davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
The -Daiiy.''

ALLENTOWN, Pa, May This
morning the New jersey Central
express train ran into the Lshigh
Valley passenger train in this city.
a lady passenger was killed and
five or six others injured, Tut not
seriously.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07

PIITsBURG, May Ion the way
10 Dies Moines, Iowa, this morning,
TO attend the funeral Of his father.
Assistant Unconstitutional Clark
son said he had decided to leave the
postal service ON July lst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
An Irish Gold Nine.

DUBLIN, May The Irish Times
says that = rich gold mine has been
discovered at Dinnode, in the west
ern part of County Cork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
The Resenuc aIrihe.

WASHINGTON, May :. - The
Senate has voted 70 take up the bill
la transfer tic revenue marine from
the treasury 10 the navy depart
meut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07

paign was n majority in this House.
The presence OF Harrison in The
presidents chair meant a re-
vision Of the tariff demand
ed by the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07

WASHINGTON, May :. - The
House has Begun n debate on the
tariff bin, Payson (Ills. occupying
The chair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
A Denial.

LONDON, May 6.-Captain CAST
Il, the African explorer, denies that
he has entere-s the German service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
Temperature.

Chicago, May New York 81,
New Orleans 81; st. Louis ~; Gin
cinnau 40, Chicago 36, Winnipeg
$.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07

CONTINENTAL
"HEADcUlFTERs CoUNrT LmERA1
CoNsfrTEE, 269 SOUTH MAIS ST.
SALT LAKE CITY, May l,iI, 1880.
"Yeu were regularly registered for
he City Election q Feb'y 10Th. 1890.
but such registration 1rU not be Suff-
c.e,i to entiile YOU TO vote at the Coun-
~ Election which Will occur August
18th, 1884 ~
1.-THE committee request that you
register with all convenient speed.
tS1he Registrar for your precinct is
WI. Lynch, ard he is now perform
ing his duties. He will call a: your
residence. -7
Bcnot misguided in this imporianl
matter by the s.a' ements OF unin-
formed persons.
"If you are in doabt as 70 YOUR right
20 register, or il you ere denied the
right TO register, apply FOR assistance
aud information at these headquarters.
=. Respeclfully.
II. 8 MCCALLUs.
Chairman"
The individuals TO whom the
above are sent need, It seems, TO be-
assured that they were regularly
registered for the city election. They
ore Dot IIuDlb ered with those whose
usmes were placed on the list by
trickery AMI frauI-no, not they
But if a man Was registered for the
city slecSiOn, what need to tell him
that The thing was done regular
ly?" Does not this assurance given
90 some ''LibeTal'' voters, suggest
that it could not truthfuny be Offered
T. cthersg Is it not, in fact, intended
to reassIre the recipients, and a con-
f-ss.on that they were not registered
"regaiarly?r Il is evident that the
aJove circular letter was framed 70
meet the cases of men who registered
Cor the city election but whose
names had not previously been
placed upon the county list. This
suggests new corners.
The exhortation 10 .sbe not mis-
guided by the statements Of uniu-
formed persons'' is suggestive. ri
any nian tells the recipient of this
a Twice that he is a transient apc
has no right 10 vote, he is TO turn
an increduIous ear to all such fool
ishness, and apply for assistance |
aud information" at the source
which fully understands how 10 |
assist and inform'' strangers i'm
respect 20 getting themselves regis
tered.
The signature appended to the
taken in connection with
The word "confijentisl,i in the upper
left hand corner, is further and
satisfactory evidence Of what is in
iicatei by the missive. The most
.nrsory res'ier would set it down as
ii a piece with engine No. 20 and
hat celebrated hunting excursion
,ver the Rio Grande Western, on
which the hunters bagged their
,inie with the aid of whisky and
'lank registration oaths filled out
"a EJdtuHl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07

A tooth IL missing among the incisors, and
you cannot help hlssInS. Go and gel ore
nut In, and then use SOzopONr 20 keep the
others right. You should have done this
years ago. but it is better now than never.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THE HISTORICAL RECORD.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

MIS-. WfHsLOw's SOOTHING SrRUr
should always be used for children teeth
inE. II s9oihcs the child, suftcns The gums.
aliays all pain. oures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for dirrrhWa- Twenty-Five
cents 4 bottle dcod WY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
Returning 10 Work.


PARIS, May Fifteen thousand
strikers at Lille and Tourcoing are
going hack 90 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07

THERE is a probability that brick
VIII soon be abundant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
In. Ch,.t.r Cop.
tfouse.

LoSDoN, May = The Chester
cup was won 10y "ryrant.s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
STOCK PASTTRED.

nURING ThE SUMNER MONTHS !
IL will pasture StocF az ny place. south
OF North Cation. Davis Co, Al the foiiowIps
rates. each per month: Horses. Sl-so. Cove,
81 Calves sccts- for further particulars
apply AZ n Fret North Street
4 cod&s JOHN SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A COPY OF the following circular
letter hereby hnds its way into
print, though doubtless such a des-
tination for it viii hardly Ice ap-
provei by the source from whence it
emanated;
CONTINENTAL
'HEADPUiFTERs CoUNrT LmERAL
COMMITTEE, 269 SOUTH MAIS ST.
SALT LAKE CITY, May l,h, 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

ERoM MY PLACE IN DESERET on
II Thursday Evening. two dark bay
Horses, aged 4 years each, one OF them
branded fsY on left shoulder, : hind feet
white, tA few white hairs In the
head. "a the other one branded W en-
left thigh. both had hal ers on when they
left Any person finding the same or eth T
o. them Viii be literally rewarded By re-
turning them "a &c or notifying nc Of thciT
Whereabouts.
Address WfIIfAg r BfNCE.
dSs ~ pSseret, Willard Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
MAIL scHEptLs.

Following Is the schedule OF arrivAi 50
elosing OF Maiis AZ SAT- LAKE OiD Foss
once, November 2. 1853.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
4 Bachelor Entertain.

The reception given by Peter Marie
to the Thursday Evening club at his
old fashioned residence IN West Nine.
leenth street was by far the most 10.
markable and Interesting entertain
ment of the season. The surprise of
The evening Was the exhibition of por.
celain portraits Of thirteen ladies be-
iongingtothe Thursday Evening clus
disposed IN a very quaint and ingen-
ious fashion and hung Oh the walls of
the drawing rooms.
An immense four leaf clover. stand
ing perhaps four feet high. reckoning
the stem, and three other clover leaves
ooasting the ordinary number Of pe-
.als. were the foundation. The four
leaf clover was hurg in the rear draw.
ing room, while the three leaf ~clovers
embellished the walls Of the drawing
oom in front of the house. On the
thirteen petals thus formed aud OH
the background of the ivy whereof
these immense clovers we're made the
pictures of the thirteen women were
and surrounded by iig1-wans
down, which showed strongly and
effectively in contrast with the dark
green of the ivy. The whole affair
was well conceived and admirably ex.
ecuted. iae portraits were artistic.
ally done. and the clover leaves were
exceedingly strik Ig and effective
decorations in themselves.-Ne York
World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06

Jack Sheppard" by the way, was
graduated from Harvard collegetwen.
.y-five years ago, since which time lie
has been engaged necessarily in crime
Or in expiation of it. He is a fine
looking man, with a well bred man.
ner.
Il came from Boston a year ago"
he said in court, Ito try To make an
honest living. got work on the Bow.
cry at 81. 50 "A week, but the detectives
found me out and | had to leave. Dur.
ing the Centennial ! bought some
photographs to sell, but | was a 'sus.
picious character and had to getaway
from the city. could not do honest
work unmolested. DO you blame US
for being thievesi'
The judge said he was always will.
ing TO help "A man reform, but under
the law he was compelled To sentence
the speaker 10 five years in the peni.
Tertiary New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
A Woman. Way.

My husband doesn't chew n
more tobacco said a newly married
lady to "A number of friends, 'or, at
least lie doesn't where | cam see him.
How did o stop himF they all
asked.
THE morning after we were mar
ried, began the lady. "and he and
were sitting on the front porch, |
nsSced he was i'll at ease, and finally
! asked MIA what Was the matter with
him
My darling" he said. taking my
hands, there is something / shOuld
hayetold you before we were married"
What is it, ! gasped, as tue yiaiua
OF another woman swept over me.
Love he answered, II am an in
veteratc tobacco chewer. Can you,
will you forgive mei'
As he finished, | slipped my hand
from his, aud drawing out "A box Of
snuff aud a brush, | said:
"Oh, John, I'm 10 glad you spoke
of it, for I'm nearly crazy for a Dip"
His face vas "a picture, / "a tell
you, and in less than three minutes
we had entered intoa solemn compact
10 forever abstain from the weed
And did you really use snuff b.
fore you were married. ~ asked one Of
she ladies.
no answered the wife, but |
was fixed for John. Atlanta Con.
stitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06

The first germ Of the hospital idea
meets us about the close of the Second
century. AT about this date, in times
of war, there were attached To the Ro.
man camps "A ''valetudinarium' ard a
veterinarian" In the former, only
those were treated who were seriously
wounded or diseased; previously to
this time the disabled soldier would
receive such rough care as the age az
forded, either in his own tent or in q
neighboring cottage. Under Liberals.
who paid no little attention to the vel.
being of his soldiers, ambulances With
easy cushions were provided for the
transportation of the sick. The firs.
complete establishment for the recep-
ton Of the sick was built by Basil the
Great, at Casarea, in Cappadocis
ASIA Minor, soon after he became
archbishop of that see "a. ID. 370...-
Once "A Week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
An Heires In ChAAxo.

Chicago has some mean men in her
directory. One of them is lawyer
who holds forth in an Office in the
Tacoma building. The other day one
Of the scrub women who polish the
floors over there received a letter from
''the old country" In it was a money
order for $50, sent by her sweetheart.
She did not understand it exactly, and
she appealed to the lawyer in question
70 interpret it for her. He told her
what it was, and then, through the
exuberance Of a Chicago attorneys
imagination, he told the elevator boys
that she had been left a legacy Of
go, 600. During the rest Of the day
the elevator men and janitors made
love to the scrub woman, much TO her
amazement, and they are still under
Me impression that she u ar heires&
and In . pretty good girl 10 tie up 10
b.anwhile the lawyer 10 chuokling.
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
mbidexterity.
Tie sword exercise in which the

Tie sword exercise in which the
Roman soldier was practiccd trained
HIM 10 $ the weapon as s~killfully in
the lett hand Us IN the right, SO that
in case Of injury 10 either arm ht
could still defend himself. The pains
then taken 10 make an efficient soldier
should now be- taken 10 make of every
youth an efficient workman. This can
he done only by giving Ia the lief.
hand equal east and strength with the
right.
There are many kinds of work in
which the labUrer finds a decided ad-
vantage from an occasional shiitlngof
hands. Ii rests him almost MS much
as il would To stop working, This is
the ease where the strain comes mostly
on one hand, as il does in using the
hoe. Ii is much the same with the use
of the spade. the rake and the pitch.
fork. the aX, the saw and the hammer.
Again, there are places where two
a work together more comfortably
and more effectively if one Of them
can use the implement l~efthanded.
BY leftbanded use y understood the
putting the left hand :orward upon
the handle of the AK. the hoe, the
shovel. and So on.
In Telling a ret two choppers can
work together il they stand on the
same side o. the tree. To stand to-
gether they must chop N lefthand-
ed, the other righthanded. Were
they TO stand on orposite sides of the
tree it would be difficult to tell just
where the tree would fall. So, too, in
shoveling a pile of dirt, two persons
can work together until the last shov-
elful is taken up if they use the shovel
in different hands; otherwise they
cannot.
This training belongs to the home.
Ii 10 most successfully given in the
early years Of the clIsd; but as each
lool and implement Is first put into
.he hands of a hoy he should be care.
fully prac,iced in tie different waysof
handling r.-louthS Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
strange Crabs.

In Bermuda the soldier crab carries
heavy shells up the hills TO puzzle fu-
ture BIOLOGISTS. Another specie climbs
the mangrove trees. A shore crab in
the Cape Verde Island may ''be seen
running along like a piece of papes
blown by a strong wind" In Assem-
sion Island there are crabs which
climb up 10 the top Of Green noun
tain, and the larger ones steal the
young rabbits from their holes and do
YOUR Them The famous robber crab
of the Philippines, that cracks and
eats cocoanuts, is itself routed out Of
Its hole aud Toasted on by the wild
swine. Edinburgh Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
Difference In Six Cord Cotton.

When The sewing machine came
into the market as the great thread
consumer, u~lireasnniAg in its work
and iuexorabie IN It's demands for me.
chanical accuracy. six cord cotton
had 10 be made in place Of the old and
rougher three cord, it being much
smoother. As thread numbers were
already established, they were not al.
tered for the new article, and No. GO
six cord and No. 6s three cord were
left identical in both size and number.
To effect this the six cord has to he
made Of yarn twice as fine as that de
manded in making the three cord va.
riety. The No. 20 six cord is made Of
six strands of No. l20 yarn. Thethree
cord spool cotton is tue same number
as the yarn is made of. Six cord spool
rotton is always made from yarn
double its number. Thread is a simple
thing, but, simple as it is, there are
1000 kinds Of it and each kind goes
through hundreds of different pro.
,esses.-St. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
ssay of G.iscay Oystss ~.

There are now II. 800 acres us oyster
beds in the basin Of Arcachou. ~ the
Bay OF Biscay. Several Thousand men
and women are employed in the work,
and the average annual saleof oysters
by DIR. Johnston's firm is 200, 900, 900.
OF these 10000, 900 are sent to Eng
land 10 be- relaid at Whitestable and
other places, where they are fattened,
and then sold Us natives. y ontrea,
Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
ROBBlNG A SAFE.
Hsw a suay. ~i'urglar OutwittcJ n special
patrulnau la Denver.

E9lrulhith III Denver.
A night Waterman who was employ.
ed to protect a jewclry store in Den
vcr against the raglves of thieves was
Aeatly outwitttSib by the notorious Billy
Forester some years before his death.
The firm carried an immense stock of
gems. and kept them ina large, old
fashioned safe. Forester had by long
years experience become 50 familiar
with safes of that pattern that he could
tell when 10 reverse and when Ia turn
the knob forward, by placing his ear
close Ia the door above the combina-
ton. and in this way could open the
safe in a short time. BY taking "A wax
impression Of the keyhole lac made "A
key for the front door. Having preyi.
ously located the safe in the store, he
vas now ready to begin. 1t was "A
cold, snowy, stormy night, about 10
o'clock, and Forester walked up to
the store with an air of ownership and
unlocked the door. He carried IA small
sample case ia his hand. Going in.
he turned up the gas in the rear of the
store and then shook down the stove.
He leisurely worked the combination
to the safe, and in less than half an
hour he had before him thousands Of
dollars worth Of costly jewels and gold
watches. AT this very interesting point
the night Waterman came in.
Good evening" said the cordial
burglar, as he continued to remove
valuables from the safe TO his sample
case. Come back to the fire and warm
yourself; it is very cold out tonight"
The patrolman allowed that it was,
tas. sauntered back To the stove.
I'm packing up my samples" went
on the thief suavely. Going out or
the road in the morning, and thought
| would get ready tonight. There
isn't that a beauty he asked, holding
out an elegant Jurgensen for tie
watchman to examine.
In this way Forester packed ovo<
1900 worth Of gems and watches into
his sample case, chatting cheerfully
with the night Waterman all the
while.
As he was about To close the sample
case he stopped suddenly as If struck
by a happy thought, and then picked
up a very pretty ring. Turning TO
the Waterman he asked him If he hae
a wife. The Waterman had, aud witt.
a careless laugh Forester tossed him
the ring, saying: Give her that. and
tell her it is "A mark of appreciation for
the faithful services rendered by her
husband
The |. -at guardian of other peo'
pies property was delighted, and va.
unusually wide awake all the RESI- :.
:he night. 1t WAS not until next morn
ing that lle became aware of the hoax
hat had been practiced upon him.
FORESTER by that time was well out of
the way. and his connection with the
robbery was not discovered till "a few
days before his death, when he con-
fessed il. Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
Poisoned Ia q Museum.

A bundle of arrows from the Solo
mon Islands was sentto England many
years ago. and Deposited with oths.
curiositics in IA museum at Colchester.
A gentleman visiting the museum,
foolisniy handled these weapons, and,
feeling the point Of one Of these a.
rows, inflicted a prick like that Of .
pm. He died of it, in raving agony,
three days afterward. The symptoms
are invariably those Of tetanus or lock-
jaw, a malady for which no remedy
has ever been discovered. F ittsburg
DISPATCH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
How To Hush 10 Order.

A new blush has been invented b,
ame ingenious individual. II can 30
laid on half an hour or 30 before it y
vequired to act, and can be set, like an
alarm clock, TO go of. or, rather, 10
tome on, at q certain time. This u .
dangerous and effective weapon 10
place in the armory Of a beauty whose
haturh brushes are Of the past, but the
resources Of science are, apparently,
unfathomable. A new toilet powder
b announced in the same category
which ''deiies perspiration." II this be
true the remarkable invention may
slso be said to defy hygiene. -Lo1dos
Daily News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
TarAntnlas In Xermant.

While a boy was cutting bananas
from a bunch hanging in front of a
Burlington VT grocery store, a large
tarantula sprang at him striking him
on the side Of the neck. From the
boys neck the insect leaped into a bar
rel half full ,f crackers. No one a r
ing to NEEDLE with such AN ugly Gus
toner, at the suggestion Of policeman
the barrel vas dased with kerosene
and then carried iato the street ani
set on tire. -Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06

Clot Bey, the founder of modern
medicine in Egypt, says that it re-
Yuires as much surgery 10 kill one
Egyptian as seven Europeans, and
there is no doubt hat Egyptians bear
surgical operations with extraordinary
pluck and success. A man in q native
hospital who has had his thigh ampu
tated at o'clock is fitting up and quite
lively at 6.--Pall Mall Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06

DR.. Iiebig & Co., are regular graduates in red
loine and surgery and special praciitior era au.
lhoiized by the 'tates OF AissouIi. { alifornia AMI
MONTANA, to trea, oil chronic. nervous and pri-
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sexual drbility, uoss OF sexual poxer) nervous de-
hility, GosS u ierve iorce) diseases of the bio d,
t~ryphilis, Como rh9a, elect. and >tricture) e1red.
Durable cases guaranteed with life membership.
Charges low. 1housandt Of cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each indlvid.
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Noiine st tror business, Patients at a dis.
lance treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere. free from gaze or hreakage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nel "
GUS system, as we'll as liver. Kidney and Gravel
com lsinis, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases
Write for illustrated papers on D~eformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the Spine, Piles, Tumors,
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DR.. Liebig & Co. are the only qualified or re-
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p,w medical law
Once hours from . TO s and 7 to Q p. m. |; or b
appointment In obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
At Forty-nve Cents q week.

In Siam you can get good board for
forty five cents q week, and this in.
cludes washing, the use of two ser.
wants TO run errands, tickets TO shows,
three shaves, and all the cigars you
can smoke. This sounds delightful
until you learn that il Is almost I'm
possible 70 earn forty cents a week In
m.-New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-05-06
CONSULTATION FREE.

1"Agency for DIR. Liebig'- I~nvigora.
tor ut Room 2. 8 +, Broadway, Butte