davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-03
ST. GEORGE STAKE

PREsrDESr.-Daniel ID. Macarthur
81. George.
CoUSsELoRs- = Anthony W. WINS.
Erastus b. Snow. St. George.
Washington County. Us2A
WARDS. BIsHofs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-03
MnRGAN STAKE

PKEsIDEST.-W. q. Smith, Morgan.
COUSSELORs.-Ricnard Fry. Samuel
Francis, Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-03
MALAD STAKE.
SALT LAKE STAKE.

PrEsIDENr.-Angus ". Cannon, Salt
Lake City.
COUSsEIoEs. - Joseph E. Taylor,
Charles ". Peurose, Salt Lake city
SdfLGse Ciig, Yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-03
nrAH STAkf

PREsiDEST.-A. o. Smoot, Provo
Co7NsKLoEs.-Dsvid John, II. Il. Gu
Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-03
SUMMIT STAKE.

PREsIDENr.-W. ". Cluff. COalyiile.
CouSsELcRs.-Alna Eldredge, Coal
vile; W. E. Pack, KAmas.
Summit County, Ciqh
,. y,.un,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-03
KANAB STAKE

KANAB STAKE.
PREsIDENT.-E. ID. woolley, Graham.
CoUxsEIoRs.-Thomas Chamberlain
Graham: Daniei Seesmiller, Karab
EdHe County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-03
wAsATCU STAKE.

ST. JOSEPH STAKE.
PEEsIrESE.- CaIistOpue- L.stuu.
Thatcher.
COvSsEI 1Es.-Wm. D. Johnson. "
H. Merrill, Tdlrct-r-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-03
MARICDPA STAKE.
WILLARD STAKE.

WILLARD STAKE.
PREsrDENr--IraN HInckley, T Fillmore.
CoUSsELORs. - Daniel Thompson.
Sciplo: Jos. v. Robson, Fillmore.
MlILlrd Conrfl. Ntnh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-03
ruoELE STAKE

PAROwAN STAKE. I'd.
PREsIDENT.-ThOs J. Jones, Parowsu
CoUSsELsRs.-Mor Richards, Jr.,
Francis Webster, Pzrowan.
leo, T-,,pt., vt.,r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-03
HAMMOCK STAKE.

PREsIpEST.-T. Z. Kicks, ReNburg.
CouNsELoRs. w. F. Rigby. Jas. Z.
Steele, Rexburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-03

,,i,s Line Of GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERY at 81
s%s as Cheap as hs Cheapest Goods Delivered Free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-03
SAN LUIS STAKE.
sANPETE STAKE.

SANPETE STAKE.
PREsIDENT.-Canute Peterson,
Ephrsim.
CUUSsELoRs.-HenTy BsAl, Ephraim
John b. Msiben, Mznti.
S1Hps,s County, Etgh
r,pna ufsunps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-03
SSRE ADY-3
REFERENCES.

THE SECOND EDITION,
enlarged and Improves. Of this most
excellent work, has Lately been pub
iishsd and is naa Fer Sale e shs
DESERE4 news OFFICE
II is Almost Indispensable to Even
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
The re,eerapbs of ,be yyor,a.

Bronson G. Keller in the June Forum
SiKty-oue per cent OF the telegraph
lines of the world are owned and operated
by tho governments. or the aum total OF
lines, .hose in the United States oonati-
tute more than 80 per cent. Leaving this
country out of consideration, about 80
per cent Of the remainder is under the
control of governments or, leaving the
United States and CsnSds out, fully 80
per cent is owned by governments. There
are at least 2,500,000 miles OF wires in
use in the world. Tariffs vary greatly. In
North America tho body OF the message
only Is charged for; in otheg countries the
address, or signature, or both aretOllable.
In the United States the toll ranges from
20 cents to 81 for 10 words, according TO
the distance; in the Argentine Republic
it is 40 cents for 10 worda, and 40 cents
for each additional 10 words; in Denmark
and in Sweden and Norway, 1874 cents
for 10 words, and 1884 ceuts for each ad-
diiionsl word; ia Ecuador, 20 cents for
10 words; in Egypt, 1876 cents for 10
words; in Germany, Ia cents per word,
the minimum being IA cents per message;
in the United Kingdom, six pence for 10
words; in the Cape colonies, one shilling
for 10 words, and six pence for eaon addi.
tional FIVE words or part thereof; in
Guatemala, 20 cents for 10 words, ex-
elusive OF the address; in Hon.
duras, 25 cents for 10 Spanish
words, ard double that amount for Eng
llrh words in Italy, 20 csnts for is
words, and one cent for each additional
word in Japan, four cents per word, in.
Guiding the address and signature in
Portugal five cents for the first word and
one cent fer each additional word in
Roumsnia, 1.56 cents per word; in siam,
frCm 50 cents to S3.G per WORD in
Switzerland, one.hAl AZ cent per word in
Tnrkey, two to four cents per word and
Venezuela, 20 cents for IL words. In
New nsRland messages are classified as
urgent, ordinary and delayed, the rates
being respectively two shillings, one
shilling and sixpenoe for 10 words, with
a half penny for eaoh additional word.
In mileage, relative number OF Offices,
popular use OF the telegraph. and cost of
sending message, we are not in advance
OF leading countries, and we are even be-
hind some Of the inferior ones. Within
the years 1S70-S9 the increase in popula-
ton Ia England has been 10 per cent, the
increase in the number OF letters carried
20 per cent and the increase in the num-
bsr Of kilograms 455 per cent. In tue
United States in the same time the in
crease in population has been SO per
cent, ard the increase in this number of
messages $50 per cent. In the ratio OF
increRse of messages to increase of pop
ulation the English have beaten us three
to ono.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
Z UEyI -
L. l.. GoRsuoH, NJ. d.
0nice, 2i5 Summit st.

''Now doctor, do tell me what is the
matter with my wife," "Nothing so very
dangerous Just now. 1 would prescribe
perhaps three weeks at Wissbadan but
If you should excite her by opposition, l
may have to say two months ct Norder-
ney or Heligoland."
A subscriber TO the telephone exchange
asked to be placsd In Communication
with his medical man. Subscriber-My
wife complains of severe pain ut the
back OF her neck and occasional nausea. /"
Doo.or-''She must have malaria" Sub
scriber--"What' best to be done?" At
this moment the clerk at the central
station alters the switch by mistake, and
the unluoky husband receives the reply
of mechanical engineer in answer to
inquiries Of a rill-owner. Engineer
~ believe the inside is lined with excoria-
tions TO considerable thickness. Let
her cool during the night, and in the
morning, before firing up, take hammer
and pound hor vigorously. Then get q
garden hose with strong pressure from
the main and let it play freely on the
part affected" To his great surprise the
Doctor never saw his client again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05

style than ever before. Americans are a
busy, rushing people, but have time to
pause aid listen to the Muses., and II they
sing in tune our people are ready to APP
piaui. Our literary workers have done
wonderfully good work and will do bot
ter. Sitting here in my quiet little home
away from the hurry burly of the big
cities, here, where there in no malice, and
whero every man or woman who rises ia
jagged solely Oh his or her merits / see
tue bow Of promise in the sky. 1t il we'll
Tor the future OF literature. There 10 no
cause for complaint. There are scores
OF promising young men and women in
this country, end the banusr Of American
literature will never trail in the dust.
The standard has been set high, but I
have no fear in my soul that Americans
will not reach that standard"
The old man turned his face away from
us, locked ont OF the window for a
moment, and tancied that there was
tear OF regret in his eye.
"How / Wish l was gtrong,n he said.
He seemed to bs getting tired, and we
aroso TO 40, We had converted longer
than his visitors are usually allowed to
converse. He bent forward, shook MS
cordially by tie hands, aud snid; II am
glad you came. / wish l could talk
longer. Remember me to all my friends,
and above oil do not forget to ssy to them
that my heart il in the highlands with
them. GoOdby."
AS We passed out of the room the old
msn picked up magezIpe and began to
read. Al the door, ~ we passed into
the street, We met a postman with an
armtUl of letters from many parts Of the
country, some Of them asking for auto
graphs, but the m iority bringing good
wishes from friends, who hoped that the
old poet'a 7lst birthday would be full of
sunshine and happiness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
tn E sfIsoHIEP DONE.
Mexico Getting Ready 10 Retaitnte
and Deal Elsewhere.

Boston Post.
Reports from Mexico, coupled with the
observation of those directly interested
in the large western trade with that
country, indicate that it matters little
now whether the demands OF the car
Donate ring are finally acceded to or not.
With plant Republican House ratify-
ing the decree Of a Republican adminis-
tration hostile to reciprocal trade with our
neighbor on the south, there remains
only the Senate to save the party from
the peculiar position into which II has
fioundered-thRt of developing "intant
industriean in Mexico OF the expense of
our own. Bat whatever the action Of
the Senate may be, there are many indi-
cations that the mischief has been done,
and that it is practically impossible now
TO recover the ground lost. It was an
nounced somo time ngo that the Mexican
government had contracted for number
o. plants for reducing the ores formerly
treated in the Republican states of
Illinois and Kansas. These plants onos
established, there can be no doubt that
the treatment of Mexican ores ON Amsri.
oan soil is ended, and that the proceeds
of thesa ores will, TO quote the two repub-
lies OF Mexico in y discussion of this
matter, wherever the conditions ere
even, go 10 Europe in payment for pur-
chasss which were being made In the
United States previous to the destruction
of the ore trade between the two repub-
lics.n
But this is only the FIRST step in the de-
structon of O vast trade. The manu-
tacturers Of farm implements in the weHt
have done thriving business in supply
ing MeEico with tools, and there was
little fsnr of the interruption of this
trade until the carbonate ring was per-
mitted to dictate tbs policy of the domi-
nant party. Mr.. Il. d. Kiagsland, head
OF the Kingsland d Douglas Manutac-
turing Company of st. Louis, large maui
ufacturers OF farm implements for the
Mexican trade, recently returned from o
trip to Mexico thoroughly convinced that
on effort to retain this trade would be
nlmost useless. He contributes the i'm
presBions gained on this trip to the organ
of his trade, the Farm Implement Meas,
and his communication contains this
significant intimation from one oompe-
tent TO speak upon questions affecting
| Mexico:
| rode In the train from chihuahua to
Loredo With senior Arroyo de Anda, prest.
! dent Of the Mexican Gongress-Whom /
have known for many yeara--and he told
me In his perfectly polite but 5.raightfor-
ward way that we Americans, without
meaning to do so, were forcing Mexico into
position OF Industrial independence. Our
duties on Mexican lead ores would simply
result In the development OF industries toI
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
FOOLED LONG EsoUsH.
The Farmers Answer TO the Tariff
Question,


Question.
or the farmers answers TO the ques-
ton: "Whst effect does the tariff have
on their condition." Tariff Reform re.
ports that they may be fairly summed up
in the profsne but extremely foroible
expression Of a gentleman from Illinois,
who assures me that sit raises hell" As
we have seen, four hundred and twenty
seven out Of tine FIVE hundred and five
gentlemen who answered the questions
condemn the tariff. or these four hun
dred and twenty-seven, three hundred
and ninety.fvs are found among those
who hold that times were bad, and thirty
two among those who hold that times
were good.
reason for the bad times. These farmers,
at any rate, seem TO feel that they have
been fooled about long enough. They
are beginning to understand what trade
means, and they see that the tariff stands
in the way Of trade. They understand
that farm products cannot be protected,
because the surplus Of these products has
to be sold abroad in the free trade markets
of the world, and that the price abroad
fixes the price OF home. They see fur
ther that the manufacturer, being shielded
from foreign competition, can maks his
own price, and that when domestic COM
petition threatens TO become dangerous,
it is quite easy to form q trust, which
etfeetualiy ohokes that enemy. The low
price Of produce has been a great eye
opener for the farmers. Protectedp They
know they are not. II they are, why il it
that the tariff does not work for them as
1t does for the manufacturers ? So they
say that the tariff is o burden" and a
"curse;" that its effect 10 "ruinous,"
"dsadly," "fatal," 'psralyzing;" that il
works upon the farmer in the same way
that ''strong lys does upon grease
spot" that il ia "deadener," and that il
issmaking them ''poorer and poorer every
year."
50 far the voice from the farmer Is 9
mingled wall and curse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
Tho PerIi Of Now EngInnh.

The Hon, Roger O. Mills in the June Forum.
What is New England TO do? She can
not 60 back 10 agriculture, because in
this abe cannot compete with the west
and south. Their lands are new and
fertile; hers are exhausted. She cannot
20 back to the Res, where abe was once
at home, because the tariff has laid an
embargo Gu our commerce. She cannot
go into mining, because she has no min
eral resources. She cannot 90 into
forestry, because her lands aye denudei,
and even the lumber required for her
manufactures must be brought from
beyond her borders. She is restricted to
manufactures. She must produce all her
wares at ths lowest poFBible cost. The
chief factors Of cost in every article nre
material and labor. She has now the
cheapest, moot skiltul, aud most pr0duc-
tie labor. There is something in her
goll and climate, and perhaps in her
blood, that makes her people easily first
in the invention OF labor-sAving ma
chimney In cost OF raw materials she is
vt ,reat disadvantage, because they ore
taxed. II they come from foreign ooun-
tries, they Rre taxed FOR transportation
charges, and taxed Tor government reve-
nue., and taxed for the protection Of tho
home producer against foreign competi-
tton. This burden sEs must unload. To
continue to carry it Is to abandon the
contest aud to contract the oirole of her
trade. By lowering the tariff so that she
may obtain her raw materials on the Same
terms with her rivals, she can largely ex-
tend her markets, and dislodge many
competitors who nov feel securely eatho-
lished She should begin at once tho
work OF emancipation. She has already
delayed it too long. Instead of contract
inE the circle of her trade, as she is now
doing, she would, by demanding the re.
moval OF all tAxes on all articles that she
| EMPLOYS in manufacture, very greatly OK.
| tend it at home and abroad. She would
make all ports Of the East accessible by
heR tributary to her mills. She should
likewise unite her whole political power
| to untax the food upon which her people
live. Having accomplished these ends,
| and possessing the advantages derived
from the constant lowering of the rates
OF transportation by rail she would enter
AZ once upon new life. Is this the
policy outlined by this new tariff bill 1t
ia precisely the reverse. Tho bill pro-
| noses to ipcreale the rates OF taxation ON
mai y raw materials. 1t transfers some
of the most important articles from the
free to the dutiable list, and on some OF
them it imposes very heavy duties. Fur
Their, it increases the duties on all food
products, great part OF which New Eng.
land must buy from other regions. II
remains 10 be seen whether New England
will help those who are trying to help
her. or whether she will continue to
amuse herself in aiding Pennsylvania iroa
ulasters to build wall around her de-
serted factories.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
Owe ERJ0YS

Both the method and results
when Syrup of Figs is taken; it
is pleasant aud refreshing to the
taste, and acts gently yot
promptly on the Kidneys. Liver
and Bowels, cleanses the system
eftectually, dlspels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures
habitual constipation. Syrup OF
Figs is the only remedy of its
kind ever produced, pleasing to
the taste and acceptable to the
stomach, prompt in its action
and truly beneficial in its effects,
prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable sub
stances, its many excellent quail
ties commend it to all and have
made it the most popular REM
edy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in soc
and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Amy reliable drug
gist who may not have it on
hand will procure it promptly
for any one who wishes to try it.
Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP co
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, NY
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05

Mr.. lsaacs-Yat you learn at schools
to-day, CHI? Small Son-I learned how
to combute interests ct seven per zaut.
NJ. Isaacs-Dot is goot. Now ali you
haf to do is to add ono nought, an den
you ha. de interest at 10 per zsnt.
She CATER q long pause)-No, can't
cook and mamma never taught me to
wash dishes, but then, Of course you can
teach-that is, you could He? ? /?
II! She (ipnocently Qlancing at the
clock We'll, you are suoh u splendid
housekeeper, you know.
John Vindicsted.. --"Our John is the
grea.e2t fellow to pat off You ever saw"
"he prOorastinates, oh ~ "Oh, dcas,
roi l don't think John would do any
thing so Dad IS that. He only puts every
thias OF. That's the worst ever hoard
anybody say about him"
Wife lat q bg!D-Ses, George, that
silk manufacturer is now dancing with
our Anna for the third time. should
not wonder II he bud serious Intentions
Husb nd SeEious Intentions, that fellow
Taking copy Of the pattern OF her dress
material, that's what he'a after!
lyon may not know it," remarked a
iuhh Oh tuu bthih " u new
"but was the first to suggest Harrison
for President" 'You don't tell me p re-.
piled tho other, in establishment, 'r6 think
son BIO afraid to confess it, lest infnri-
ated citizens should lynch you" Epoca.
Behind the Times.-Misg ohoutsau
from st. Louis, examining Olevsrton's
AscoD you tie that yourself, Mr..
Clsverton? Olever'on - Certainly"
Miss Ohouteau-"That's Just like you
slow Now Workers. II you lived in st.
Louis, you could buy your necktiss al
ready made"
An Authority. --Stranger lin western
newspaper cffi,e) -"Beg pardon, sir, but
myself and friends need help to decide
bet. Have you copy Of Hoyle?' Old
Reporter mo; don't need any. II the
dispute is anything about cards, go into
that room across the hall and ask for the
religious editor"
FRS. Citizen-There goes successful
man. He is credit to the community.
They tell me that Is years ago he came
to this town without dollar, and that
now he ia worth $75, 900. Second Citizen
Yea; remember it we'll. He was my
bookkssper Tor while and afterward my
partner. You see, / struck this town 20
years ago with $75, 900, and now haven't
got cent. Merely coincidence, just a
coineidenoe-I suppose. Tore Hants
EgpreSs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05

their treatment on the Mexican side OF the
Rio Grandc, the bullion would go to Eng
land and tho exchange would be made in
that country. He himself had Just let the
contract for an $4,000 smelling plant, to
be erected In Monterey.
So it appears that the high tariff party
is blindly legislating for the industrial
independence" of Mexico rather than for
the welfare of American industries and
American workmen. How many Of the
latter will suffer and how much the re-
tslistory legislation already enacted by
Mexico will still further depress the
agriculture Of the west and southwest
only time can tell. The sufferers will at
least know from whom the blow pro-
ceeded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
CORSETS.

We sell q Corset as low as 29c.
Better quality at 49,. sold else
where at sos, DIR. Warmers
Health CORSET at S1,l0, soid else
where at $l.25. Madam Warren
Dress Form Corset at 81 Is.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05

CALAIS, ME-. June 2.--The men employed
on the hemlock wharves Of Fl. f. Eaton d
Sons struck this morning for $3.50 per day.
They formed q procession and visited every
wharf on the river front and succeeded in
Inducing nearly all the men employed
hauling lumber to join them. The wharves
are practically deserted and unless the
matter is speedily settled the mills will
probably have to shut down.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
A MAD Dog Runs Amuc.k.

TUsooLA, ILL.,, May 31.-sevsn school
children were bitten by mad dog at st.
Joseph, near he-e, Thursday, the dog
dying few minutes later In commissions.
A maidstone was applied to each of the
children's wounds and it adhered in each
case.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05

Clsra's mother (cailing)-ClAra, Mr..
Smithers is in the parlor and Says he
wants you. Clara (entering parlor and
throwing herself into Hmithers arms) =
On, Charlie, this is so sudden.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05

ocuIIst-It is necessary thst prescribe
for you very strcng glasses. Rank Pro-
hibitionist--I will die, sir, rather than
violate my solemn plodge to abstAin from
everything that intoxicates
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-05
A man who has practiced medicine for
40 years. ought TO know salt from sugar |;
reAd what be SAWS:

n u4uh VIM huo PlhOllDdu mOulDluo luI
40 years. ought TO know salt from sugar |;
read what he says:
TOLEDO, o., Jan. 10, 1887.
Messrs. y. j, Cheney d 0o.-Gentlemen /:
II have been in the general practice OF
medicine for most 80 yeArs, and would say
that In all my practice and experience have
mover ssan a preparation that l could
pEescrips with as much confidence OF sue
cess ss l can Halls Cstarrh Cure, manu-
factured by you. Have prescribed It a
great many times and its effect is wonder
full, and would say In conclusion that /
have vet TO hnd case Of catarrh that 1t
would not cure. If they would take 1t accord
ing to directions.
Yours Truly,
L. L.. GoRsuoH, NJ. d.
0tlice, 2i5 Summit st.
We will give S10O for any case OF catarrh
that can not be cured with Halls Oatarrh
Cure. TAKEN internally.
F.j. CHENEY n Co., Props, Toledo, o.
ES-Sold by druggists, 75c.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-17
A Generous Host.

VIENNA, October IL. - Baron
Hirsch's ball, given at his Austrian
estates in honor of the Prince of
Wales, was one of the most magnifi-
cent Entertainments ever witnessed.
The prince declared that he was en-
chanted and he remained until mid
night admiring the brilliant scene.
The affair is said to have cost the am
bilious host $50, 900 forms. The baron
is pouring money out like water In
all directions in the effort to obtain q
foothold in circles from which he has
been prescribed on account of his
race. The Austrian court 10 said to
be considerably scandalized by the
action of the Prince of Wales in Wis
iting an Austrian subject who is not
recognized by it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-10-17
The Dockmens Victory.

LONDON, October 1.-THE morning
papers say that by securing an adop-
ton of piecework system instead of
hourly systems the dockers's union
has won a great victory. But the
union has received a severe blow in
another direction by the employment
by the dock companies OF regular
gangs of laborers at weekly wages.
By the new arrangement the men
are paid whether they work all the
time or not, and the companies have
received hundreds of applications in
excess of the number required.
While union men are employed, nom
union men are also accepted.