placed upon the pin
and revolvesi. With each frac-
ton OF revolution both berths
move at both ends evenly, equally
and correspOndingly, for each turn
OF the crank turns the rod which
turns the wheels on their tracks,
which have teeth corresponding 10
the cOgs on the wheels. This regu-
lar and uniform rise Is preserved by
the key nj the end Of the rod hitting
into a grooved slot, which holds tire |
be-ths in place and prevents the |
in any but the upward |
or downward direction by even the 1
smallest part Of an inch. Both Of the |
herths are supplied with spring beds !
s1d mattrrsses-in fact, all Of the |
ted clothing is here at hand. As be-
fore stated, in the space under the |
lower berth arestored thgtwo chains
OF the section. 4 guard door con-
ctals this open space.-bOz,0n FOs,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
4 CONTRADICTION T!

inasmuch as the statement
has been made by a certain
semi-Weekly newspaper pub
Iished in this city that its cir
cuIation, which FOR Z PAR
1ICULAR WEEK is quoted
at 1882 copies(which would
be 1915 copies per issue,) is
greater than that of any other
paper in the West, it becomes
the duty ofthe NEWS to say
that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
A sagacIOus Servant.

At dinner tine msjor asked the
servant: "John, how many bottles
Of this fine wine have we in the
cellar?'' 'Three your honor" After
dinner John gets n good dressing
down, with The command always
when there is company to give n
better account ofthe contents Of the
wine cellar. Shortly after came
more guests, and the major, sure OF
his ground, again puts the question:
s'John, how many bottles Of this
fnest wine have we yet in the cell
llreo 10 which John, certain that
he is right this time, promptly an
sven: Ten thousand bottles, your
honorc.-Ez.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
EHee.s of Using the Telephone.


At uIe meeting Of the American
biological Society in Washington,
Or. Clarence :. Blake, Of Boston,
read a PAPER on the influence OF the
use Of the telephone on hearing
mower. He thinks that this infiu-
ence must be Injurious, because the
extremely low Intensity, n demon
slrated by experiment. ofthe sounds
10 be e5Eght from the telephone
compelled a stain Of the e2r when
SON fatigued It, and aade j espec.-
aIIv liable TO injury by the see!-
Ssntal sounds Of comparatively hlSh
Intensity. which were constantly
iisbie 10 be heard. DR.. {. II. Bur:
, nesi. said hs had seen several
, lii who believed that the con-
i;nned use OF the telephone had I'M
'.a , their hearing. Dr. v; ":
p .s,Taeroy gave the case Of patient
-. Js- ali the use OF the telephone
s VIC her very much, and, sn =.
, ,Il bad made her deciueu'y
vorse.-Sciencs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
IDAHO.

Pocatelio had snow storm last
wednesday morning. No snow in
RexbuIg as yet.
Nullan, Idaho, Oct. ia rail-
road l4borer named johnson at Me
Lean d Janse's camp, about three
miles east OF Nullan, near Li.e Bite.
Root Mountains, last night attempt
| ed to commit suicide 10y means OF Z
cap used i'm exploding giant powder
and exploiting il. He placed the
| camp between his teeth and struck
It with a small hammer. The at
/ tempt was not entire success. Ii
had the effect, however. Of com
I pleteiy SCATTERING the insiJe' Of the
mans mouth, Dat the full extent Of
the injury could MOI ut the time be
asceriained. Dr.. =. T.. MATHEW
rendered prompt and efficient ser
vice, and after doing y hat he could
70 relieve the iuiuEed mans suffer-
ings. ordered hin sent 10 the Sacred
Heart Hospital. IL seems that
johnson, who i = married man and
has a family living near Cheney,
Wash, hls been working On the
railroad Tor the past eight months,
had saved up about 500, which he
intended 10 send 10 his family for
them 70 live on this winter.
Mullan, IDAHO, Oct. 1.-the tough
and noted hurTan raiirOad town Of
Pottsviile, four miles above Aiullan
on tie construction OF the Northern
Pacific, was again last night the
scene q q rU5hing atfrly which
came near resulting fatally 10 a poor
iGilroad lab0rer vino Eas a stranger
in the camp and was nOtaccust0med
20 their ways. Daring the night he
was persuaded b take a hand in n
poker game After plsying for
awhile he was successful and won
about So. Ordering the drinks he
left tie saloon. When PASSING =
dark alley, and only about los lost
from the place, lie WIS struck over
the head with a club and knocked
senseless. To make sure he was
harmless tie foOipads must have
dealt him a number Of blows from
the appearance Of his head. They
robbed him Of his money, amounting
to nearly So. and LEFT the fellow for
dead lying in the alley. Fortunately
a passerby with 4 lantern noticed
him lying in the alley, picked him
up aud carried him into n logging
house, where, after partially regain
ing his senses. his head was bound
up by 4 physician, and today he Is
barely able to sit up in bed. The
doctors spprehsnd a possibility Of
the man being insane. -DeNueT
A..l.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

The NEWS is not in the
habit of Boosting of its merits
as a newspaper or advertising
medium, preferring to allow
its patrons to judge for them
selves; and under no circum-
stances has it ever resorted to
the despicable practice in
duIged in by some of its COM
petitors of seeking to build
itself up by tearing others
down. 1t has no disposition
to do SO. now, but by way Of
correcting the false impress
sion sought to be made by the
statement referred to, it may
be said trutLtMIy land affi-.
davis substantiating it can be
furnished if necessary that
DURING EVERY WEEK
FOR THE PAST 5 YEARS
THE CIRCULATION OF
THE DESERET SEMI
WEEKLY NEWS HAS
BEEN FAR LARGER
THAN THAT QUOTED BY
ITS BOASTFUL COTEM-
PORARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
n warned. under the penalty provided
by ordnance. not TO remove the body OF
AEy dead animal. or oral, or 9TH OF any
defc1ption. without hrst notifying the
City scavcnger. who viii issue directions
for It's disposal.
WILLIAM sHOwELL,
Clty Sczvenger. Room 6. City Han.
April 18th lsaa dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

Sc. a Attention given 10 AT Orders by Mail or Express
Physicians Prescriptions Accurately by Dsy or MONT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

,-.ss,nnase your wife ceases TO love
s..-s,ss; s1,rrestei the cynic.
sweIl,S said The young ~" ~ a.. ~
81 would take out a VIII 0i a.
iacbnent.--t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
rHE e9leaGQ, RGeK SIZE z PAeIFIG RAILWAY.

rTancss and extensions Fest u
e1Son WtcH55a. leFlls eslSS' N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

.
The Lander Touring mill Is run
10y steam, using the native oil for
fuel. The oil Is stored in barrels
and conducted in = pipe 30 the fire
I box. The stream Of oil Is little
! larger than 4 lead pencil, and upon
/ falling from the pipe is struck by a
| let Of steam and scattered all around
/ the fire box in the form q spray,
which, burning, makes the hottest
Kidd Of fire. The beauty Of the
arrangement is that the fire requires
! no attention whatever, as the oil
may be turned on IN tEo morning
and left to burn all day. There i
no shoveling Of coal or carrying out
ashes, aud the saving Of expense is
also considerable. The result at the
mill has so far been found TO be very
sstisfact0Ty.-BOCmeT1HJ.
Cheyenne, Wye, Oct. II.-Aciing
Governor Medium has received a
letter from tine Interior Department
asking about the whereabouts and
safety OF a herd Of seventy bufaloes
that escaped from the Yellowstone
! National Park several weeks ago.
Tbe missing herd has been seen
severa, times lately in the Big Horn
region. and Is now thought to be
ranging IN The Red Desert, between
Rawlins and the Shoshone Indian
reservation. 4 big party OF hunters
went out 10 attempt theiF capture
last week. The State oIiiceTs e4pest
10 organize, under the direction OF
the Interior department. an eXpe-
ditiou 10 round up the herd and
drive 1t back 10 the Park reserva-
ton. w. IL. Root Of Laramie will
II this Is done have charge OF the
expedition, rs Il will afford nlagniii-
cent sport, as the route over which
the beri mus. be driven 10 the res
ervatinn il through tho Big Horn
and Wind rivers valley aud across
two mountain ranges, through
country inirasssble except TO riding
and pack animals. Wyoming laws
prohibit the killing % buffalo under
heavy penalties, but il Is feared that
the herd may be discovered by some
Of the rowing hunting parties OF
Indians who viii have no scrubles
about killing all they can. This
herd is said TO contain the Only
bison in the United States in wild
conditiou.-DcHUcr Ac.rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14

Pocatelio had 4 snow storm last
wednesday morning. No snow in
RexbuIg as vet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-14
MRcNIrIcENT yEsTIRULE EXPRESS TRAINS,


leading an e9ss9s ss15oz @ oagi2s cool wei ventilated
oALY between Dos MONIES Semen Brs with t4ogsh
zen vie kansas @ Deer Soorado springs END Pu-
Hotels os2pa ana kansas ezeuTsons daily.
srdS
Colorado
VIA TF5E ALERT LEA ROUTE
gfth
sndS o 10
Fails Fishing
lCrt1v-eat-
TIE
Once the United states or Canada. O. address
( ST. JOHN JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Ezasgs. CHICAGO, Ill. Tiskss Ags1s
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
BASEBALL GOSSIP
WASHINGTON WINS A GAME, AND
Is IN FOURTH PLACE.
WILMINGTON THE VICTIMS YESTERDAY
A Review Of the Contest Brilliant Field,
ing Record Of the Week--Nsgo-
tiatijns for the Club.

The WashinEtous took jump In
the pennant race yesterday by defeating
Wilmington, aud are now IN fourth
place. having exchanged places with
Worcester. The game yesterday was a
lucky one. and, although the visitors
played better ball, they could not win.
Washington punched its hits. and, after
II had lead. did some excellent field,
ing. WehTle held them down 10 five
hits. three In the fifth and two 10 the
sixth, while the nine hits made by the
Wilmington team was scattered through
cut the game.
Wenlz and Jordan carried of the
honors Of the game. The biz second
baseman Was everywhere, and made
seemingly impossible plays around
GleasOn's territory and in right field.
Jordan also invaded Gleason's field aud
made remarkable running catch In the
sixth inning
The game was a brilliant, we'll
played one, on both sides, but was
maued, as usual, by the exeCTable
work Of Umpire Kelly. He called
BadeT safe al the plate in the first in
nlng. when a one eyed man, and near
sighted al that, could see that COTc0ran
touched him out six feet from the base.
Then aiterwaTd he tried 20 even things
Up ~ giving The Wilmingtons de-
CisiCns hey did not desire Isis un-
dtIgiood that be has asked 70 be re-
iievtd ilom umpiTing on sunday, ia OF
CeI that be can study the rules IL the
clubs will contribute towards the pur-
tlsse % pair Of speciacles there may
he hope that IN few years, say thou
sard oT 50, he will become an umpire.
THE WORK OF THE WEEK.
Tie Washington club has not made
much Of showing this week but the
rqusily bad playing Of the WorcesteTs
has suiiced 10 put the local team into
fourth place. If it should via to-day
lrom Newark aud Worcester lose there
Is prospect Of retaining the position.
The team gees away 70 night or to-
moUOw for q two weeks journey, aud
the game 10 day sill in an likelihood
he the last played under the present
management in this city.
Baltimore and New Haven are still
having il nip and tuck for first place
and al the present time tue Connecticut
Team Is on top Newark is a good third
hot il Is not Sd far ahead Of Washington
but what a squirt Of good PLAYING 90 the
lattCr's paIt would put ID ahead of the
JeIseyiles and near The leaders
OF the teams iu The second division
Wilmington Is by long odds playing
ihe best ball IL is out Of last place
ara not very many games behind Jer
seJ City The record 10 date Is as fol-
fUere
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
Spring Lamb.

For spring lamb and washington dressed
Reef 60 20 ,. r. Kelly, Ninth street wing,
Centre Market, ard N. b. Market. Fifth and
x streets.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
The National safe Deposit Company,
Cor. 18th st. and n. Y. Avenue.

storage for silverware Jewelry. Laoes,
Zine Goods and yaluablcs OF an Kind =
Charges moderate. safe deposit boxes for
rent AZ the very lowest rates.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steel Rails. Magnificent Equipment.
In efTnef nv ~ fgnn
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
THE DAILY CRITIC
- go In Trnin q 80 :

Prices Severed IN Twain at CLARK q
Co e Dry Goods Establishmeut!
Messrs W. ID Clark s. CO., the entcrpris.
iiaily located at sii Market space and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest have plunged
itcir pruning knife deep iu The price of sea.
runahlc dry goods, and thereby severed The
cost IN twain ladies, when you read this
ury goods paragraph, do not delay your
visiting this popular establishment and pluck
the plum ere 10 fall 90 the earth-that is 60
ana buy before some other wide awake
LADY, who is locking for bargains steps I'm
and capture The prize plum which means
IN some cases Fifty cents ON the dollar
Ihcy viii commence on Monday morning
and exhibit for sale a large assortment of
Leauufully printed crown sIttccns. Tho
feeular price pi these summer textures is
10 9c, They have also placed on their
counters forty pieces Of genuine Scotch
cheyoits. That same sharp instrument has
again been used severed the prioe-this time
lt cut right through the centrg OF the cost
sual price was iuc-pru1ng rates 2Oc
these chevoits are both desirable and sea
sonahlc-iust The thing for snirtings and
waists. They have also placed on their
Couutcrs splendid line Of white goods Just
suitable tor his D. % seas ON. which are richly
worth 500; they are knitted and cut 90 10
cents The firm are making great reduc.
tons in prices in every department and they
usually dull season. one Of great activitv
by using their favorite pruning knife in
cuttine down the cost of dry goods So low
that ladies cannot resist the temptation Co
purchase when they examine the articles
and hear The cut prices
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

Mookbee Il Co.'S 10 Fer cent. Reduc
NInn
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
Houghton y COS Unprecedented In
ducements

The cheapest yet. Just read their bargain
w furniture: oak bureau. hedstead, wa sh-
stand, pair OF feather pillows, extra-large
oak table, hne reed chairs, I wire mattress -
all these serviCCahle and desirable articles,
useful every day, for the small sum Of SIS 90
Again they offer chairs aud a six foot ex-
tension table for the surprising and unproce-
dented price Of 5000. And again, G an you
spare the small sum Of si0i II so, see our 2.
plcce oak dining room suite, Il Is a daisy, and
the price is almost nominal.
". II, HoUGuroS q Co
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
rnR NJ RInaR-

WETK DAYS, g.i5 n m, I.30, $50 d m. sun
days, 035 a m, I 30, 3l5 pm.
LEAVE PAY RIDGE, week days, $50, $50 D m.
sundays, 500, 900 p m.
fENCcpt sunday. sDaily. gSunday only
Baggs &c called for and checked from ho.
q ls and n sidences by Union Transfer co. on
orders left ut ticket offices, 90 and 1851 Pa.
ave. and at depot.
j. T.. ODELL, CIfAS o. SCULL
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

The sale Of he CIu5is NclI ligb COM
leiCd There is as sci only q trIiiu-
difference iu iLg price asked bF tl4 a5-
IaTCe and CIGIed Ly the purchasers,
ana 20 Is very likely thai Tie transfer
RIi be made The carly paIl Of next
Weck The new management Wili take
C0ulIul Just as soon as the purchase
club may be Will assume control at once.
There Is no reason % believe that
theIc Wil be any trouble iu peEfectiug
iLe deal aud & Is almost certain t1 ba
accomplished Under other direction
aud Rilb sufficient capital % make it
stronger ihe club ought o pay and N
q ll.eQ'g VIII
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

SEEN AND HEARD ABOUT TOWN.
what Others say that You Ought to
Know.

what Others say That You Ought 70
Know.
Il was Josh Billings who said, Tight
boots makes a man forget all his other
sorrows That's true. But an I'LL
fitting shirt will make man so miser-
ably uncomfortable he won't remember
anything The man who first said.
You ought to be glad you're living, +"
is a stranger to me. but I'd be willing
20 bit he wore a comfortable, well-ft
ing shirt II he didn't, he's sorry now
he ever said It, When my esteemed
friend Colonel -- (of the regular
army. returned from his leave the
other day. after a trip abroad. he said
Old man, I've always admired your
incn nightly. Who makes your
shirts2 ! told him Auerbach made
hem bad always made them. Same
J. ere' said he; "and do you know I've
never been able to tell how Il Is, bu
Auerbach somehow always has hit me
10 a dot The best OF shirt.makers will
sometimes slip up, but he has always
fitted me 10 an all spice" I told him
there wasn't anything strange about
that
why not2' he asked "For the
same reason you don't make any breaks
in the manual You know e. lie
knows his business. And Il does seem
so strange to me that when men know
they can't get decent ready. made
shirt for less than 81 60 which may or
may not it, and can have them made TO
measure at the same price, they don't
do H. | was In 10 Auerbach's yester.
day. He's just fitted up a custom shirt
department in his store under the Met.
ropolitan Hotel and he's engaged David
Moses Of Baltimore to manage IL.
Moses Is a bang up cutter-none better.
That's Auerbach all over. He has the
best or nothing. But you don't have
TO buy team to get a ride; and You
don't have to pay anything more TO
Auerbach than YOU would TO any one
else. although there is no one carries a
better stock, or does any better work.
He takes orders and measures at both
his downtown store and his new place,
at the corner Of Fifteenth street and
New York avenue.
PROFITABLE SENSE.
An excited man can't think we'll any
more than a buzz saw can sharpen lead
pencils. To think proftably you want
10 do Il deliberately; and there's moth.
ing so deliberate as sitting still. en-.
Joy sitting still It's profitable, because
'tisn't wasting ANYTHING.
The daily critic., 1890-07-12
Rudden's RefrIgerators. Baby Ca
rIn.-... n.Ir

This responsible instaIlm lment ostabli thment
is centrally located at $50 and a32 seventh
street northwest, and Is nov making cut
prices on Retueerators, Baby Carriages, and
all other lines of goods needed tor fbe ann
mer. Goods sold on a cash basis, on easily
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

our entire stock Of fine boots and shoes at
1903 T street northwest, will be sold at a re-
duction Of 10 per cent. until further notice 4
MOrEnrr 4 On
The daily critic., 1890-07-12

Upholstery Goods rortiers, Mattings, Lace
Curtains and Furniture at q discount OF Is
per cent. Nv stock Is new and large Call
You lower prices than any house in washing
ton. THos. ID. StNGrEroN,
as Seventh street northwest
The morning call., 1890-09-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

AUGUSTA (Me.) Sept 1S.-Official returns
give Burieigh 1880 plurality Tor Governor.
PARIS, Sept 1S.-Robert Garrett has had
a talk with an interviewer His health Is
unimproyed.
GENOA, Sept. 16-Earthquake shocks oc-
CURED Tuesday night, sufficiently heavy al
most to cause panic.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 19.-The grain and
cotton storehouse OF this city has been
burned. The loss is $3.50, 600.
BERLIN, Sept. 1S.-Baron Stumm is about
to begin the publication Of daily paper
which will be the organ of the Emperor.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-The population
of the State of Connecticut as given by the
Census Bureau is 745,e61, an increase OF
123, 16l.
RIO JANEIRo, Sept. 1s.-The Minister of
Finance, Minister OF the Interior and many
former Senators and Deputies have been
elected.
LONDON, Sept 1S.-Herr Joost editor OF
the Berlin Army Journal, IS IN JAIL, charged
with matchmaking women ana numbering
one of his victims.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-The population
of Tucson, Ariz., is $685.; decrease OF 1921.
The total population Of Arizona is 59,69l;
an increase OF 10, 25l.
NEW YORK, Sept. IS. - The Evening
World says edltorially: some means OF re-
leiving the needs OF Mrs. Jessie Benton Ere
mout Should be discovered
NEW YORK, Sept 18.-Late cables from
London say hops are selling there at 20
shillings. Choice English hops were selling
at $50 shillingS, with strong market.
PARIS, Sept. 1S.-In view of recent devel-
opments at Trpoli, the Government has or
dered the French Mediter[anean and LeVant
sQuadrous to proceed to North Africa.
LONDON, Sept IS. - The Shp-Owners'
Federation has promised delegates repre-
senting 1000 ship captains and officers that