davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29


Fnom letter written by Mn. Ada
T. HuTd OF Groton, ;. D., we quote:
''Was taken with a had cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set in
and finally terminated in coDsump-
tior. -Four doctors gave me up say
ing | could live but short time. |
gave myself up to my Savior, deter
mined if | could not stay with my
friends on earth. l would meet my
absent ones above. My hubbard
sss advised to get DIR. kings New
Discovery for ConsIEoi ton, Coughs
and Colds l gave il a trial, took in
al eight botties; it has cuntd m.
and thank G. am NV a well and
hearty woman. Trial Lotile-s Tree -
4. G.. Smith & Co.'S Drug StOr
Regular sig. she snd 81 10. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

LOCAL TRAINS.
SALT LAKE ASDloGDES.
Leave Salt Lake 200 an. and so am ~.
pm. Returning arrive salt Lake $40 an
40 pm, SIS pm
BINGHAM.
Leave Salt Lake SIS am. returning. arrive
salt Lake $50 pm.
AMERICAN FORK. PROVO. sPRISGyILLE,
THISTLE AND MI PLEASANT.
Leave Salt lake 80 pm; returning, ar
rive salt Lake as am.
u. v. DODGE, J. H. BENNETT,
General MAnz-es sen Pass AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
A Fsssssase Sss.E Lady.

Mis- Jennie Martin, lie North
St. Paul St, Rochester. \. Y. says:
I suffered long from Kidney COM
plaints-home physicians failed to
afford relief. A friend induced me
tn try DR.. Kennesiy's Fsvorite
Remedy, made at RoDdout. \. Y.
The effect was wonderful. When l
had taken two bottles l was cured
and have bad no trouble since. l
vrits for the benefit Of othen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
SUBMARINE BOAT.
The Detroit Boat Company'- Great
Experiment.


DETROIT, Dec. 27.-The Detroit
Boat Company is constructing a
huge submarine craft Of which
great things are expected. This ves-
sci is 80 feet long, 8 feet beam and 4
feet depth of hold. The mechanism
is somewhat similar to that Of the
submarine torpedo boat. Electric
storage batteries will be used for
storing oxygen, giving light and
furnishing the motive power. The
improvement over the torpedo boat
is claimed in the buoyancy Of the
craft, which will come 10 the surface
as soon as the electric motor Is stop
ped, whereas the machinery Of the
torpedo boat must be working to
bring ii to the surface Of the water.
Besides screw wheel at the stern,
there will be two wheels on either
side OF the new craft. Turning an
electric switch will cause the boat to
rise or plunge deeper In the water.
II is being built as pleasure craft,
but il IL proves successful the Gov
ernment will be requested to CON-
slider its adopfon rs torpedo boat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

In n oosnna-

IN noounna
[from the Virginia City. Most Aadisoniaa !
When We find n medicine We
know to possess genuine merit, We
consider 1t n duty, and we take
pleasure in telling the public what
It II. Such a medicine We found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. last
winter. when In grippe was PREVAIL
ing. We are satisfied that we ward-
Ell of several attacks that were
threatening by the use Of this syrup-
and we have since relieved, in q
few hours, severe colds, and in the
course Of two or three days, entirely
broken them up by its use, ~ have
several Of our friends to whom We
have recommended it. II IL all that
IL Is represented to be by the manu-
fhcturers. II you have . cough and
want to stop 1t Chamberiain's
Cough Remedy will dn the work
For sale by T. &. NJ l. Drug Dept .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
BaIiar>l-s usreheupa syrup ~
MhaalinS llauxh.


There Ii no remedy in the world
which will give such prompt relief
in Whooping Cough as Bd1drPs
Horels. ind Syrup. IL will positively
cure it. IL you will try II your chill
dren will not keep you awake Al
night ctugiirg. BsIiand's Hore-
hound Syrup is the most cooling
ant snotl,ipg r.mety for consumP
ton. Coughs, Odds, Bronchitis and
AslhUa. in the world Ii Is free
fr.,m opium. IL builds up new It's
-u., si.uxshei.s the Lungs, and is
an insonsparAhie rsmesiy, made Of
the .-st ard Vurssf materials II
your Lung an weak and you have
tickling In your throat, you Deesi
u. Il II I. tg.n r- g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
sfs,i.m> .u.,r.ii. u fs-rs ~

sffffem> au>trsff Hero ~ .
Ifyou are Yellow, RiilicUs 60.
situated with Headacbs, tai hFes-i
irowsy, no appetite, look osa ~
Liver Is out Of or,ier. One box
these Pills will drive all the trOuti.
sway and make = ne n being OF yoi
Price % cent? Zion Coop Meci
lest Drug Dept. agent GAS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
Consultation and Examination Free.
DR.. HERDAN,
SPECIALIST.
Diseases of Women a Specially.
Office and Residence: ST. James
Hotel; Rooms = and 10.
MAIN STREET.

nR- MOsCU l. HERDAS, GERMAN
IL Physician and surgeon. regular grad
nate OF Medical schools in Europe. late a.
sistant Surgeon IN BrancO Hospital and
Cit, Physician in T-mes slaiina. Europe.
Surgeon IN Jhief 10 fiv- artillery regiments
in Turkey and Europe, has estab
lished an flee Al 81 james Hotel
Rooms 8 and 10, Main >reet- Tor
the general practice of medicine and sur
gerry and VIII successfully treat ali diseases.
no matter Of how long standing. nor by
what ply ician given up. fie makes a spec
iai;y Of curing al female diseases l. very
successful IN chile birth Chrouic c-ses Sf
rheu aiIsm. catarrh. liver and stomach
complaints. tape worm and COMMISSIONS.
piles. paraly sis, all skin and nerve diseases,
dropsy, tumors ana cancers. diseases OF the
nose. ear. eye. mouth AID throat. fevers Of
all kinds thoroughly cured Consumption
entirely cured rs new method. All par
tiez having any disease VIII I'll has b, come
chronic. ~ d VIII, have been given u by
other physicians should consult Dr. Hers.an-
Dr. Her an mak-s a specisiry of ,rtiici
Limbs IRON the Celebrated MARKS Institute
of New York Al Business -fricfly Conf
DENTAL. Speaks ten languages
OFFICE HOURS: 9 to u a. m, 2 to
4 and to 8 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

All cs.h subscriptions for the NJ
lenninf Star -hould be forwardesi to
JAMES JAcF 1t the Presiuent,s Of
nee, salt Lake City. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
WE ADVISE our Farsxo,

NHO NEED ANYTHING In THE
w Clothing line to call upon sazfon 4
o., ~ Main ST.. where they viii End a well
elected stock of mems and boys' suits
cyerals, bats. caps, shirts. etc, at very low
prices This firm IL reliable and viii treat
you right dff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29
o'sHE. pusLI,mEs A LETTER.
ae Denies Having said ni. WIS
Honor.

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-Having been
advised That he cannot bring suit
tor libel with hOpe Of success, Cap
tain O'Snea ha. published letter
To uisprOve Timothy Healy's taunt
that he bartered his wife's honor 10
gain seat in Parliament. The
letter Is dated st. AlJrIuge, De-
c.mDer -, 1880. The writer says:
"When 1 was Literal l did my
Oest to promote your Healy's)
candidature n Literal anu sup
ported Gladstone in middle A rmagn,
and afterward at Liverpool in les5.
quote from letter from Chamber
lsIn to ME, dated December 20,
1880, in which he says: 81 assume
that you will take some notice Of
the brutal attack ON you maize by
MIR. Healy Mt Kilkenny, although,
unless | am much mistaken, you
Will have no legal remedy. His
statements are entirely Inconsistent
with what | know of the general
election OF 1885. According To my
recoiiections, Parnell neglected at
first to give you any assistance, and
AAOl aO ~ rDluC
letters from myself TO another per
son, pointing out that the Liberal
party had been OF real advantage To
Ireland, anu that such services con-
tinued equally necessary if it were
desired to maintain any kind Of
FRIENDLY RELATIONS
between the Irish Nationalist
and the Liberal party. Respecting
Galloway, l find that | wrote you To
this effect in January, 1856, which
letter ! authorized you 10 publish If
you think it useful. This correspJ md
ence ought To afford sufficient evil
dence that no such completely exists
a. your traducers have been ase
enough u insinuate.'
80 Tine letter frOm Chamberlain j.
marked private and daIsd January
-, 1856. IL contains the following:
Sin the present condition OF Irish
affairs IL Is more TN al ever unfOrtun-
ate that you have not found "a seat.
Is there any chance OF your stand
ing for one of tiuse now vacant In
Irelani2 Surely there must be an
interest in the iri-h party to keep
open the channels OF csm 'nunica-
ton with the Liberal leaders. IL
every possible cooperation Is expect
ell it l. clear that u great deal of
preliminary talk must be had. and
doubt II any Liberal ieaier is at
present in direct or Indirect com
munication with the Irish represent
tstives. Certainly | find myself
very much in the dark respecting
their intentions and wishes. Cam
not you get Psrn.ll's erequdtir for
ne Of the vacant seat-. IL Is really
the least he can 10 for you, after all
YOU have uone for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

Ts Enesnrage aasssosay.
Wedding Drs Materials, Bridal
Sets and Bridtl Wreaths, 1t special
sale prices NJ
F. AUERBAcH 4 Bros.
On~ s'ri.~ Establishment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

Office and Residence: 81. James Hotel
Rooms ard 10, Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

Pearl of Crest Price. choice selr-
ton ir"m ne Revelations Trans alton.
and >arraiinu- a. Io-eah mrh 4 -
Prophet Seer AMI Reyriatar e Ib.
Chu'ch ~ Js-u- rhrisr iait ri /.
-aiuts. Neto GiiI. SIS; Lear. er.
Gut- $40. t.Oa-. &c Cloth, enhO-- ed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

key tn the S~trnc- at Theoio=y. D.
-izte a. an b. To- ucisan To- IN Fir-I
fTi' eipls-- of rtri uai = tio-ophy. he
igiou. Law and q. We nu-nf a. sss ~
cred ify the tn tent so - He-tore :
IN this age for The dnsi development o.
uniyeF-ri pe-s-. truth nnsi knowlrff q
By aHcv T.. Frau Full husu. en-.
hn....L 4. L..II 49, - u =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-29

Book OF Abraham By George Reynolcs
sc
De.er~s sunday school Union Music
Book 30
Choir Music SEC.
Angel Of the Prairie~. or. q Dream Of
the Future By p. l.. Pratt. i0c-
The Mormon Question. By John
Taylor Ice
Articles of Faith. English Carge) each,
i0c-; tngiIsh, Hawaiian and Spanish
(smAl). each. &c
, 1890-04-06
TO WORK At ONCE.
A Plan of Campaign to Secure
the E%ncampment.
Cheyenne Board of Trade viii
Take the Matter Up.
The Views of Three Citizens on
the Great Question.

President Hay. of the Board of Trade,
was Yesterday asked to express his ideas
on the proper plan OF campaign to pursue
to secure the Platte department encamp-
ment for Cheyenne this year. He said
that he had called a meeting OF the
Board of Trade trustees for Monday
afternoon to consider the project and had
also written to Delegate Carey on the
subject Mr.. Hay thinks the encamp-
ment can be secured TOR this place by
proper and prompt effort.
L. Kabis, who attended the kearney
encampment. gave his views clearly and
threw out some valuable suggestions.
He thinks the course adopted by the
people of the Nebraska town should be
elaborated and followed, Let the Board
Of Trade take the matter in hand at once,
occurring the corporation Of the Fort
Russell regimental officers, which is as
sured. Then request Gen. Brooke to
send the site selection board here, telling
him in the invitation of the numerous
advantages offered by Cheyenne. Dele
gate Carey will be expected to make
proper presentation of Cheyenne's claims
to Secretary Proctor at Washington.
Mr.. Kabis says the eucampment here
means the expenditure Of 800, 900 BY
officers and men during its duration.
Governor Warren. who has Just returned
from Omaha. is inclined to believe that
General Brooke favors Fort Robinson,
last years location, having indicated about
as much during a recent conversation with
the governor. The commander said be
wanted to get the troops as far from
civilization as possible; that there were too
many fences near Cheyenne, these bar
riers interfering with cavalry e uvres
Governor Warren submitted that fences
would be encountered in the event of war
and added that he could place a pasture
of o, 1000 acres at the service OF the
troops. Further remarks by Gen.
Brooke developed that be was a Robin
son partisan but he may be won over and
then the secretary of war might be
brought to the opinion that Cheyenne
was the proper place for the encamp
ment.
This immediate vicinity certainly has
all the requisites for an encampment
ground. Besides the natural advantages
it is a central point. If the question of
location were left to a vote OF the depart
ment Cheyenne would certainly secure the
plum.
, 1890-04-06

The PugiIistic Com bination to be Here
Next Wednesday.

Jack and Joe MacAuliffe and Billy
Madden are the members Of a pugilistic
combination to appear at Keefe hall We'd
nesday evening. Jack Sterling, champion
lightweight fighter and wrestler of Wyo-
ming and Joe Lynott and Phil Kerrigan,
the clever Cheyenne sparrers will be on
the programme as well as others.
This is avery strong combinatian, one
that will give a good. gentecl show and
should fill the house. Jack MacAulIffe
is the worlds champion lightweight,
challenger Of all In his class. He lately
whipped jimmy Carroll in a battle of
forty-seven rounds at San Francisco. He
mas never been defeated. Jack Is a won
derfully clever sparrer and a great ring
general.
Joe MacAuliffe is the wonderful San
Francisco giant now trying to get on a
fight with Sullivan. Corbett has avoided
a meeting with Joe. They are the in
structors for rival athletic clubs. Big
MacAuliffe has easily bested all heavy
weight corners except Jackson who had
a slight advantage over him in a twenty
four round mill with gloves. Since that
meeting Joe has learned much of sparring
and would, with his knowledge of the man,
whip the Australian. He had no diff
Guilty in knocking out in short order all
the Eastern giants brought to the coast.
rf-..f - -
, 1890-04-06

Prof. Rockets, territorial geologist, re-
turned to town yesterday from a trip
which embraced Newcastle, Sandance,
Sheridan and Buffalo. He found a big
force of men at work in the coal mines at
Newcastle. Coal developments are also
in progress at Sundance but they have
not reached solid coal. Prof. ricketts,
highly commends the enterprise of the
Sundance people.
Grading outfits are now at work on the
Cheyenne & Northern from Horse Shoe
to within a few miles of Wendover. Az
yet no one knows anything as to the
route from Wendover. New grading out
fits are arriving daily. The northern
part of the county is alive with people.
A great deal of prospecting is being done
in the Hartville district and the building
of the railroad spur is anxiously awaited.
, 1890-04-06
MR.. A GOODWIN.
The Famous Comedian in Hrs New
Play Tomorrow Night.

For years the public has been laughing
at Nat Goodwin in low comedy. 1t is
but recently that his aspirations have
really taken on their purpose to embrace
something Of a higher order. No Judge
of what constitutes a high class come.
dian will question there is any lack Of
material in Mr.. Goodwin, after seeing
him In his new play 4 Gold Nine. This
play has won for him very decided esti-
nation in the minds and hearts of the
large audiences which he and his superb
company have gathered during the pres
ent season. He has at last demonstrated
all and more that has been predicted by
his most sanguine friends. Goodwin is
certainly a unique and piquant American
stage product, and one of the very few
great comedians we have. He has at
last succeeded in getting a play that is
worthy of him. The authors have admir-.
ably fitted him with a comedy, and one
well adapted to his peculiar and inimitable
genius. 1t is clean from first to last, and
there is a great fluid of originality and a
taking air about both the play aud the
player, which sway, the audience through
out.
The great success oS A Gold Nine
throughout the country has placed it in
the front rank of legitimate comedies.
The character Of 'Silas X. Wollcott,"
which Mr.. Goodwin represents, is a ty.
pical western American, natural, manly,
sincere and loyal. Quick of wit, ever
ready to make or take a Joke. or to sacri-
fee himself for a friend, Away alert for
any and ever emergency. The character
furnishes him with scope for his best ef
forts and great versatility. Mr.. Goodwin
is supported by an excellent company.
, 1890-04-06
Personal

f. A. franklin is up from Denver.
Dan NJ. Arnold is in from the ranch.
Donald MacPhee of Islay is in town.
Sam Kellner has gone to Salt Lake to
remain.
James p. Ward of Chicago is visiting
Cheyenne.
Master Mechanic Cushing was here
yesterday.
President Hoyt was over from the
university yesterday.
f. |. Foss, a Nebraskan who bought
Cheyenne property some years ago, is
here from Crete, a guest at the Inter
Ocean
, 1890-04-06

A private letter received here Yesterday
contains intelligence of a catastrophe
which occurred on the 0regan Short Line
April |, no account of which has yet
been published, the news being suppressed
by the railway. A special train plunged
through a bridge across the Willamette
river between Cascade Rocks and Come
vile. The passengers were forty five sec
tion men. Eight were drowned. Among
the dead was Jerry Casey, a cousin OF
Con Murphy's, of this city.
, 1890-04-06
Sabbath school Convention.

The tenth annual convention of Wyo-
ming Sunday school workers will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal church at
ie-uh, Iais s. . and 10. The assO
Ganeo. through their state worker, Mr..
Harry A Burnham, are making every
effort to secure a good delegaron s.oai
all psrts of Wyoming An interesting
programme has been prepared, which will
soon be published and circulated through.
out the entire state. Prominent workers
from other party of the country are ex
pected to be present.
, 1890-04-06

is now shown by Eastern people in the
settlement of Oregon and Washington,
particularly that region adjacent TO Puget
Sound Tho reason for this Is the almos,
pnhmited that have lately beer
opened up. and the surprising grngt Al
Portland, TAeoma-SeaaAesn other critic
and towns along popet Sound
The Union Pacific, on S. fr 81 IL
fast time, short hue, tnrougi, uhEal
palace sleepers, free reclining chair cars
elegant dining ears and free Pullman col
onist sleepcrs, from the Missouri river, !
the favorite route to this region and tick
cts via this line should always be aske,
for.
For complete information relative t
this remarkable section, time of trains,
rates, pamphlets, etc, call on your near
est ticket agent or address the under
signed. @. w. SWEET, Cheyenne, OIL
E. L LoMAX, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
, 1890-04-06

In Cheyenne Churches During Day
and Evening.

81 Marks Episcopal Church-Corner
Nineteenth and Central avenue,
Easter day. Celebration of the Holy En-
charist at 7 a. m. Procession, mantrus
and sermon, followed by a choral celebra
ton OF the Holy Eucharist at IL a. IN.
Childrens' service at 1873 p. M. Pro.
cessIon, full choral eveusong, sermon and
confirmation by the bishop at 1870 p. M.
The Ri. Rev. Bishop Talbot will preach
at the II a IN and evening services. All
seats free. Strangers welcome.
FIRST Mhodist Episcopal Church
Corner OF Central ayenuc and Eighteenth
street, Rev. S. A Bright. pastor.
At the morning hour "E .ster S,rmon."
SIN" Sabbath school at 1890 p. in.
Epworth League services $50 p. IN.
Glass meeting to follow the evening ser
mon. Special music adapted to Easter
First Presbyterian Chrch-Corner Fer
guson and Eighteenth streets. Easter
services will be held both morning and
evening. Communion at the morning
service. Session meets at 1920 a. m.
for reception o~fmembers. Sunday school
concert in the evening and general ex-
e~rcises. Miss Watson's kindergarten also
gives an Easter exercise-"White Lii
lies"
First Baptist Umch-Corner Fergu-
son and Eighteenth streets, Rev. l.. d.
Lamkin, pastor. Easter services in
the morning aud evening. Morning sub
iect: The Prime of Life" Evening
subject: The Empty Tomb" Special
music will be an attractive feature OF the
services. All are cordially invited.
FIRST Congregational Uuch-Rev. A.
W. Williams, pastor. At IL a, IN. Eas-
ter sermon and Holy Communion. AT
1880, Mutual Helpfulness." At $50
Union service of the Young Peoples
meetings. Cordial welcome to all.
African Methodist Episcopal Church.
Eighteenth and Themes streets, Rev. s.
w. Bird. ri.r"r Preaching at II a. IN.
1870 p. m , 5 r,iae Of song by choir.
Second Congregational Church-Rev.
A. W. Williams, pastor. Sunday school
at 3 p. m. Preaching at a p. m.
, 1890-04-06
POST HOLE h.


zen Acquired an ODD Name.
John McGrAth Is the Democratic nomi-
nee for probate Judge in Natrona county
and as he is a happy combination of pop
ularity and efficiency his election next
Tuesday is pretty certain. Mr.. McGrath
is known throughout Central Wyoming as
Post Hole Jack" or Jack Post" The
title was gained 10 a rather peculiar man
ner.
When the candidate struck Wyoming
he was a rank tenderfoOt and was engaged
BY n ofthe big ranch and range owners
as a laborer. He was assigned to fence
work and soon became an adept in the
manufacture of postholes. One day the
employer left the place, instructing Jack
to continue the good work in a certain di.
rection until his return.
The boss was called Fast and held
there by business, not returning to the
ranch Tor several months. McGrath had
been faithful and had traversed fully fifty
m lies in a straight line, leaving a string of
good post holes. McGrath fell into tie
ways of the country after this and is now
a thorough Westerner.
, 1890-04-06

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the city.

n
ax.ha.u
i"Se'S i'' 'ue sen'ou VI" 70
y"
""
Inc onion fac'nc oaou VIII appear IN
ne" un'orms Deco'a'''n uay'
festerdaF : i've STOCK movement was
t"en''-iour cars east anu ten Oh STOCK cat
Tie west
Union Young Peoples services will be
held al 'he Congregations church TINS
evening"
MIR. Fred Sellick has arranged special
musical programmes for the services at
ST. Mark today.
The new penitentiaav commission has
been Organized BY the election of II Over
as chairman, and n. l.. PASCAL. secretary.
v.,on,;.o IL.
moa;o,. f. !, H. Eas.uso..sa.
side of the Che, enpe National Bank
building.
Thew ho
hall a, tho ,,;r nrou,3s ~. aea.,oo.
TIL C.n;,oI n;,a IN 80 - -
Tho ,.to.oa NJ, oooau;- IN
NSro T'D ~
JaI,o;an"
W
hnipatr'ck Dfo'h'rs a ooliips cave
-. - m'a 49,
~ IN a.,.p;oh
Aiu mop oS ,ne ,eo.en cruz IN
All /" o. m''A onurcn neonesuaY
mi DoofS
open Low i'eAe'e, ineiuuine suphrr'
, 1890-04-06

A meeting of the local committee il
charge of the tournament of the Rocky
Mountain S~portsmen's Association, to be
held here in June, will be held at Berger
sens store this evening. Arrangements
for active preliminary work will be made.
1t is very likely that Frank Parmlee, of
Omaha, will be engaged to arrange the
tournament. He is an outsider. thorough
ly competent and an expert shot.