davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25

that can possibly be spar,-.l fron n.
earnings shall be used in the settle.
ment and extension Of the ruad, an /.
they are acting within reason, 70
the yearly increase in population
and business VI their section REQUIRES
extraordinary facilities, Consequent
~ there is no such thing as resting
upon lis oars possible for the Union
facifie until il has given the mil
lions destined TO spread over the
plains and mountains Of the West
and Northwest the accommodation
Tor freight and passenger traffic that
they will be entitled 10.
I'VE are convinced SAYS the
directors, chat the present manage
ment OF the company Is wise one.
IL oilers in return for an extension
OF time for the payment Of its debt
and a lower rate Of interest, a mort
gage on its property which would
increase the
SECURITY 10 THE GOVERNMENT
to an amount above that held at
present Of s33, So, 900, rs shown in
senator fryt's report This prOp0-
s'tion from the company Is incorpor-
ated IN the Frye bill, now before the
Senate, = measure which the direc-
tors believe, II passed, would re-
moved completely the embarrass-
ment under which the Union
Pacific suffers at present, further
insure the government the ultimate
repayment OF every dollar which IL
has advancei 10 the company and
relieve the people who rely upon the
Union Pacific for accommodation
from all anxiety rs b. the future OF
the road. The provision In the bill
which makes the government an
ordinary creditor and leaves the
debtor company free handed 10 con-
duct its business without intsrfer-
ence l., the directors believe, a wise
one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
NOTICE..

AL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
n warned, urder the penalty provided
~ ordnance, not 70 remove nc poaJ ..
- I.-.t auirali. o. odai, or nth % arT
sesrrirflon. Wtihout nrst notifying the
CITY Scavelgcr. VINO will issue directions
''' WILLIAM sHowELI.
Anil ri is.la ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

THE ANNUAL MEETING or TIE
i Stockholders Of the Utah and salt
Lake Canal Company. for the purpose Of
elsciing onirers for the ensuirx two years.
ana the trsnsacticn OF such other business
a. may rome before the meeting. will be
held on SATURDAY. October 9Th. lssO. at u N =.
At the ofice Of the Company. No - Main
street. salt Lake tity, Utah Territory.
ELIAS a. SMITH. Secretary.
salt Lake lily, sept. =. lseo- DIS "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
CLASS In OBSTETRICS

DR- BONANZA n. PRATT WILL CON
IL mence another Class IN Obstetrics,
october lfth. ls91. limited nGmher OF
students can be given situations IN the hos
piial- 49, For further particulars. address
DR.. Pratt 20 Deseret Hospital div sim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

UHO NEED ANYTHING IN THE
w Clothing line 20 call upon barton 4
to-, "a Main 81, where they will ind \ well
elected stock OF men's and bows suits
overals. bats. caps, shirts. ETC.. a. very low
YOU righf. d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Z, .pe Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
COan.y, Territory Of Utah
In the matter % the Esiaie q TboIas
Iiarris, deceased
Sotlre Of ti1ae AID place for the hearing Of
petition for admission 10 Prostate Of VIII

Notice OF titao aad place for the bearing OF
petition for admission 10 Prostate OF VIII
DURsUAST TO ~ ORDER or SAID
Il Court IN said mHttcr. notice u hereby
-4ven that ; turday, the 18th day OF october,
A. D. Irssi. al j. O'Clock a. IT., a. the County
Crurf House IN salt Lake CITY ttlh
Trrritnry, m the Court Room Of said Court,
rs been appointed By be Clsrk OF said
Court, the fine and place fsr the hearing OF
\ petition % Aurciius Miner. PRAYING Tor
M admission 10 prohste OF certain doeu-
ment herewith pr scented, puTpariirf y y
ne l.sf VIII ami fcsiamcntof lhoma- Har
RS. deceased, when and where al Pefson-
Intsre.fed may appear ard o. pose tne pro
h1te Ct aid uill. or the granting OF lettet :
70 AurclIus Miner, as pray el
Tor IN said petition.
in sItneFs whereof. nave hereunto -
my hard ard afixed the seal Of SAD Court
this Gsrd day q september. A. u. lsaN
TSEnT L y. ALLkN.
Clerk 81 TIRE rfdfate Court
ByC.E. sTASrOS, Deputy Cirfs- dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
MONTANA.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 24.-John
Sullivan, a miner living in Mullins
b0ariing- h0use in Centerville, n
suburb Of this place, died under very
suspicious circumstances this af-
terpoOn. According 10 the story
told by the other boarders,
he fell down stairs while intoxi-
Gated, and was picked up uu-
conscious. He remained in that
condition until his death. An ex-
revealed that he had sus-
tanned n blow upon the left ear
which had fractured his skull and
caused his death. The corOner's
Jury this afternoon found that this
Injury was received in n fall dow n
tine stairs, but the attending physi-
clan says il was not possible and
thinks the death blow was inflicted
before the fall. The officers think
the witnesses are holding something
back and are putting forth every
effort 10 get at the bottom facts in
the ease. Ii Is their opinion tonight
that some sensational developments
will he made in day or tgo.-HeT-
old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.
Prohibition and Whisky in One
Pocket.
MRS. COUTS NARROW ESCAPE.
Death Of a Miner Under Suspicious
circumstances.
MRS. cOUrS MARROW ESCAPE.
IDAHO.

A fire broke out yesterday morn
ing about O'Clock. in the Chinese
quarters. Two buildings were en-
tirely consumed Fortunately there
was no wind stirring at the time and
.he flames were soon brought under
control by our energetic firemen.
The fire was the result o. n Chinese
fight aud overturned lamp.
Ketchum, Ida, Sept. "a At
Nolan, n miner employed at the
Senate mine at Galena, was severe
" injured about the face and hands
yesterday by an accidental dis
charge OF n blast which had failed
10 20 of when fired the night be-
fore. The hole was charged with n
stick and n half Of giant powder,
only part Of which, however, ex-
piOded. The miner had n mirlcu-
lqus escape from being blown to
.Eufllg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
TIE TJTAL DEBT

OF the Union Pacific to the Govern
ment on January l., 1888, principal
and Interest, was Sj0, 500. T65. This,
with accruing Interest, falls due in
the years 1895 TO 1893. The directors
say the debt can not be met nj the
time specified without doing in
Justice 10 the hundreds Of thousands
Of people directly aud indirectly con-
cerned in the welfare OF the system.
In order 10 meet il, the improve
nents and extensions Of the COM
pany's lines would have to ne
brought 20 n standstili, sutiecting
the people who have settled along
the system to serious and perhaps
irrepairabie loss, while the territory
which naturally belongs 70 1t would
inevitably have 70 be surrendered 10
its more flOurishing competitors
To a large extent, the welfare OF the
people OF the West depends on the
system rs the main channel Of inter
course with the markets Of the world,
and Is liable 10 be affected fayoraoly
or uufavorably by the attitude OF the
Government in connection with the
reimbursement Of the Indebtedness.
The lighter the burden the Union
Pacific management Is compelled to
carry. the easier win It he for that
confinement to meet the constant
demands Of the people for greater
ami better accommodation
THE report gives figures regarding
the miaeral output Of the States and
territories tributary 10 the system, IA
order 10 illustrate the magnitude Of
shat industry as a single item, and
80 80 II Is but n foretaste OF what the
future is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
BErTERAIENT OF THE SYSTEM

Is safely invested aud the returns Of
the future Will, they think, prove
the wisdom OF their coUr7el
The report =peass al some length
Of the improvements being made in
the way OF extentiJns, steel rails,
iron bridses, new general shops at
Cheyenne, development OF coal
mines. etc. These mines, the report
says, have not only solved a great
problem in Attending fuel for the
system, but promise n surplus yield
which viii be a soarce of Income.
The traffic arrangement with the
Chicago & Northwestern Il ap-
proved. Ii Is expected that the
consolidation Of the several lines in
Colorado during lSSe viii give the
Union Pacific access TO ami control
Of n large amount OF traffic from
which il has heretofore beeneNcluG-
ed.
In view Of the necessary improve
ments already IN hand and the ur-
gent calls upon the company on the
mart Of its patrons for extensions, II
has been deemed best by the direct
ors to postpone for the present the
establishment OF the second sinking
fund proposed year agO- The d.
rectors believe the coat Of the I'M
movements made Ia the meantime
will greatly enhance the value Of
the property subject to liens Of the
government, while they exceed in
money value the full amount which
would have been paid into the pro-
posed sinking fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
N &c 7

TNHE ANNUAL. MEETING or
the Stockholders Of the Feo-
pies Equitable Co operative Asso-
riauou. will be held IN the social
Han IN tti- cay, september alh. lsgc.
a. 10 p. H.. Tor the purpose Of
hearing The FINANCIAL Report q he
business. and the eieriiru % or
GERS Tor tic ensuing year
JOS. ANDERSON.
Secretary.
salt LAKE CITY. Sept y. issS-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
TIE OREGON RAILWAY

and Navigation Company shows a
failing OF in gross earnings, they
being reduced from Sl,G9T, lbs to
Si,S65, S54 for the same period this
year, while the expense OF operat-
ing was increased 10 The amount
OF SssT .5ss. The Denver ana
Boulder Valley road also shows =
decrease.
The falling or in the gross earn
inss u the Oregon Railway and
Navigation Company ~, In part,
attributed by tile directors TO par
tial failure Of crops in Washington
ana Oregon last year. Information
Is received that the crops this year
are good.
The report says the continued
growth Of population and the adj
vancement OF the country tributary
10 the Union Pacific from Nebraska
70 Washington. makes the expendi-
ture Of a very large portion Of the
earnings imPerativeiy necessary for
the increase AMI improvement Of
facilities. So far as the directors
have bsen ale - scr, the company
j. meeting tie demand Of is
patrons a. Flriily as its m ans and
circumstances will lcrmiL These
improvement every year require
the expenditure o. lager propOE-
ton OF the surplus earnings. In the
opinion OF the directors the manage
nent is Iursuiug wi-ecourse in Its
endesyuT 70 meet the reasonable de-
mands Il its patrons. Ths money
being expended On The advance
ment and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
CERTAIN To BRING FORTH

Tho hest interests Of the people o.
~ q. s,reat West should be considered
tne sg,onnt e all Others in the settle
lnent Of the question. -, I'm the
What is hest for them mus. i ~ sr y,
~, mn be best for the governp,,eni !, ~
lons hssf FOR the Union Pacific hal'
road Company ,u.pding. no;
IL hat Inc present firs.-elass eni rs
o only 'n ~ he Union Pacific shall ?.
maintained, but ihsI every p"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25

THURSDAY EVENING CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
Health is Wealth

~. 2. C. wEsr's NERVE AID HK.is !,
TErkrMENr. q "a ranteed sFes. -
- e1rai-is- He.dache, Nervous TO-
irt;ion causrd By the use 81 sleo ,ls.,-.,
ia-,-e-, v-stefuIress, Nentzi ID pressi =.
so-fenins OF ne Brsin resulting "a ~ sssi6
and leading 20 misery ceos1 '..-,.,,.l ~;
oTcr-,xeriion OF me brain Each % 80 -.
IA rs ore rnanthis treatment STU ~
. ~ Loxes for $50. scnt by ma pr -
- - liza
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25
. Ie..'p. 2. f.,'.. rrr sIx BoxEs

To cure any case WIN eAeh o l.-.,',,.,rs
~si,eI b-- - f0- six boxes, accofntA-ie-
mn a 81 We will send the purchaser ~ "
written guarantoe 70 ref11d the non - :.
- treafment does not ctect 49,
Guarantees ifsucd by JOHS>oSi -. 80 :,
3 CO. DTuznsis. sole AEepts'ts
SAT- Ike City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-25

Ard trouble erough.-A lime horse
Loss OF tine-Exp-n.e o. shoeing.-Possi-
BY Eorsc-Pcrmlneat ianeneS.-Lock-
nE f5li8Eed BY deaih have often been tie
-.su-t Of Z lrokra Nail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
THE SAMOAN CONTROVERSY.

Current objection to the Samoan Treaty
takes two forms. BY some it is claimed that
the game is not worth the powder that 1t is I'M
American, whatever that may mean in such
relation that we have nothing to gain, but all
to lose, by entering into any arrangements
looking to the acquiring and maintenance OF
rights and interests beyond our own coast
lines.
This is an inherited view which originally
meant something very different from what 1t
would mean if applied to the Samoan situation
The United States would be glad to let Samoa
alone if others would pursue our policy They
will not, however, and we can't make them.
Thesmost we can do is to prevent their move
ments and enterprises from interfering with our
interests and obligations. The opinion that
the risk would be greater than the gain in a
scheme to annex Samoa is sound, but 1t is al
together unsound, and it reveals an ignorance
of the commercial and strategic interests at
stake or an differentiation of them, to suggest
that we can afford to let any other nation
annex Samoa. That would be piece of Ma
tional folly
The other objection is the direct opposite
of this. Having proved that our rights and
interests in Samoa are sufficient to justify an
Intervention when they are menaced, we must
now prove, it seems, that by intervening we
have done enough. We must meet the objec-
tons of those who want us to get out Of Sa-
mOa altogether and also the objections of those
who want us to go in deeper. This fact i'm
presses us as significant. 1t shows that the
opponents of the treaty are equally the OPP
ponents of any policy to preserve our advan-
tages or of any agreement with Germany at
all. "The World wants the United States TO
crawl away from the controversy-its idea of
what is American. 1.-THE Sun" wants TO take
possession of Samoa, run up the Stars and
Stripes, plant battery on the highest hill, and
say to Germany that if she doesn't like it she
knows what to do.
Now, it is Just because we do not think so
little of Samoa and of National honor as The
World" Oh the one hand, nor so much of Sa-
moa and of a first-class row as The Sum-" on
the other; and because we know that the re-
lection of this treaty means humiliation and
loss or the renewal of proftless and danger
GUS controversy that we favor the treaty. We
have shown most clearly that in the modus
vivendi provided therein perfect international
equilibrium is established that the status is
restored which existed before Germany COM
mitted her first act of aggression that we take
a fresh start, so to speak, and under an ar
rangement which denies no Power its just rights
and permits no Power more than its rights.
"The Sun" does not consider these points
and arguments, but tells its readers that it
describes something dangerous between the
lines,n and that Germany and England will
work together. What can they accomplish to
our hurt if they do so work? The most val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

If the official estimates of population be
preferred, the amounts per capita for the later
years would be little larger-for January
1890, about $50 30 But it is believed that
the census will show that the above estimates
are more nearly correct.
1t will be observed that in nine years, since
President Garfield came into Office, the circua-
ton per capita has never been higher than
S22 81 in the year 1888, which is but Z 1 cents
more than the present circulation, nor lower
THAI $40 81, in President Cleveland's first
year, which is SO cents below the present circu-
lation Thus far the Administration of Presi-
dent Harrison has succeeded admirably in pre-
venting the accumulation Of money in the
Treasury and consequent contraction of the
currency in actual circulation, which was by
many so greatly feared. During the month of
Jarupry the circulation has been further in
creas, by the addition of gold and silver
coined at least 100000, and 81, 900, 900
gold certificates, against withdrawal of about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
THE PROTECTION OF THE INSANE.

The first report Of the State Commission in
Lrnacy, which was presented to the Legislature
Yesterday, is a document of great value, and
we trust that the Legislature will heed its
recommendations concerning certain suggested
reformatory legislation. Certainly the Com
missioners have shown their competency to
execute ably their highly responsible duties
and their advice may be treated with much
respect-especialy since they tacitly ask the
aid of all humane people in their effort to Sc
cure protection for the most helpless beings
in this State.
The State Charities Aid Society for many
years has been endeavoring to persuade the
Legislature to pass law for the transfer OF
the insane men and women now in the county
poorhouses of the State to the State insane
asylums, where they can receive adequate care
The society has been unsuccessful in these
efforts, although its members have shown re
peatedly the barbarous nature of the admins
tration of the poOrhouses. The state Com
mission irf Lunacy now reinforces the State
Charities Aid Society in its philanthropic at
tempt The Commissioners made an indie
pendent inspection of the insane wards OF the
county poorhouses, and learned that the com
plants of the members of the society regarding
the ill-treatment of the insane in these so-caled
"asylumS" were well-founded.
AS remedy the Commissioners recommend
that the insane be transferred Gas soon as
practicable" from the county poorhouses to the
State insane asylums. 1t should soon be prac-
ticable" to do this in part, since the st. Law
renee Asylum for the Insane at OgdenSburg
is nearing completion. That asylum will be
able to accommodate several hundred patients
The Commissioners also make an admirable
recommendation when they suggest that mex
pensive additions be made to the existing
State asylums and they think evidently that
by these additions house-room in the State in
situations can be obtained for all of the insane
now in the county asylums
The County Superintendent of the Poor as
in years past will probably appear at Albany
and oppose any bill introduced in the Legs-
ature directing this transfer of the insane
from the county to the State asylums but, in
view of the facts given in the report of the
Commission showing the failure of the county
asylums properly to care for the insane, we
cannot believe that the Legislature will defeat
the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30

50 OOO, 900 silver certificates and legal tenders
and some surrender of bank notes, so that the
total circulation is not far from $21 SO per
capita at this time.
Those who passionately declare that more
money is needed, and that great industries are
Frustrated and stagnant for the want of it, arc
bound first to face the fact that no great in
dustry is in that condition. Manufactures are
progressing on the whole as they never have
progressed before. The farmers have just pro-
duced the largest crops ever raised in this coun-
try. There is abundant evidence, also, that the
volume of outstanding farm mortgages has been
diminished in recent years. Prices are low at
the seaboard, but in large measure because
rates for transportation from the farms are
very much lower than they formerly were
No one can pretend that the country is not
more prosperous, its labor more fully employed
and its rate of wages higher than in July, 1884
when the currency in circulation was almost
exactly the same per inhabtant that it is now,
or in 1882, when it was larger and the largest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
GERONIMO AND THE SUNDAY SCHOo

GERONIMO AND THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,.
Readers of The Tribune may remember Gero-
nimo, the distinguished Apache, who, few years
ago, created a sensation down in the NewMeXico
and Arizona neighborhood. Geronimo appeared
at that time TO be sowing his wild oats Not
only did he disturb the settlers and kill good
many of them, but he actually had the audacit.'
to whoop at the United States Army. And while
the army thought it was chasing him up canon
TO avenge the insult, the irreverent savage used
to come down another canon and whoop at it
again. In fact, he led the army a long chase, but
he was caught at last and transferred to Florida.
where the Government could keep its eye on him.
Geronimo is probably an instance of man who
went West too young While he attracting
attention in New-MeXico, he showed evidence Of
having been in bad company He had learned 10
drink and scalp his fellow-men. But at heart
Geronimo was, in the words Of the political pro-
cession, all right His intimate friends knew
this all the time-it was only casual acquaint-
ances-say, for instance, those who had met him
once only and been scalped-who insisted that
Geronimo did not mean well. Now, it would
seem that even they must be convinced that
his heart was in the right place. For, since his
residence in Florida, we are told by special
dispatch that he has lost all hatred of the white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-30
PERSONAL.

"what noble thing 1t is' wrote Mr.. f. c. sted.
man, in his note Of regrets 10 the Browning memorial
meeting in Boston, I" that you thus honor poet-Only
u poet. / should think 1t significant OF q change In
public ideas"
The Paul Jones Of the Southern Confederacy, Is
what they calling the late Captain Charles ".
Read, who led ths Rebel naval raid into the harbor
Of Portland, Me-
Referring to DR.. Abbott, "of the Smithsonian In.
sttute,' who is reported having returned TO Ian.
zibar from Masailand, The Washington POST says
Little Is known of him at the Smithsonian lie is
not connected with that institution and consequently
his explorations arc not conducted under It's direc-
tons. The first ever heard from him was in Oc-
tober. 1883, when he wrote letter from Mombas oil
ye East Coast OF Africa. announcing his intention