davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
President Brigham Hounk's

It's my intention to compile all
my fathers Letters for publication,
and l viii be greatly obliged to all
those who have such Letters IL they
will kindly forward them TO James
\. Little, care JuueHiis Instructor
Office, Salt Lake City, that they
may be correctly copied. All such
letters will lie most carefully
handled and returned safely 10 the
owners. RESPECTFULLY,
i&s JOHN w. YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

-N"Nsh''s+ =" --'-- ~
IfyOu are yellow, Bilious, COT
situated with Headache. had bTeail
drowsy, no appetite, Lock cut yUu
Liver is out OF onier. One ilx oi
these Pills will drfrs all the trouble.
away and make "A new being Of you.
Price % cents. Zion Coop Nicer.
INST Drug Dept, Agent dds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
TRE eRIcEe0. R0eK Size Z paoIfIG RkHWkY.

lnciueng u-ancilss
25 - sale doEe R2e< Ia1e. N ILIis!oISDaEeport
n
tslee lssis Aa .7iT. a7Eei Pond
of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. ia fire In
the historical old granite building
in Brooklyn. known as the Brook
lyn Institute, tonight did damage Of
5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
BIeyeIe Records.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. l2-In the BIZ
cycle racing today new amateur
records are made for the mile dis
lance. Beerlo OF New York rode
a fifty-one inch wheel a mile in
2-3T l-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

II rOOELE CITY. 4 FARM or i9Is
Il aeres- would make n good suh1iyi-
slou a. there j. frontage on three streets
% is rrds1
Also a frame. brick lined. store. sgxis
feet with store ruoms, etc. together with
an the stock. nXiurcs. etc. Store j. stu
ated on Main Street. = doing reasonably
good business and j. built on a lot y, reds
mont ~ - rods back. All must - sold
together. AMI only Iaffer-day saints need
apply. For Particulars. address
:. q JOHN DUNN. Toorie City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

60 to SPENCER, BYwATER & Co.
Opposite City Hall, for Tip Roofing.
6uttedng, Scouting, Stoves and
Tinware. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Bingham Canyon. salt Lake County. Utah,
June 18th, $50.

ITO GEORGE MUELLER. YOU AEF
Il hereby notified that have eIpeudcd
thrre hundred $500 dollars in labor and
improvements upon the Rose mine. West
Mountain Mining District as will appear BY
cers ncafe lled in the ofiicc Of the Eccorder
Of salt Lake County. Utah. in order 10 bold
satne inr The YEAR ending December Itsf.
lseS- lsst, Isl. iS-s. isss and Il within
ninety days after this not1e BY publication
you TAIL or refuse % contribute your pro-
portion OF such expenditure a. a co-owner
your Interest IN said claim viii become the
preperty % the subscriber under section
- Of the Rei iscd Statutes OF the United
eeie-- HERMAN WILLS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
RIO 6RANDE WESTERN RY.


local TRAINS SALT LAKE a OGDEN.
Leave salt Lake so am and $50 pm and
- pm.
Aoiuruing, arrive salt Lake AZ I045 am.
ana y 60 and SIS pm.
Local z nd.lf % bingham dai Tasafea
Leave salt Lake ~ 1.f5 am. Returning.
arrive SAT- Lake AZ 40 pm.
Pullman palace ard buffett sleeping cars
on al through trains.
u, g DoDt L j. II. BENNETT
se Nen-sf- Gel- FrL&Pass.Agt
General Offices at salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

DR.. J. Thomas, Dentist,
Herald Block, corner west and ist
South st., ;. l.. City. Nitalized ali
administered. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
DIR. PIERCE's PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the lfver, stomach
and bowels. They are purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless One n Dose.
Sold by druggist 3 cents vial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
SHE WASPOISONEDl

Not by anything she drank or took,
but by bad blood. Is it arywonder
she feels :. hlueT" In most cases
blues are only another name for bad
blood. a man or woman feels I'M
happy. Life seems dark. The heart
IS heavy. Bad blood is Carrying its
poison all over the body, and We call
II - blues
Read these experiences
Mrs c. C. Hutchinson, of Pittst0n.
Pa. SAYS: 81 consider DIR. Acker's
English Blood Elixir the best medicine
in the world, not only for blood trOu-
bles. but also for dyspepsia, with
which l have been afflicted"
Both my wife and myself firmly
believe that DR.. Acker's English Blood
Elixir is the best ofall bloodmedicines,
and will remove all impurities OF the
blood GEO. V. SCGSER,
Valley City, Oak.
This grand Elixir is sold by drug
gists in all parts OF America il Is a
pure. honest medicine; not n cheap
Try it to-day.
For sale by Z. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

/. To take OF rot 70 take II. u the qufzrfna-
Whether u = better 20 end THIS fzrfhiy carer
srinsics-lrzyins ne smiles ef saose who
That lack q lovers caused ny lonely Et1fe,-
or take TIE ru-7ndics ny EiEiers take.
And So nj fyFs grou bright As tho ! hEfhed
l. the inIzlnriAi fount De Leon so1ghf
In vain IN FluridA's pcacefll sh1ceE
81 have htar1 my married sisters sar ffiol
That good old Dr. pierce's FAroFite frescrir-
Would brinS back cnlur 70 a faded Chcrf-
Restore the health % one who f1in would de
To nd herself Of all The T.zin sae feelA7
The Aforesaid spins-er took the remedy
and forthwith took . husband also. having
regained her health and blooming beauty.
THOUSANDS Of women owe their fresh,
blooming counfcnances 10 the restorative
effects OF Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. il is 8 positive cure fo- tte most
complicated and obstinate c1saS OF leu
corThea. excessive flowing. painful men,
situation. unnatural suppressions. prolap-
sus. or falling OF the womb. weak hack.
" female weakness" antevCrElun. nitro
version. tearing-dcwn seTs1tions. chronic
congestion. Inflammation and ulceratioa
Of the womb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
FARK CITY.
FREIGHT TRAINS
PASSENGER RATES

PASSENGER RATES
Between salt Lake City and Park CITY.
Single Fare, $500. Round Trim. 81
= l. ioUNG, 7. J. MACINTOSH,
Manager. Gen. Frt a Pass. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
80. & -

OBTAIN
vA-uABLE nIEoalzA.IoE STUDY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
Br-ight's Disease.

Later had a bad attack Of Gravel six
years ago last June-how well I remember
that day. saw Dr. Ksnnegivfs Favorffe
Remedy advertised In our paper. After
using three bottles / was we'll I lave
never bad return OF the disease. and
though an over sky years Of age. I an
iSoIous and strong - ] was IN ny prime
" hat phy sicianE, and the ranv rcir sssi,.s I
had taken could not do. DR.. kennedy's pa
voTiie remedy did; Il stayed the disease
and made ne = well wouan.-Nfs. Emfilue
T. Miner, HurE Hill. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
RaAcNIF!1ENT vEsTIsuLE EXPRESS TRAINS,

iea5g al competitors
throuCh
and
Dining
chicago
eot9iszt Of s. Jogeph and Kansas City California
a1d sen Francisco M RECT LINE
VIA TIE ALBERT LEA ROUTE
"a eni1s Cars sassl % and rom those POINTS and
nd
.
sIioET
Counsel
once II the United States Canada address
E ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General GanagsE CHICAGO. Ill Gal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
Ttss GaatFa! Railway.
Time Gard in Effect JUNE 81, 1890
Passenger Trains Leave and Arrive
az salt Lake City, and Park
City, Daily, as Follows:
SALT LAKE CITY

Train ! leaves SIN South & Main St, +ssam
=. -, 500 pm
"a lU.0o an
80 pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
Dr.Kelledy' SFaYOriteRemedy
FOR SALE.

Made At RoNDoUr. NY. 81; for S.
For sale by 2. c. NJ. I. Drug Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13
HAPPY RECOVERY.

Ihere = nothing now enjoy that do not
owe 10 having used Dr. David Ken e.iy's
favorlte Remedy. OF Rondout. y Y At .
ume when was suffering al that a human
Ing could endure. Ny troubles BEGAN in
n kidneys. iron which nrver expected 10
recover. Ny phys icianx said had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-13

Warwick High Grade Safety Bicycle, sla5oo
Safety Bicycles, Sl95.oO, Sli5.OO, $500 ssoo.
$4,000. $500. S25 90. 0l0
Tricyces and VeoCipedes.
Sporting Goods, Guns and Ammunition
Pocket Cutlery, hazors. Strops, Butcher V,t
Horse and Toilet Clippers. eS
Fishing Tackle. Tents, Base Ball Goods
Agent for CaIigraph Writing Machine Ca,h
Ribbons and Paper
Dog Collars. Playing Cards. Poker Checks =,
LARGEST STOCK and LOWEST p1,,o
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
Five Pointers,


Eirst-That the biennial conclaye Of SD
preme lodge. knights of Pythias. will con
vene at Milwaukee July 8 to II, lncbusl We
1880.
Second-That excursion tickets will be
sold from all principal points in the west
and northwest to Milwaukee and return at
rate of one fare.
Third-That the Wisconsin Central is the
direct line from Minneapolis and st. Eau!
to Milwaukee, with two through trains eacH
way daily, and Pullman vestibuled sleeping.
car service.
Fourth-That as the cam gtpound is To-
Gated directly on the Wisconsin Genital.
passengers taking this line will have the a.
vantage of being landed there.
Fifth-That circular giving detailed H.
formation will be sent free upon applici'-
] ton to T. Il. Arson, general northwestcrn
passenger agent, 10 Nicollet house block,
Minneapolis; Chas. +. Dixon, city passen-
ger and ticket agent lG2 East Third street.
st. Paul, Mimi, or to Louis E,kstein, as
sistant general passenger and ticket agent
Milwaukee, Wis.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16

elegant day coaches, Pullman's latest and
best sleeping cars and the finest dining cas-
in the country. These trains are lighted by
electricity and heated by steam. and affora
the traveller every comfort and convenience
to be had at the very best hotels. All
classes of tickets are honored on these
trains and the rates are TO higher than bs
other lines. It is for this reason that dis
eliminating travellers patronize this COM
pany and insist that their tickets read over
its line. as they naturally want the best ser
vice for their money!
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16
Unsurpassed in the World.

The yestibuled trains of the Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul railway, running
daily between st. Paul and Minneapolis
and Milwaukee and Chicago, are the perfec-
tion Of modern railway equipment, and are
unsurpassed in the world. They consist Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16

Sunday Excursions.

Attention is called to the fact that on
and after Sunday, May 4.h, train No. 1
which leaves Helena in the morning for
Butte. will leave Sundays 8 o'clock in
stead Of 9:l5 as heretofore and will con-
tinue to depart at that time until further
notice for the purpose of accommodating
The large number of excursionists who wish
to make trips to our elegant summer re-
Gorts. b. III. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-16

Union Plciff: System K ste Re 't,rel
On June all passengers rates over the
Union Pacific both local and through, WILL
be restored to tariff.
A.E. VEAz1E, Pass. Agt.
The Republican., 1890-09-26
SPAlN'S QUEEN-REGENT.
She Is Extremely Popular Simply Because
She Tells No Falschoods.

She Is Extremely Popular Simply Because
She Tells No Falschoods.
A prominent Spanish statesman was
asked the other day to what he attrib-
uted the strange fact that woman, and
foreigner, held the reins of govern
ment successfully in her hands in a
country SO undermined as Spain by po-
litical intrigue. "The marvel, if marvel
there be" was the reply, ''can be ex-
planned in the simplest manner:
The Queer maintains her position
because she is the exact opposite of an
intriguing and conspiring woman. She
tells no falsehoods, has nothing of the
hypocrite about her, is as simple and
modest as she is honest, and there is no.
body in Spain who is not convinced that
che tries to do her best for the country.
The Queens popularity especially with
the women of Spain-is q real power
which gives her much of the hold which
she has over her subjects. Natural tact
intelligence and kindness are also among
the weapons by which Queen Christine
maintains her position.
Like your own Queen, the Queen
Regent of Spain has worn mourning
ever since the death of her consort, and
only quite lately has she begun to wear
jewelry on state occasions In public
the Queen, who is thirty-Cne years old,
appears only with her son, the little
King, with whom she takes drives in
the neighborhood of Madrid. The
Queens two daughters, aged six and
seven respectively, talk Spanish, French,
German and English fluently, and are
both very strong and nealthy looking
children. Since it has become known
that the Queen calls Alphonso NH.
'Bubi, in memory of her Austrian home,
Spanish ladies have begun to call their
children by the name, which-ignorant
of its real derivation from bube, boy
they trace back to the English term,
baby, or more ingeniously, from pup
py. '"-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Republican., 1890-09-26

sesses an extraordinary degree OF inter-
est, which the modesty of the relator
and her apparent Inconsistencies of
having done any thing remarkable
rather enhances than lessons.
You find me surrounded now with
every luxury" said Miss Hoffman, but
two years ago 1 was a poor girl in an
Illinois country town, earning my daily
bread by hard labor. My father had
died a year previously. My mother was
an incurable invalid. My days were
spent in the small dry-goods store where
l earned just sufficient to support us.
The only relatives l had were dis
tant cousin in New York and an uncle,
my mothers brother, with whom my
father had quarreled in early life and
to whom our branch of the family had
never become reconciled. News
reached me one day that this uncle, a
morose old man, had been suddenly
stricken with disease, and had eX-
pressed wish to see his only sister and
her child. He was very well-to-do AS
prosperous merchant on South Water
stree he had accumulated a considerable
fortune. anu III was WIN renewed nope
that mother and | set out for Chicago.
Upon our arrival here we at once
went to the store on South Water
street, where we met his partner. He
received us with cold politeness, but i'm
formed u.s. much to our astonishment,
that visit to my uncle's home on the
North side could be provocative of no
good-in fact, that my uncle was as
much set against my mother as ever
in fact, that he had long ago disowned
his brothers family, root and branch.
''The source of the information had
regarding my uncle's wishes was of such
a reliable character that this eXtraordi-
nary statement from his partner set me
thinking. l could not reconcile it with
the expression which had fallen from the
lips of the sick man: 4 would like to see
Mary and her little daughter before l
die
81 determined to act at once. I knew
my uncle was very sick-not expected to
live, in fact. Something in this mans
face told me that he lied. The reason
was hot far to seek. My uncle, as l
have said, was rich man. This fellow
did not want near relatives at hand at
such a time. l knew that my uncle had
made will years before. Mr.. Samuel
Whitney probably figured there prom
The Republican., 1890-09-26
ARTIFICIAL ICE.
People In India Knew How to Freeze
Water Centuries Ago.

People in India Knew How to Freeze
Water Centuries Ago.
The fact that it is now possible to
supply artificial ice on a scale and at
price suited to the needs of great city
is note worthy example of the applica-
tions of science to the exigencies of
modern life. The notion once preva-
lent that noxious microbes were de-
stroyed by congelation, and that no
danger was incurred by using ice taken
from rivers and ponds known to be con-
tamlnateu by sewage, has long since
been discarded. There is reason to be-
lieve that in the United States, where
the consumption of ice water is inordi-
nately great, natural ice has been the
medium of propagating a notable
amount of disease.
To destroy thoso microbes, which are
the germs of typhoid fever and other
dangerous maladies, water should be
boiled, or, better yet, distilled, before
it is subjected to the congealing process.
or course, such precautions are only
possible in the case of artificial ice, and
If the public were once convinced that
wero careful to provide such safeguards
against disease, the use of natural ice
would gradually be abandoned, pro-
vided, that is to say, the artificial prod
uct could be procured as cheaply.
1t is an interesting fact that ice was
artificialiy produced in India long be-
fore the invention of machines for the
purpose. In the upper provinces water
was made to freeze by exposing it dur
ing cold nights in porous vessels or bot
ties wrapped in a moistened cloth. In
Bengal shallow pits were dug and filled
nearly full with dry straw, on which
were set fiat, porous pans containing the
water to be concealed. Exposed over
night to cool wind the water evaporat-
ed at the expense of its own heat, and
the consequent cooling took place with
sufficient rapidity tooverbalance the in
fiuX of heat through the cooled air above
or the badly conducting straw below.
Ice made in this way however, was
costly, and when in 1888 natural ice was
shipped from the United States to Cal
cutta it was sold for half the price OF
the manufactured article. On the other
hand, machine shown at the Vienna
Exhibition in 1870 made thirty hundred
weight of ice an hour at cost of twen-
ty-five cents q hundred-weight, and it
is now asserted that ice can be manu-
factured on large scale for less than
81 ton.
There has certainly been wonderful
development of the ice trade since the
pioneer, William Tudor, of Boston,
shipped the first cargo of ice to Mar
Unique in 1905. At one time American
ice was sent to England, but Norway
now monopolizes the ice market of the
Old World. 1t is said that Norwegian
ice is superior in staying powers to
the manufactured product. - Cleveland
Leader.
The Republican., 1890-09-26
THE WOOOSMAN'S LIFE.

1t Grows Monotonous Soon the.
Strangeness of 1t Has Worn Or
Life in the lumbermen's winter camps,
deep in the backwoods of New Bruins
wick, Maine, or in Quebec, is not so ad.-
venturous as might at first appear. 1t,
grows monotonous to the visitor as soon
as the strangeness of it has worn off,
The noises of the chopping, the shout
ing, the clanking and trampling of the.
teams, give sufficient warning to all the
wild creatures of the woods, ard they
generally agree in giving wide birth to
a neighborhood which has suddenly be-
come so dangerous. The lumbermen
are necessarily occupied, chopping and
hauling from dawn to sundown; and at.
night they have little energy to eXpend
on the hunting of bears or panthers.
Their hunks and their blankets acquire
an overwhelming attraction for them;
and by the time tho camp has concluded
its after-supper smoke, and the sound of
a few noisy songs has died away, the.
wild beasts might creep near enough to,
camp TO smell the pork and beans with
little risk.
1h1 ldIS lHIorNdlS, however, Gne HlO-
notony of profound and soundless SHOWS,
of endless forests, of felled trees, of
devious wood roads, or axe and sled and
chain, is sharply broken, and something
occurs to remind the needless woodsman
that though in the wilderness he is yet,
not truly Of it. He is suddenly made
aware of those shy but savage forces,
which, regarding him as trespasser on
their domains, have been vigilantly-
keeping him under a keen and angry
watch.
The spirit Of the violated forest strikes
swift and sometimes effectual blow
for revenge. A yoke of oxen are strain
ing at their load a great branch seems,
with conscious purpose to reach down
and seize the nearest OK by his horns,
and the poor brute falls with his neck
broken. A stout sapling is bent to the
ground by weight of ice and snow: the
thaw or passing team releases it, and
by the fierce recoil horses leg is,
fractured. A lumberman strays Oft in
to the woods by himself, and is found
days afterward, half eaten by bears and
foxes. solitary chopper drops his axe,
and leans against tree to rest or to-
dream OF his sweetheart in the distant
settlements, and panther drops from
the branches above ana seriously wounds
him.
Yet the forests vengeance is seldom,
accomplished, and on the careless woods
man the threat of it produces no perms-
nent effect. His onward march will not
be stayed. His axe goes everywhere.-
Charles G. d. Roberts, in st. Nicholas
The Republican., 1890-09-26
The High Sleeve Doomed.

1t is quite likely that the reign of the
excessively high sleeve is about over, at
least with the ultra-fashionable, who
watch and obey every beck and nod of
the "Fickle Dame" who rules fashions
world. Already it has been recorded
that at recent important social gather
ing the Princess of Wales wore gown
the sleeves of which were level with
her shoulders. When royal parsonage
of such power and acknowledged good
taste discards fashion, its death-war-
rant with the majority is already sealed,
as the true English woman follows ever
the lead of her Royal Highness, and all
good Americans copy closely the styles
of their cousins across the water. The
very high, very full sleeves are absurd,
and in many cases they have proved
most unbecoming if not ludicrous. Well
cut AMI not exaggerated, they have been
an admirable addition to many gowns.
but we believe that the return to sleeves
of normal construction will be received
with general satiSfaction.-N. Y. Even
ing Post.
The Republican., 1890-09-26

"'Well. that hussy's out Of the way
heard Whitney remark, when had
shut the door. DO you know. don't
like the looks of that girl. Discharge
her!'
"'Discharge hern said Mrs. Whitney.
Il wouldn't do that. She's the best girl
I've ever had, and she's such fool, too.
Pm sure she suits in every way
"1f l thought she suspected any
thing, growled Whitney, I'd soon set
tie her. Do you think sha's asleep yet?'
"'Why, no, give her lt-tle time re-
piled Mrs. Whitrey. How impatient
you are. Wait ten minutes
81 am impatient; wouldn't you be?
Think of all have put up with from
that old dotard in the next room. The
years of labor, of weary waiting; the in
dignities to which he has subjected me;
how have had to toady and cringe to
him to get small share in the business.
Of course, I'm impatient. Will he never
drop off, l wonder. That last dose
should have done it
"All this time was standing almost
paralyzed with an unspeakable horror.
An indefinable dread took possession of
me, a deadly terror seized upon my
heart, my knees trembled, 1 dared
scarcely breathe. To stand alone thus
at dead of night and listen to those
wretches plotting how to encompass tho
more speedy death of helpless man.
"To remain where was wal tQcourt
discovery, and something told & ftor-
rible death. 1t was equally impossible