davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
ADyICETo MOTHERS

MRS. WrNsLow's SOOTHING SrEuP
should always be ased for children teeth
mx. II soothcs the child. sofEcns the srurrs,
ailays all pain. cures wind colo. and Il the
best remedy for dirrrhul- Twenty-Five
- botfle- decd WY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07

4 A II 2 l. o.. WOODRUFF TIE
a Guardian 81 the rcr-on ard estate 81
4 - Nuofrud e al. Minors. having diei
ais petition herein, duly vcrin-d. praying
.or an order u sale % a part 81 the real
estate OF said NinoT-, for the purposes
i4ercIn set forth, 70 = hereby ordered that
the next % KIN OF tie wards and all persons
interested IN the estate % said Minors ap-
pear before the stiu Frphsfe Court On sat
Ifday, The eth day % Move mler, Is-l Al %
O'Clock IN Tire forenoon Of said day, al the
Court Room % said Probate Court az the
tJuuiy Iuurl House. IN the CITY and Coun
y Of salt Lake Utah Territory. 10 show
cause Why an order should not be granted
20 TIE said guardian. . - o 20 much Of the
real estate 81 ihc said Minars, a private
sale A. stall Dc ncccs sary. and that : copy
OF this order be Published az least -four
successive weeks IA TIE bE>EHET EvENING
NLWs. Newspaper printed and Uubiishcd
10 said Cts aud County.
Dated October "a, isaL
g. ". BABTCH.
Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07

Radam's Microbe Killer cures
diseases by removing the cause. II
is perfectly harmless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07

A prominent physician calls the kiss
an elezauf diss6minafur Of dssc1sc-" He
says. fever Is srnCad by u. 30 are lung
dieelses." Out upon fhe -zsErlcd and sap
los varaboudi Evidently ktsses arc not
for such As he. and the old FOX SAYS the
srapss are sour. Let him devote himself
20 making our women healthy and bloom
surely Be- done by the use OF DR.. Piercc's
FavuTife Prescription. which = simply
ru1Eical In curing dtsa1seE peculiar 20 70
males- After taking u for reasonable
regularity. h1ckache. bc1ring-down scnsa-
tons nervous pros-rafion- general debility
and kindred ailments-
IL 4 the only medicine for women. sold
BY druggists. under n positive guar
antee from the manufacturers. that u
viii give satisfaction IN every cAsc. OF
money refunded
WORLDS DfsPESsAET MEDICAL Asso-
CLAIIoS. PrupretOrs. Buffalo. N \.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07

10 the Matter Of the Esiste and Guardian
ship Of Aurah an o.. Winiirci 4.
ana Mlrr 3. .Mn. LII. .r.n.-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court. q the County Of sail
Lake. Territory Of UiaE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
In the Probate Court "a and for SAT- Lab
County, Territory Of Utah.


Notice Of time and pfaoe fer the bearing Of
petition for admission 10 Probate Ct Will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07

Order % show Cause why order Of Sale
OF Real Esslte should not he made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07

London, Oct. 6.-Thc ioileTmhk-
ers at Newport and Monmouth
have struck. The question in dis
pute l. whether the hoilermakers
or the engineers shall 10 angle iron
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07

Chicago, Oct. G. The Ereyisg
IJiEndi says: w. Benjamin, boot
and shoe dealer on rWenty-secOud
Street, is said 10 have deCamped.
leaving an indebtedness Of about
81, 900 to various wholesale houses
here aud East. Before leaving he
sold what goods he had on hauus 10
another lers1n-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
NOTICE..

torneys for estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

ny c.E- slaa,sa. dsPsiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07

Pesth, Oct. Ga monument was
unveiled today at Arad, TO the thIr-
teen martyrs Of the Huugaris n
revolution Of 10. The whole ma
ton subscribed 20 the cost Of the
monument.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07

London, Oct. 6. - The British
steamer Que sunk 4 bark of Flush
ing. The crew Of the bark, twelve
men. were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07

Vienna, Oct. 1.-THE Prince OF
Wales. travelling fEc9gHit0, las ar
rived In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07

Berne, Oct. J.-Owing 20 the
closcness Of the vote In the canton
u recino, on the question Of q re-
vision OF the constitution, The
Bundesraih has summoned n CON
ference % liberals and conservatives
with view 10 eiiecting a settlt-
ment satisfactory 10 both parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
FOREIGN NdVAT NOTES.

The Chiyoda vessel similar TO the colonial vessels
built by England for Austria but foryive feet greater
in length is new vessel being constructed at Clyde
bank, Scotland, for the japanese Navy. The Chlyoda
IS to be feet in length and to have displacement
Of o45O tons She is being built from designs
originally supplied to the builders by the japanese
Government but will have several important improve
ments, which have since been suggested. The m
creased length compared with the colonial cruisers
will give her greater speed the estimate beng niue
teen knots hour under forced draft The Machinery
which in many respects is similar to that OF FL De
structor Of the spanish Navy, will consist OF verca
inverted tripe-expanson engines driving twin screws
The armament will consist OF ten 47lnch Armstrong
rapid-ring guns fourteen A. millimetre Hotchkiss
The tons and three torpedo tubes. The Chyoda has
been launched and Is now having her machinery put
In.
The designations of so many officers of the Engineer
Corps of the United States Navy to accept Of better
paying positions In civil life. has caused some appre-
hension in the Navy Department lest, Win the ad-
dltlons Of so many new vessels, there VIII not DO
enough engineers TO for the new ana intricate
machinery. II seems that the English Navy Is also
troubled very much about the scarcity OF her engineer
officers and that il has become very serious matter
There are not nearly enough TO carry the present
dnty and by the time the new ships are finished In
1894 the state OF affairs Will be much worse Inc
Admiralty Is talking about tdins over the present
difficulty by promoting some OF the ehelhe-rooin petty
officers TO warrant officers, and counting them as
mar, comnIement of the engineers. The French
Navy began this system a short time ago.
but finding that this branch Of the service
demanded men of the best and most scientific
edueaon and training possible, and who are every day
more urgently required machinery increases In In
,iac and co,nucatOn the system is to be aba donet
The change from wooden to steel vessels and the IN
creased speed and multiplication OF steam machines
nsEe The engineer officers among the most important
In any Nav
IL is reported that the British Admiralty is about to
bring the turretship Monarch out OF ordinary and
to repair her aud put her IN commission again. She
q ,wentyous wears old but her huh Is reported TO be
,s sound AS the day she built, and is one OF the
strongest vessels In the British Navy She Is heavily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

ere long be generously endowed.
D., dosrshle AZ all this would undoubtedly be, the
.,ees Of the Board Of Regents have neither 'ne IN
tsn,on nor the wish 20 force such result ihey are
aware that a multitude OF CONSIDERATIONS WIN n'h0 II
s.r-.sst,e for many years to bring about any such
r,an,ion among the colleges that now exist.
,ybt they do hope for is TO make the Boaiu OF ohi
rs,,v Regents so potent in shaping the future ecu
rational policy Of the Church that these coleses .
selves will see that their interest lies IN
With Il AZ the official working arm Oh inc 'h0".
, hopch less picturesque by far the most important
xork NJ the Board will be the raising OF inc stahoa'"
of learning the establishment OF insutuuonS vi '
az On ,ha new States and Territories and the strength-
.ricy NJ those already In existence. Undef inc pres
ant haphazard arrangement, when western MISSION
- hishon wants 10 establish school for boys UT
Girls. the only thing for him TO DO Is 10 come Eas'
and beg for funds trusting 10 the courtesy OF Eastern
cnr.y men 10 allow him the of their pupits Per'
ran he succeeds in getting the money, ana perhaps
he doesn't II depends not on the urgency u .o
,.a6 buf on the skill OF the bishop as beggar Onuer
the nroposed system all this would be changed. iNo
Western bishop would present his case 10 the on'eS
noard of Regents which wond decide whether OF ho'
schoo or college might wisely be established al he
,,o,nt Desired II il decided that such an institution
was needed II would either loan give the money 10
,,,a I, Thus would be avoided the unseemly spec
tale NJ clergymen knocking at the doors OF rch men
Cor money 10 enable them 10 do their work MoN-
over In a rapidly growing western community "s"
class schools and colleges are heedeo az ohoe
Ihey are the best possible aids to the pioneet
missionary I'm his work OF evangelizaton. Dut
- an. nresent system or rather lack OF
system n is often impossible TO establish theh
until q is too late for them 10 be OF much serve
~ a n;oneer ciyilizng influence. The Chflsua" ooa
,hieh have some central board with funds avalioie
N, the establishment Of schools In new
-. doing an important service. not mere" W '''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
SUCCrS WILL STRONGER THAN BONE.
THE ITALIAN FASTER SAYS HIS SKELETON WILL
DIMINISH BEFoRB HE BATS AGAIN.

DIMINISH BEFORE HE BATS AGAIN.
Four DAYS and nights without food was sucoi
ciovanni,s record at D. m. yesterday. AT that hour
succ was in one of his livehest moods ana was
tnt;c,1v endeavoring to put into ineligible English
his theory OF human endurance. or perhaps more cor
rcctly of sucd GiovaDns endurance for aoooruns
n his statement only those OF doublervetcd cas'oh
wills can escape the payment OF board DIS III uns
honest fashion succ discussing the subject VIII,
aroup of physicians and other interested persons.
In response TO question he stated that INC ni' Vi
his mowers of fasting is sixty days.
II can stand just certain loss" sald tne i'aiai''
lose something etery day SO much. Nlter cer'iil
dav lose ds-dis-Oh what Won call IT J"
aFlesh4" suggested a listener. M"scie f"V
shnqp But at each suggestion Succi violently shook
bis head and corrugated his forehead stu more start
lingly At last he succeeded. 80.
"popel After certain day / lose bone? Ills
uesners stared al The who could thus calmly an
nounce that he could fast until he lost not Only nes
Int home. and yet retain his strength -.
succi refuses 10 claim any mage powers ior me
elixir and says it is only preparation OF auuuau
for the prevention oi pain lie mas "s yet ''" "''.
of il since his fast began 49, , . o,a- chou,
sncci,s weight yesterday was l") IL pouhus, snow
ing loss of one and quarter POUNDS III tWeht, ioui
bnnr. This he saws is about The amount ne VIII ise
daily lie drank sixteen ounces OF water uafihs lne
cav and smoNed two cigars. His attendants nave ar
npcd 10 have mis- drinking water brought from ValVus
s0nyces in order prevent any possibility ol it> Oc-
doctored They do not allow him 10 make move
uens without their knowledge, though, to 90 succ
,ics he is anxious To be thus closely watched III
order that the fairness OF the ordeal may DC WITHOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

Mated with iron instead Of STEEL and is said to b
worth converting into second class battleshp. ~
she should be tinkered as the Mnoaur mas Oeen tns
English taxpayers will have good reason TO complain.
The Invncible at present guardship In Southampton
waters is to have new machinery constructed for her.
and Chief Engineer Frederick Hobbs, specially skilled
and qualified officer, has been sent to the Portsmouth
Dock Yard to superintend the building Of 1t. He win
also superintend the designs Of all marine engines to be
built there In the future
Two condemned wooden gunboats, the Cherub and
the Avon, Of the English Navy, have been sold to
-junk-buyers, and will be broken up, the metal
will be melted and the pankng and masts be sold for
kndling wood. Both ships were built at the Ports
mouth Dock Yard about twenty-fv years ago. III
such old material be sold to outside parties 90
that the latter may make profit why should 1t not
pay the Government to do this, at the same time giving
employment TO many OF It's wOrkmen ~ impertnently
asks an old retired admiral
There Is a little hit OF a growl among thu English
newspapers about tae miscarriage Of !unkctnG ta1
for the Duke Of Cambridge and the expense attending
1t. The Admiralty yacht Vivid was sent all the way
from Plymouth to Pembroke for the Of the Duke
during his proposed visit the Milford Haven district
and then, at the very last moment, he changed his
plans So the voyage of the Vivid was perfectly use
less and a considerable sum OF the public money Wa
wasted
The many desertions from the English warvessels
have caused little apprehension d to sumclency
of crews for the ships. On one night rccenty nuy
men escaped from the BeLerophon In DISGUISE ana
two Others jumped overheard and nearly lost their
lives before reaching the shore. In ahotncr case
thirteen men seized the cutter and rowed away nom
the ship. They were fired upon, but nearly all Of
them escaped Perhaps there Is something unpleasant
about the captain or other OBJECTS
.wbers Is that goblet ~ Is question being asked
among the English Navy officers. On January IS.
1915 the English ship Endym captured the United
states frIgate President and shortly after went to
Bermuda where the people presented the commander
OF tho Endymion with piece Of plate and gave tho
o,hor oo,cers . goblet on the latter was engraved:
1 10 cnnsldered as attached 10 that or any other
ain which might bear the gallant name OF Endymions
A new Endymlon " now being Suus Anu me 6eoAo
cannot be foupA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
TWO IMPERIAL DOCTORS.

ca, Morel mackenzie and Professor Koch, the highest
,.1os I, Europe or the world, unhesitatingv
au' edoo Mineral Pastles (Troches) for all Throat,
~ ana Catarrhal diseases. DR.. Koch said "a cough
Lung tried many other medicines, which had not
~ Icbtest effect, became letter and has now en-
tirsly disappeard" II you are snnerns from oousn
"a ,.,hma bronchial Catarrh any Throat trouble.
sdso Mineral Troches will positively relieve where
all else falls , ,, o,a .,,ela uh,eh
DC - a.. signature and recommendation Of Sir More
must NJ with each box. None other are genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS.

puhc meetings OF the Salvation Army were held yes
terday afternoon and evening az the Asofy Methodist
r,n,.conal Church East Washington square The meet
nos were preliminary TO the interstate meeting OF the
rmv TO be held this city Tomorrow and wednesday.
rho sneakers yesterday Commissioner darlington
Booth Booth and the Rev. j. s. Stone pastor OIL the
.sbury Church. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
THE PURPOSES OF THE BIBLE.

with vigor take aspects after all such
processes and the heritage OF an ever-lhcIedols
line Of generations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10

One of the youngest, but at the same time one OF
the strongest and most active churches Of the Protest
ant Episcopal denomination In this city is the Church
of the Incarnation, of which the Rev. Arthur Brooks
is the rector. Mr. Brooks born In Boston. being
the fifth son of william G. Brooks and brother Of
Phillips Brooks He graduate Of Harvard In 1867
and studied theology for year at Andover. then
for two years at the Episcopal Seminary al Phila-
deptia and one year at the Cong egatona Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-10
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
VI.
MANS DEPENDENCE UPON GOD.

THE REV. ARTHUR BROOKS, OF THE CHURCH OF
THE INCARNATION, CONSIDERS THE RE-
IATION BETWEEN GOD AND MAN.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-13
Yours truly.
b. NIBLACK & co.

The following tribute to the benef-
cent results of the Republican doctrine
OF protection from the London Iron
and Coal Traders Review, which is
the mouthpiece of the iron and steel
traders of Great Britain, ought to put
to shame the free traders who seek to
do away with the strongest element of
our national prosperity:
"a dozen years ago the production
was only about 2,50O,000 tons as
against $500, 900 tons nrndnnad- nv
ce afs6yS N sst Aises st J, n.;s he f
pig iron as ourselves, for our own out
put last year was under s, 900, 900 tons
the largest on record-and it can
only be a question of time when she
will outstrip US in the production of
crude iron, as she has already out
stripped us in the production of Bes-
semer steel. The rate ut which the
iron industry has developed during the
lhSJ ucCduS III TIC Ouitcu OlAteo 10
unparalleled in the history of modern
industrial development. At this
marvellous rate of progress. and foster
ed as the industry is by rigid system
Of protection, it would be strange if
America were net in position soon to
supply all her own wants ia the mat
ter of pig iron. Indeed. she will be
able to do very much more, and it can
not h.s doultad- thai -at -s.s,- @listnsAt date
we shall have to compete with Ameri-
can iron in markets which we are now
apt to regard as almost exclusively
our own. 1t must be- borne in mind
that the Americans are not Only great
ly improving. but reducing the cost OF
their processes of manufacture, and
that, although wages are considerably
lower here than in the United States,
this advantage, for the reason men
toned, is not so great as it may seem
We are, therefore. forced to conclude
that, just as in the case of crude iron
steel and certain descriptions of manu-
featured iron, the United States will
shortly be completely independent o
! US in other respects.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-13

An Incident occurred in the Virginia
legislature recently which illustrated
the bitter partisan. feeling of the
Southern Bourbons. A bill was up to
increase the pensions of disabled ex-
Confederate soldiers. and enc Of the
Democratic members opposed it In an
extremely bitter and vindictive speech
on the ground that so many of these
soldiers had become Republicans. Sc
It seems that an ex Confederate can
not be entitled to consideration In hi:
own state unless he remains a bour
bon.--Bldde.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-13

The Troy Times, OF New York, says /:
GLOW quickly the Southern Senators
fly to the defense Of their constituents
and apologize for and condone the saw
age murder of United States officials,
merely because the assassins are demo
cruts and the victims are republicans.
They are no worse than the rank and
file of the democrat party all over the
country. They may be honest and re-
spectacle citizens, as the world goes,
but When it comes to an election there
is no crime but what they will com
init, not even excepting murder, to &C
conplsh their ends.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-13

The fact was brought out before the
House committee on Merchant Ma
rine and Fisheries, the other day, that
while the American steamship COM
pany carrying the mails to and from
British Columbia receives S17, 600 an
nually from the Canadian government,
1t only gets $219 from its own, the
great and generous government of the
United States. Yet American gentle
men who say that this is not an equit-
able policy, and petition Congress for
fair play for American ships. are black
guarded as thieves" robbers" ETC.,
by the free trade organs.-Bldde.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-13

The Democrats for some years have
been claiming that they were just as
good friends to the veteran soldiers Of
the late war as were the Republicans.
That they are when promises will
secure votes goes without question,
but how is II when they have an OPP
portunity to manifest their love for
those who endured the hardships of
the WARP We would call the attention
of veterans TO the fact that the only
opposition In the house to the depen-
dent pension bill comes from the
Democrats. That 1t is only Demo.
cratic papers and Democrats that call
the veterans "paupersr when they ask
for Justice to the families of departed
veterans. That it was a Democratic
president that in vetoing bills east In
suits on their comrades In arrus. The
Republican party is the only part,
that ever attempted to redeem pledg'
made to the old soldiers - Chez. Trio
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-13

The Democratic organs have been
having good deal to say lately about
the excess of Republican representa-
ton in congress from the North.
claiming 1t to be much larger than is
justified by the relative vote of the
two parties. But We notice that they
have nothing to say about the 10
Southern states which returned" to
congress 104 Democrats and IL Repub-
licans. The ratio in the Northern
states is ri Republicans to Democrat
in congress; in the Southern states 1t
is over 6 Democrats to Republican
in congress. or was before the house
unseated any of the frauds counted in.
Diet. Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-13

The extradition treaty just ratified
by the Senate closes dispute with
Great Britain of over twenty years,
through Secretary Blaine's successful
negotiation, in which every essential
claim made by the United States was
secured without prejudice to the posi-
ton taken by Great Britain. There
has not been time since the Washing
ton conference when better prospect
existed from the settlement of the
differences between the two nations in
the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean on the
fisheries Of both seas. -Fhda. Press.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-13

Some of the ultra Southern papers
are advocating the Acknowledgement Of
the negro, but the Charleston NetcS
and Courier knows that snch course
would involve the giving up of q
votes in Congress and in the Electoral
college. 1t says: 1.-The South cannot
afford to make such a sacrifice" Oh,
no, of course not. But when bill is
passed by Congress providing for Fed
erul control in Congressional elections,
the votes OF these negroes will be fair
ly and honestly counted and the
fffkkets snow under a shfiniers sun.
BLADE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-03-13

Secretary Proctor has issued an or.
der directing that the field or union OF
the national flag in use in the army
shall consist, after July A, 1890, OF
forty-two white stars in six rows OF
seven stars each in blue field. This
is simply in accordance with the Uni
ted States statute which declares that
a new star shall be placed on the blue
union of the flag on the 4th of July
next succeeding its admission to the
Union. Blade.