davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-22
A BAD SIGN.

I lHE statement 10 the erect that
the Pinkerton detective agency will
undertake the investigation into the
/ murder Of Chief of Police Hennes-
~, Of New Orleans, Is sad COM
mentary upon the efficiency of the
regular authorities Of that city. We
have taken this view in relation to
the employment of private detec-
tive agencies in various parts Of the
/ country, FOR the alleged protection
Of property during the prevalence
Of labor and capital troubles.
It is eminenty proper in times of
urgent emergency, for the munich
pal, county or State governments to
call upon private citizens to render
their individual or combined aid to
repress disturbances and pre-
serve the peace, the maintenance
Of law and order being in the
/ interest Of all the people. Calls
for such assistance and ready re-
sp0nses 10 them show strength and
not weakness on the part Of the
. government, because when the
authorities and populace are COM
bined against violent criIninaiity
the amalgamation is well nigh in
vinci5le.
When the hirelings Of private
agencies established for the sole
4 purpose Of making money out Of
lawless conditions, are employed as
in this instance, the government
proclaims it, own weakness and
ineiliciency; the labor of REFRESHING
crime is placed in the hands OF those
who are not responsible to the peo-
PIE. AMI anarchical conditions must
inevitably result.
Where officials become incapable,
from any cause, Of performing their
duties, the public are no longer
protected ami the day Of calam-
ity is not far distant. The
remedy Is to promptly depose them
and fill their places with more COM
petent men, il they can be found,
as the functions Of the regular au-
thorities should not be relocated to
private agencies, nor can they be
without Generalization and danger
resulting
The situation in New Orleans is
a disgrace TO the officials Of that
city, who appear TO be incompetent
either to protect its leading police
officer from being sentenced to
death and assassassinated by
bloody secret organization, or to
secure the arrest and punishment
of the perpetrators Of the foul deed
after it is contaminated. This situa-
ton is emphasized by the statement
that twenty-nine similar murders
have been committed in that city
by organizations similar to the one
said to be responsible for the latest,
and that in only single case was
the assassin sentenced, while in a
large proportion of the number no
trace Of the mnrderers was ever
found.
1t is not to be reasonably ex-
Pected that the RELOCATION of
the duties of the regular author.
tiles TO a private agency will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-22
A sICKENISG SIGHT.
Horrible Discoveries I'm n Hat In
the Bnehueods.

FREDERIcRssURG, Va, Oct. 80
Information from Pottsylvania
County. says that in the neighbour
hood u the Peaks, a few days age, a
gentleman while hunting in the
backwOOds came near a miserable
hut in which was known 10 have
lived family Of negroes. The air
was filed with q horrible stencil.
on investigation the bodies OF two
negro boys in a decompOsed state
were found in the hut.
1t is said thai they fought several
days preyious, and one killed the
other, while from the wounds the
second had received, death resulted.
a child in bed had It's collar boue
broken and was IN n critical con-
ditiou. Another male child who was
Ill had been 50 cruelty bandaged by
the woman who had been in charge
that the little fellow was suffering
horribly. The negroes in charge Of
the children were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-22

ALL members Of the Tabernacle
choir, also all those who have
promised TO become members in the
near future, are urgently requested
to meet at the Tabernacle on Thurs
day evening. at 1880, for practice,
and to reach n proper understanding
as TO the order Of seating. Leaders
Of all ward and Sabbath school
choirs Throughout the city are also
desired to attend and take part.
T.. STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-22
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.

BHtos Sack MOHsqHea the celebrated "Biar-' Dressed nj
Chores, IA TdE, BroERs Black all 1T SLOo
Hook Foster LaeHg Suede Gtores tbs seasons bet Tll $3.50
sizes,
Root Foster Suede. Black, Ta, al sees 'S
Foster Hook Suede, all sizes and eOlOrS at $3.50
Button Suede Aous7Hare. BlGct, Grey BTUU, I' f
Shades, at SIS Gpair.
Ertd Quoily Suefe MouSqHae Black oay ar g. apaH
The Celebrated Reyr Suede Mon4uetaire best 4niiv g
ia Block, TaRs and DT1JSd ST. pair
Foster dRd7 Hook Dressed and 81 S
Fosters Button Nd at p.rir
The rortd-reHorHd HdggoHi EfdHeeseo Button HI G
kHoR as me "Cfeer" in all eoors aud SIS p1
aud 500 for Black.
The ''GeHoO5e" S'e
10 and 81 Button SHefe MoHs7aar Blrc Lig5' T Ha'
Opera Sises 81 10 Ga $500 md PAR.
Misses Ho0t Foster Giorcs, all >V
Lades Ccy GauRHet Dririug Giores, per par
Ladies' Lined Md GlOres and Meg ard rs q -
l5O aud pai.
LADIES' RItocT GalEsle GoreS SL25 pair.
Superior lines Of Cashmere, Jersey Chores for Lqlics i o '
FROM Dc. and Eprard&
Large assortment Of Tooca lteas for LaFes ed C
from 10 cents to 30 a pan.
f@ Stock 81 Slk Atteas, from ceats to 500 a pan.
Ia addition to The ADORE, sock Of Gents G %
St're yoT D1r"g PttHg WedT; also Complete
Mems A~ed and Eur Trimmed E Chores A POPULAR PRICE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-22
COIN BROS.
GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES!
Kid GI0U6S !

We are Closing ont seredi HPOTtdHt styles Of hi G5r ' " '
dropped from Tine, and Offering than a. ozs A'y
. aud oRe-thTd Of former prices.
Black aud C0lOTed and Nd Goc 81 81. D. - &
Aey reTc regular SISJ I.5O and l.65 qualities.
Button Coloys g., . -, - md
in hc same quality all 50 a 4Oe. pan.
Button Real Md TGas BrovH, GTes ard Black Ill ' % 10
:. z5=: 81 so q
10 Hook Foster BLu.E, and g. CJo' ti5 H
!, at &C. PAIR; formerly sold at $3.50
Collection hrEs o7
i(oq ,a,Is ys,..I ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-22
WANTED.

- ROUND MACHINE KNITrERs. ASB
= Two Lamb, knitting Factory. . " est,
klrst South.
A COOK AND A NURSE GIRL. APPLY
~ $40 z soGth Temple Street
A GIRL FOR LIGHT HOU.EwORk;
N lam y OF four: good wages. MRS J..
II. BROWN, 80 p, sth SOU h.
A GOOD MICH COW. APPLY AT
n this Ohiee-
A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
~ work: no washing App - q south.
Third East street 81
TABPENTERS AND TRACK MIN on
~ the Utah Central hallway. Good
wages paid. Apply az the Depot or al once
opposite Eagle Gate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-22
LOST.
SHEPARD, GROVE \ SHEPARD
E7 s.

Rooms. % and 30 Wasa;eh Building. Salt
Lake cry. Also. Anthony, Kansas and
MuscOgee. Indian TerritOry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-22

Merchants Collection Company,
Incorporated
ATAKEs A SPECIALLY OF COLLECT
Afl ing Biils, Notes, Accounts OF long
standing due by resident debtors, or nose
IN adjoining States.
Charges moderately per eentAse on
actual collection
AARON s. Post. Manager.
Room es,wssateh BuiiaiRg Z. q. has "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-22
LOST.

EyROM FIFTH WARD. SUNDAY. OCT
Il 18th, one chestnut-fcr Mare, two
hind feet bite. white strip n face, about
years old. had a halter, strap and rope on
Leave Information At Eagle Cracker Co.,
salt Lake City. or james Madison. Nonsley
Post Once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-22

o-oo . %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
LIFE AT CAPE MAY
The Presidents Cottage and the
White House Family.
THE HOME OF THE LAWMAKERS
|Cape May Point and Its Surroundings-A
Call on Mrs. Harrison-Summer Homes
of Former Presidents.

CARE MAY, July 9, Special CORE
spondence of The HERALD. i took run
from Washington to Cape May this week
TO get look at Mrs. Harrison's cottage. l
find Cape May the same old two and six
pence 1t is alive and beautiful, but sleep
ing /, sim has the tall hedge of exclusive
ness .,it it, and the prince of modern
activi, nd twentieth century hurry burly
has mol ysG crept through and kissed it into
life. Before the war it was the greatest
cwatering place on the Atlantic coast, and
as far back as 1912 it was the resort of the
giddy throng. 1t has one Of the finest
beaches in the world, and its magnificent
surf still dashes its crested waves OF the
safe white sand. The probability is that
with the Presidents headquarters it will
have a revival, and already the hotels are
filling to an extent unknown in recent
equal to the supply.
CAPE MAY POINT.
Cape May is not, however, Cape May
Point. The first is village seated on the
shore with d long line of seaside hotels be-
tween it and the beach and with white
board walk about a mile long separating it
from the waves. Cape May Point is out in
the country. Ii is a fiat stretch of marshy
meadows lining beautiful beach. There
are not q dozen houses in sight, and a rail
road station, a few stray cottages, Mrs.
Harrison's house, and the home OF the
Wanamakers, together with several small
hotels. constitute the settlement. There
are plenty of building sites, and though
have no doubt that the donors of the cot
fage were not owners of real estate in the
vicinity, still there is undoubtedly num-
Der of lots for sale all around ~; but this is
so all along the Atlantic coast; and you can
get a seaside home AZ the price of farm
any place you wish. A fine drive runs
along the shore from Cape May to the
Presidents cottage l ran over by rail,
and my open car was hauled by the fpssi-
est. noisiest little dummy in all New
Jersey IL took US Just ten minutes to go
from one place to the other, and quarter
of an hour after / left Cape May ] was
standing on the ground decided few weeks
ago to Caroline Scott Harrison The
! house belongs TO her, and it ought to be
4 called Mrs. Harrison's cottage, but down
Ahere everyone speaks of it as the Presi-
dents cottage: and they roll out the word
President with licking of the lips as
though il made this whole Jersey coast the
centre of the United States.
OUR PRESIDENTS SUMNER HOMES.
President Harrison's last summer home
was at Deer Park, in the Alleghanies, and
he is one of the few Presidents who have
used the mountains as summer resort.
Cleveland went once or twice TO the AdIron-
dacks. but after he was married he spent
the most of his leisure on his farm near
Washington. Grant had cottage at Long
Rranch. and during his stay there this was
Inc most popular of all resorts Washing
ton spent his summers at Mount Vernon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

Next came Westminster Abbey. | stood
upon the tomb stone where to the day,
twenty years prior,I saw the great Charles
Dickens buried. 1 visited ST. Paurs cath
edral, in which l saw the Iron Duke of
Wellington buried in November, 1852.
But enough of London, the city OF the
the world. Everybody writes about
her. 1t would require volumes to do justice
to her, her institutions, museums, galleries,
hospitals, law and civil courts, and her
thousands of places OF study, attraction,
amusements, etc. So farewell to the city OF
five millions.
l find myself in Birmingham, amongst
the Brummagem Buttons-the hardware
city of Great Britain, which claims to be
the best governed city in the world, and
that it is there can be no doubt. For proof
of this see Hdrpers Monthly of June, 1890.
In it there is much get up and dust. The
mechanics are paid well, and as a rule they
know how to spend their wages to ad
vantage. | saw less intemperance in it
than any place | have visited for its size.
l once more lifted up my voice in the
chapel built for the Latter-day Saints many
years since.
What a change in every respect has come
over all these cities and towns. New street.
once the bon ton street, now plays small
second fiddle amongst streets here.
Bazaars, markets, ETC., have made immense
strides. New Street railway station is
more than double the size of years past. 1t
it claimed to be one of the largest in the
world.
must not notice Stafford, the town of
plates and dishes, or say word about its
potteries, nor tarry in Crew, or lay over
in Runcan, but speed on to Liverpool, the
cosmopolitan shipping port of the world.
met number of our Utah friends who
are at this season coming and going. on
almost every Guion steamship which sails.
Job says: ''As iron sharpeneth iron, so does
the countenance of man his friend;" if
you don't believe this, come over here and
try it.
How pleased was to grasp the hand of
my friend, George Teasdale and others.
On the nth ult., forty eight Utah excur-
sionists arrived at Glasgow, some of which
came up to Liverpool. Amongst them was
our our old uownsmen p. Pugsley, Spicer
Poulton, Meredith, Mrs. Hayward and
portions of their families. They all felt
that they had struck friendly bonanza
when they set foot inside old AZ, Islington
On the afternoon of the Goth, in company
with Walter Hodge, of Bear Lake We
steamed down the Mersey river about
eigteen miles, to meet the Wisconsin
which we afterwards found had on boarC
sixteen Utah proselyters. Perhaps they
were not glad to receive a welcome to these
lands OH no. rather! They landed ant
passed the custom officers, with their grips
and arrived at ~ about 1 p. M; fourteen
remaining on the British Isles, one sent II
Scandinavia and one to the German ant
Swiss field.
June 21st, at 1 p. M, the steamship
Alaska weighed anchor in the Mersey, nav
ing on board fifteen bound for Utah. They
were saloon and intermediate passengers
herewith give you few figures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

organ. When the Presidents family first
attended the service Mrs. HARRISON became
known to the congregation, and this was
last year during her visit to the postmaster
generals family. She has gone several
times this season, and the sexton tells me
that the chapel is filing up since her
arrival.
Miss GRuyDY. JR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
JACKSON. LunLnM & co

pay highest price for hay, grain and pro
duce. Goods delivered promptly at lowest
prices and satisfaction guaranteed. No. so
w. First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
w. j. TUDDENHAM & co.

81 South, West Temple street, have decided
to sell out their stock of mantels. crates
and tiles at cost. Bona fide sale; going out
of the business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

This does not include infants, birds.
dogs and other things more prominent
amongst the steerage passengers |
leave you TO guess the kind and breed. My
next will be about Ireland, the ocean and
homeward trip. UNCLE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

COMPARE the number oJ adver-
tisements in to-day's HERALD with
those of any other Salt Lake paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13

In this hail sitting room are low easy
lounges, chairs, book case and writing
desk, while not far away are light work
table and sewing machine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

lady. Jealous husband sees me-scene
in front of theatre-jealous husband
counts four steps and says: Gan this
be true"-thumps me in the head-olg
head lines in papers next dayVcrowoed
houses all the week to see the leadins
lady-everybody happy-delirium music
rapid curtain-are you on"
sThe manager jumped at the idea,
and the next day I was introduced 10
the leading lady, made love to her. got
soaked in the neck in front of the thea
ter, and the theater was crowded 1of
balance of the engagement"
told Van Parry that it seemed to me
all well enough for one week, and thai
he would have to wait for new COM
PAW before he could repeat his little
scheme.
"Not much, he replied. 81 made the
proposition to out of town theaters, and
right now 1 have engagements in my
pocket to make love to four leading la
dies in Philadelphia, two in Chicago,
and three in Boston. l have raised my
price to fifty dollars in each case-and
get it, my boy. Well, good bye, 1 got
to catch train for Philadelphia. as
have an engagement to get a black-eye
Gnere tonight" and he was off like q
shot.
1t will be seen at glance that this is
a really great scheme provided the sup
ply of respectable leading ladies with
irascibly jealous husbands does not be-
come exhausted. ALEX E. SWEET.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18
THE BRIDES THOUGHT.

Shall tell you, dear. what thought OF when
The ring was on and the prayer was said"
CThey were safe in their flying carriage thea
Two lovers just newly wed).
"Not of the peace that ended fear;
Not of the years we hope to know;
But only thought-oh forgive me, dear
OF the man who loved me so
"Your friend who stood by my bridesmaids
side
At the affairs railing-our chosen two.
He had longed so dearly to call me bride,
But, darling, you never knew.
And only thought how it seemed to him
The offered vows and the glad replies
And somehow the lighted church looked dim
Through the tears that alled my eyes"
Then. laughing lightly thus answered he:
"'Tis very strange how these things occur;
Your bridesmaid dear, was in love with me,
Butt never thought Of her,
Madeline S. Bridges. in Judge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

FIG. l. COW SUFFERING FROM HOvEN.
pulled out on the left side and flank,
stands immovably with head extended
and bloodshot eyes. breathing heavily,
moaning and frequently stroking the
belly with the hind feet.
If not Immediately relieved, all the
symptoms become aggravated, and the
poor brute falls and dies from suffoca-
ton. owing to the diaphragm being
forced against the lungs. 1t is because
of this imminent danger of delay re-
sulting in great suffering and sudden
death that prompt relief must be given
without waiting. Medication is too
slow and uncertain. 1t is in such cases
that a safe, certain and reliable opera
ton. and even in the hands of a COM
mon Farmland, or herdsman, will prove
the value of domestic surgery. Fig. 1
shows COW suffering from hoven, with
the indication of the place where the
knife or trocdr should puncture the ru-
man or paunch, should be a hand
breadth forward of the point of the hip,
and the same distance below the back
bone and back of the last rib thus: four
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18
AN IDEAL COW.
A Western Farmers Ideas-Room for L.
prOvement.

A Western Farmers Ideas-Room for L.
prOvement.
There is still room for improvement
in our dairy stock, and the breeder who
can fill the bill has a fortune right
ahead of him. The COW I am looking
for, says a correspondent of the Nor
West Farmer. would sell by the thou
sand all the way from Manitoba to
the State of Missouri. A sort of cow
that can feast cheerfully on dried corn
stalks, except when she has the good
luck to find barn door open, and eat
good feed of cobs without getting sick
on the unaccustomed dainty. She must
not object to an occasional soaking of
snow, sleet or rain on a cold winters
day, when out rustling for living, and
she must not mind if the shed provided
for her at nights has wide open seams
in the boarding, or the logs unchinked.
She must take it easy when chased by
boy on horseback or q yellow dog, and
not feel distressed if hit in the ribs with
a milking stool to soOthe her nerves,
and make her milk easily, or treated to
a slap with dung fork with view to
improve her stable manners. A COW of
that sort that can average. say seven
pounds of butter a week, is very badly
wanted by most farmers. who somehow
don't get on very we'll with any OF the
established varieties.
When find a COW that comes any
way close to that style of beast with
prepOtency enough to transmit those
valuable properties to her offspring. l
shall be only too glad to make my
farming friends aware of the discovery.
propose that when we do get her she
should be called the iron-clad breed. l
should have mentioned that horns are
Indispensable in my ideal iron-clad.
She will want them to twist the staples
out of barb-wire fences when out rustling
in summer nights, so as to reach with
comfort the crops those fences are
meant to protect, and also to toss the
dogs when too numerous and too pro-
nOunced in their attentions to her.
Unless some genius hits on combina-
ton that shall produce genuine IRON
clad, a great number of my farming
friends will have TO give up keeping
COWS. Perhaps their present stock, if
there are enough cows on their places
to be called stock, would not feel aw-
fully bad if they did go out of the bust
ness, and leave them free to take their
chances in cold world. Cows owned
by this class of farmers are. as a rule,
we'll able to take care of themselves.
Starvation and ill-treatment seem to
brighten their wits very much. But l
prefer COW with more udder and less
brains. No more brains in fact than
are necessary to keep their stomachs
we'll filled and their digestion and milk
flow good. prefer, in short, to find the
brains in the head of the farmer rather
than in the COW. But if he has few
brains, or is too indolent to use them. We
must introduce the iron -clads.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18
! AGRICULTURALHIN
ACUTE TYMPANITIS.

This Article Tells You What to Do and
How to Do 1t When a Cow or Horse
Gets Too Much Clover.
Hoven blown, dew-blown, fog-sick-
ness grass-sickness. blasted. puffed-up
From the sudden, and too often fatal.
attack the proper method of prompt and
perfect relief should be in the hands of
all cattle and sheep owners. The cause
of hoven is the rapid fermentation Of
young and juicy grasses, greedily bolted
with excessive swallowing of air, with
out proper and thorough mastication.
Turning cattle and sheep into young
and thrifty fields of clover, lucern or
other juicy young grasses when the
animals are hungry, or half starved on
poor pasture, is the most frequent
cause of this affection. Where the
change from poor to rich growth of
young grasses is necessary, half an hour
or Whereabouts is long enough at time.
till the stock becomes less greedy and
more thoroughly masticates, and feeds
with more leisure. This condition will
at once be apparent to any casual OBJ
server, as the animal is enormously
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-06-18

hold will crush the egg or shoot it vio-
lently out from the sticks. have Oft
en- seen the proprietors of open-air tea
houses and wayside booths in fiutter
Of alarm when some rash foreigner be-
gan with his chopsticks to lift the eggs
on their counters. But if the stranger
performed the feat successfully the Jap
anese would chuckle and caper with de-
light. and with deep bows gravely offer
him cake or flower as a prize.
The Japanese rice is so glutinous that
it is easily lifted up on the chopsticks
in balls or Jumps; but the loose, dry
grains in aChinaman's rice bowl require
different treatment. He puts the edge
Of the bowl to his lips, and the two
sticks are used as a shovel or fan, and
sweep the rice into his mouth in steady
stream. Then the Chinaman presses
the last grains in with the sticks, closes
his lips aud sets down the bowl. Two
such plays" usually empty the rice
bowl. and the Chinaman only stops when
his mouth his full and his cheeks stuffed
out like balls. All meats, fish and vege-
tables are bOned or cut into small pieces
in the kitchen before they are cooked,
aud more than half Of the dishes ct an
Oriental feast are soups or stews, rice
accompanying every course, IS bread
does with US.