davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10
MOST USEFUL HORSES.

y FRIEND who has local reputa.
ton as a Judge OF horses has di,
rected our attention to an article on
thesu1ject in Farm and Home,
embodyinG the views Of George
E. Brown, Of Kane County, Ills, a
welI-known authority on the mat
Ter. Wepresent it herewith:
Cleveland Bays stand I65. to los.
hands high, and weigh 10 to I4J< cwt.
They have sufficient range to give
hem 4 lofty and commanding ap-
pearance. bone and muscular develop
ment and sufficient compactness 10
give them great strength Ind eudur-
anee. They have p.enty Of energy
which with their high knee action,
and easy graceful stride, carries them
over the road at the rate OF 10 TO L
miles an hour with seemingly no
more effort than another horse would
expend on a six or seven mile gait.
Having been carefully breed for more
than a century for this especial pur-
pose, their form and characteristics
are firmly fixed; aud they can be de-
pended upon to transmit them with as
much certainty as any other known
breed.
The prevailing color is a rich bay,
with black points, and this f,eing trans
mit.ed TO their grade Offspring
accounts in a measure Tor their
popularity. as it is very
desirable color for fancy matched
teams. The requisites for fine coach
team are also those for first class farm
horses. and none have ever been found
that give as uniform satisfaction for
farm use as Cleveland Bays. Being
pleasant and .ractable in temper. they
are reliable. Having the very best Of
feet, they stand farm end ordinary
road work the greater portion Of the
year without shoes. unless in gravel
and stony soils. They have nicely
rounded forms and need no: be floshy
70 look well,therefore endure the sum
mer heat, doing their work without
distress, and still maintain fine ap-
pearance.
The most desirable mares an which
to cross Cleveland bay stations are
those having trotting or running
blood. From these one may safely
expec. elegant carriage horses: and
from the ordinary native mares, weigh
ing nine 70 ten cwt. they produce good
drivers and excellent farm horses
weighing TX to Is cwt. well-bred
Cleveland Bays introduced into the
south would, in a short time, become
highly popular for breeding the class
Of horses required for general farm
and ordinary road work and would
add immensely to the wealth Of its
stock Interests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10
LOTS sl7.il APIECE
Only 81 of Them.
This GREAT OFFER win Po>itiveI!
hold good for bat this
ONE WEEK
MONDAY, APRIL 7, and end
ing SATURDAY. April -.

The Oftice At ga Main Street ssas crowded
oil last week with new faces u viii b
tSpen this week from ? a. m until 2 W.,
every dry except saturday, when tbs ofEce
viii close az 3 pm. Remember thaI OFT
next weeks specill offer vii be az q S-reatiy
advanced ~ ice. II you buy now. You eln
seH neSt week AZ an advance and stlil IN
dersril rs. The CONDufOS 0i an introdur-
ton for each lot nd names from those re
siding OFT the city, which prevailed lasi
tfcek. still continues We want n send out
printed matter and see ,huudre ~ more IN
our olice last week we were fntroduced
10 some paTties who have since become
heavy investors. Hence, lots sold for less
than cost bring u return u a general
way. besides giving an immense n;GsEin Of
proht 20 me buyer, II they only keep Their
lots for a shOrt tune The lois offered th.s
week are better than ever All haVe q
SOUND TILE. Come ana examine the Az
stract 4 chronic croaker -be1ter not do II,
u Won do you'I rue ~ iDdiyidgzal OF Mon
day last was trying. AFTER o'ciosk Sliur
day. TO buy D or OF our lots AZ AS weeks
price. But he must pay the price ior yhis
week and he must come before 3 O'fAack
Saturday. Loek out for our published lst
Of purchasers for TITS week IN next weehs
papers. il Flae "t
rany rival agents who sre enyiaus % or
success and who are vprSinE Tor their own
pockets only, arc SAVING some few thing
dercgatory 90 our great entenIrise. because
by our very cheap prices We a low oar in
vestoTs 10 divide prOdis with " instead Of
takmc everything uursclves. and We ART
M king n town for the homo loving. bone
building class OF people WIN cannot aSOTu
TO be robbed by paying the cNhofbii5n
rents which now prevail. and who must ta,'
all they have for lots and have nothfng ic;1
for their house and the many RsccssarF
home comforts. BY bcnehfting our blyers
we bencff olrscfves. II our nrSt purV-nas-
ere are ching cut, the buyers viii call upon
d for MAPS and information and We v ~ be
aespupllsaInE our object OF extending our
sequaiStaacs. The following purchased
lot. lrsfvr,,ek. and VIC hereby fespectfully
rcquest al persons contemplating making .
purchase 10 buS Of them "a her than OF rs
Call upon them. Aany OF them are we'll
kn0wn, rrliable citizens. some few rctide
out Of fhe CRY. Had they all ieft their ad
dresses We would publish tAeR Read the
Int Of those that were. WISE a1u ana 60 AND
A L l .-I-a.. ~ : - = IL -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10
NOT An EXCELLENT WAY.

r RESOLUTION Of an astounding
and malodorous character was intro
iuced in the City Council on Tues
day night by MIR. w. F. James.
! Worst Of all, it was adopted, so that
the whole body was tainted with it,
efliuvium. 1t was to the effect that
the city should advertise for bids
from railroad companies TO haul
away the dirt and dispose of its gar
bage, with the understanding that
the party assuming the contract
shosId be responsible for rail- damages
aecruing through injury TO persons
aggrieve1 by the dumping Of the
refuse.
Such a proposition is Unfair and
improper on its face, as it opens the
way for a powerful corporation,
noted for having no conscience, to
impose on the personal rights of PEG.
pie they might select for victims.
a struggling granger who might OBJ
ject TO having his farm laid under
>ix feet deep ola miscellaneous mass
Of refuse could readily be smashed
under the weight Of Il railroad COM
pany. But perhaps 1t might be
claimed that the contractors would
dump the horrible mixture on the
open prairie. Be that as 1t msy,
there should be no haphazard
method Of disposing Of it. II is the
duty OF the city TO provide an ade-
quate dumping place for its rubbish
and retain the responsibility associ-
ated with its disposal.
However, We presume that it will
not require more than six policemen
- keep back the crowd of railroad
ma uageTs, superintendent and
agents who viii rush around to the
City Hall and clamor for the first
chance to putin bids. The company
10 whom the contract shall be
awarded would probably have to
change the name OF its line, and If
50 would this be appropriate: "The
Inter Mountain Responsible Gar
bage Railroad.'' wesuggest, by way
Of advice, that excursiunists be not
taken on the same trains rs the rub
Dish, for obvious reasons. 1t will
probably be unnecessary for the APP
proacl; Of tine garbage trains to any
iuhsbited point to be heralded by
the bass whistle Of the American
locomotive, as there are other me-
diums besides sound by which the
proximity Of certain classes OF Oh
jects can be ascertsined.
The city should take some other,
more consistent Snd more generous
methods Of disposing of its surface
filth than the one proposed by the
resolution, which is neither liberal
noringenious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10
THOSE PIoUs PARSONS.

THE case Of II. J. Carrigan VS.. r
g. McNiece ct al. has excited con
siderable comment. We refer to the
suit brought against the defendants
because Of their having exhumed
the body Of Plaintiffs wife from its
resting place IN Mount Olivet Gene
terry, OF which they are trustees.
The body -snatching operation was
resorted to because the pllintiTfailed
to pay, within a given period, a
three dollar water tax The first
intimation Mr.. Carrigan had Of the
examination Of his wife's remains
was by seeing some fragments of
the coffin OF the deceased strevn
around the lot.
Mr.. Variants rebuke IN court to
the Rev. McNiece and his fellow
Christian clergymen must have
made those meek men feel, although
not present TO hear Il, as if a Ken
lucky cyclone was whirling around
their ears, the lightning smuggling
their hair, Guiding with a douche Of
ice water down their backs, result
ing in dumb chill. Mr.. V. occa-
sionally, in his rhetorical flights,
rises to the fury Of a simeon, finish.
ing with a perorative north west
winter blizzard, which exposes his
hspless virtue to all kinds OF atm0s-
pheric extremes in close and rapid
succession.
The climax came when Judge
Powers gathered the loose sections
of his corpus, arose, elevated his
sepulchral index finger ard deliv-
cred one of his incisive thrusts at
the reverend three-dollar grave
desecrators.
1t was a pitiable spectacle Of I'M
charity. 1t should be remembered
by the two gentlemen who INDUCED
in deRouneing the pious and rever-
end trustees Of Mt. Olive; Cemetery
that some allowance should be
made for men, especially those
laboring under the burden Of au
excess of piety, when they are
merely acting out IL .ir natures.
We have always wondered how
it was that the Rev. McNiece could
tell and publish so many cold
blooded falsehoods about the ''Mor-
mons" but this body snatching
business seems 10 throw some light
on the subject.
This exhuuation affair will 10
to pickle, that il may be duly dished
up to the good man whenever he
seems to get au anti-"AIormon"
spell. The odor OF it will doubt
less have a sedative effect on him.
We have a notion to try It, should
he furnish the proper occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10
New and superb Dining car ostlli.


The Dining Cars Just completed
for the GREAT Rock ISLAND ROUTE,
not only embody all the latest i'm
provsments in general use; but
especial aid distinctive features of
excellence, which feii.i., them I'M
approachably superior to ordinary
Dining Cans. They will be placed
on the Rock ISLAND ROUTE west OF
the Missouri River on and after
March 23rd, 1890, aud will impart
the crovning grace Of perfection 10
its SOLfD VEsTIBULE EXPRESS
TRAINS, giving that road n con-
tinuOus THsoUGH DINING CAR
SERVICE betweei Chicago and Dem
yer, Colorado Springs md Pueblo.
The Rock ISLAND Is the oNLT line
that runs two Vestibule Express
Trains every afternoon between
CHICAGO and Denver. IL is not only
the Fast line, bit it Is also the most
completely equipped of all the Colo
RADIO roads, with elegant Day
Coaches, Pullman Sleepers, FREE
Reclining Chair Cans, and the finest
Dining Cars In the world. fl..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

Boston Post: New discoveries
always bring about economic
changes, and you never can tell
who is going to be hurt or who
helped. Somebody has invented,
devised, or discovered, put it as you
VIII, new style of gunpowder
which has many advantages over
the old style article. Campbor
enters very largely into its compost.
ton. Up goes the price Of camphor.
That hurts every thrifty housekeep-
er, because she cannot have as much
as IN previous years TO protect her
furs and woollens. That helms the
moths. Then the japanese. who
have been making it by a hand
process, requiring the labor of many
men and women. determine. since
the demand is so great, to use ma
chiRery. That temporarily hurts
the workingmen and working
women of Japan. But it helps the
machine shop in Pittsburg that has
the contract for the machinery,
which is TO cost S75, 900, and all thai
are connected with it. And all this.
and, in other directions, very much
more just because European sol |
aiers wanted smokeless powder 50 |
mat they might kill one another |
with greater ease, precision and
certainty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

CHICAGO, April 10. = Emma
Stark, the servant, girl under arrest
charged with putting poison in food
she cooked for a family named
NewIand, which resulted in the
death Of Mfr. and Mrs. Newland,
and the dangerous illness Of their
two children, has made confess
sion. She says she put trough on
rats'' in the canned corn which was
cooked for supper for the purpose Of
trying its strength. not to kill the
Newlands. She had been betrayed,
and wanted 20 end her own life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10
aonrf Martial.

wAsHfSGroS, April fO.-It has
been announced at the War Depart.
.ment that the findings OF the court
martial which tried Lieutenant
Steele at Chicago, for conduct unbe.
coming an officer and 4 gentleman
in striking private Dell 2. Wild,
found him guilty, sentenced him e
be reprimanded and 10 be confined
within the limits OF his post for
three months, are approved by
General Schofiell, He win issue al
order this afternoon, publicly repri'
manding Lieutenant Steele.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

Cocoa is one Of the most comfort
ing, healthful and invigorating
drinks used by civilized people, in
valuble for invalids and agreeable
to all. Its use becomes more general
every year, as its value aud desir-
ability are recognized, and its cost
(less than ons cent n cup)makes II as
economical a ii is pleasant. 1t Is
more generally used ut breakfast, as
Is indicated by the name Of the
standard preparation, Walter Baker
& Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa; but II is
equally desirable at other times, and
always nourishing and palstahle.
Its increased consumption is an
encouraging sign OF the popular
tendency TO healtfiil rather than
harmful drinks, and cannot fail to
result in raising the standard Of
health. His mr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

THE announcement that the late
Sir William Gull, one Of London's
most successful medical practition-
erS, left fortune Of over $1,000, 600
behind him, although he started on
the ''pOor boy" plane and never got
aguinea fee until he was past forty,
turned many young mems minds
towards thoughts Of medicine as a
profession until it came 10 be Known
that most of his money was made by
quick ''turns" in stocks which he
bought and sold on "tips" which he
got from great city magnates who
were his patients. And so the
young mems minds have once more
turned to thoughts Of speculation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

"BIG racing" between the ocean
greyhounds has already been ar
ranged for the coming season. Some
day one Of these ocean races will
result in a catastrophe. But, aside
from this, there are other reasons
why persons going abroad for health
or pleasure should give the "racers,'
the go-by. Rest and change are no.
where found in greater perfection
than aboard ship, and for those who
enjoy the sea no part Of European
trip is more delightful or more con-
ducive to health than that passed on
the ocean. People who go to Europe
for business may be excused for
wanting, above all things, to "get
here, f" but with those who 20 for
rest, health or pleasure 1t is or should
be different.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

OMAHA Herald: a large part Of
the documents and correspondence
OF Horace Greeley were consumed
by the burning of the Greeley farm
house at Chappaqua, y. Y, the
other day. Miss Gabrielle Greeley
the daughter NJ the great editor
said she was sorry the papers were
burned, as she meant to give them
TO a historical society at some time
or have them complied into printed
volume; but she says: my cousin
is the greater loser by the fire, for
she has lost all her gowns except the
one she is wearing" The country
has every reason TO regret-the
Cousins gowns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10


a VISITOR from Australia to Chi
cago recently stated that ''the people
Of that continent are in need OF
metal furniture" He has been in
England to secure school desks and
seats Of light metal which win be
durable and cheap, but neither in
England nor in America has he
heen able TO get Whist he wants. He
says 'the pest Of Queensland is the
white ant, against the ravages Of
which sheet-iron roofing and tin
covered chairs are the only protec-
ton thus far devised. The ants eat
wood Of every description, boring
The doors and house rafters until
they are honey-combed, tables and
bedsteads and bureaus suffering
similarly.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

IT is stated that the munic ipal
hospital in Philadelphia contains
an indisputable leper in the shape
ola Chinese washman. The know
ledge Of this fact has had a depress-
ing effect upon the Chinese laundry
business, and the childlike and
bland John is not looked upon as n
man and a brother to the same ex-
tent that he has been.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10
TnE E,quimaux Of Greenland can

TIE Esquimaux Of Greenland can
now boast of a newspapers II is
called the Reader, and the editor
thereof, one Lars Meller, sets up
and prints the paper. He also de-
signs and engrayes the illustrations,
which, 1t may be explained, are not
remarkable for excellence. His
printing establishment was only q
makeshift, but the members Of n
Danish literary society, having
heard Of Meller's difficulties, sent
him new type, Printing ink, paper
and a larger press than he las been
using. rr .......-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

NEW YoRK's new commissioner
II street cleaning retires by the
ldvlce Of his physician, who certifies
that the worry, annoyance and vex-
atoms connected ri,h his position
have already made serious inroads
IN his constitution. The solving Of
the stleet cleaning problem in our
great cities seems TO be about as far
Off as ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

archie illogical value. Prof. Putnam
surmises this serpent to be the en-
blem OF an idolatrous system Of re-
ligion, which conjecture CORES
ponds, at least in part, with por-
tons of the Book of Mormon which
describe the condition of idolatry
into which the Lananitish ace
dwindled On the whole the Pro-
fessor's article is an interesting one,
especially to a believer in the book
which Joseph the Seer translated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

CHIcAGo, April I0.-The Confer
snce Of the German Evangelical
Church delegates held this morning
resulted IN a row and the police
were called out. The crowd in front
Of tire church became 20 dense that
the street ears were stopped. Deacon
Bergman and Bishop,Dul 3 faction,
who were inside, held possession Of
the church, locked the door. pre-
vented the entrance Of Bishop
Esher and his followers. The fol-
lowers Of Esher were finally with
drawn and started conference at
theiroHn ueighbOriDg church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

Burial reform IN England con-
templates the prohibition Of leaden
and other solidly constructed collins,
the effect OF which IS tho light to
retard complete decomposition; and
so prolong the period during which
the dead are not only testhetieally
Objectionable, but an indisputable
source OF danger 10 the living. Tits
proposed to use the wickervoriz or
papier mache receptacles. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

THREE Rdherents OF Mr.. Glad.
stones policy, Mr.. Shaw Befevre,
Mr.. Burt and Mr.. Pease are sup
porting movement looking to the
publication ola monthly magazine
devoted to the discussion Of the
gross abuses in the Russian govern
ment, and 70 full reports of the hor-
rors Of the prisons in Siberia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10
Ast.am.rstuhs

LoNDoS, April IG.-The steamer
Northpm6Tid, from Baltimore, az
rived this morning at Dover with
her bows stove and the fire COM
partment full Of water. She col
lided has. night with the passenger
steamer Auocu, from London for
Dublin. The Aroca SINK; no ffyesi
were lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

LEWISTON, Maine, April 1G.--It
having been rumored that children
had been born Mt the Beg ision poor
fafmi the ex-keeper Of which is now
serving n term IN the equity Jail
for cruelty 10 the inmates, a search
was made yesterday. The bodies Of
two infants were found hurried un-
der the barniOf the institution, and a
search will be made for other bodies
said to be buried there neua,a-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

Some extremely curious and IN
teresting Observations on the {, mp
eratures of the exposed surface OF
the hunan body, as the hands and
face, lately carried on In Belgium,
have been found To give direct
utility to observations Of solar radia-
ton, and show that our bodies are
quite sensitive meteorological IN
dicators. i'll 81. ...'r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10
white tapA outrage.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April I0.-The
great "white cap, organization OF
southern Indiana is about to get in
trouble with the Grand Army Of the
Republic. Isaac White, a veteran,
who lives ON a small farm near
Leavenworth, was always considered.
an honest, worthy man, On Mon
day night the r''phite ,caps'i took
him out and lashed him into in
sensibilityiwith switches. 2 His con-
dition is critical. His Grand Army
post propose 70 bnug MISREPRESENTATION
to justice. .r-. g.,....,.. -.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. BY THE
|. ~ undersigned, Administrator OF the
Estate OF Thomas Fitt- deceased. to the
creditors Of and al persons HAVING CLAIMS
against the said deceased. TO exhibit ther,
with the necessary vouchers, within tan
months afyer the drst publication OF this
notice. 10 the SAID adminisfratriN. AZ the
offce OF Isaac NJ Waddeli, In The Utah md
Commercisi Bank HuadiBe. East, Firs,
south Street. Salt Lake City. IN The County
Of salt Lake
Dated March 18th, $50.
liat III EI1ZABETH FIT.
Administrator Of tie Estate Of Thomas Fitt
deceased. az dlauN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10

An exchange says: The Nortt
Dakota Legislature seems to hav,
overstepped the bounds Of prudenc,
in extending the time of redemp.
ton on real estate mortgages from
one 10 two years, and if the bill, now
lacking only cutiveapproval, be.
comes a law, It is to be feared that
the farmers, at whose demand it was
passed, VIII be the chief sufferers
Even in that rparsely settled COM
munity the mortgage loans, as esti-
mated by Western agents Of Eastern
loan companies, amount to upwards
Of SIS, $50, Of which large per-
centage can be foreclosed at once.
That it will be foreclosed, and that
outside capital invested in these
loans will be withdrawn from the
State as rapidly as possible, is as in
evitable as that North Dakota farm
ers will find 1t extremely difficult TO
place loans in the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-10
CONTROL OF WATER RIGHTS

IN behalf OF citicens OF Rockport
aud Wanship, Andrew Peterson
forwards the following questions:
"Has private company Of citizens
not incorporated. a right to control
their water rights?
Have they power TO collect dam
ages from persons interfering with
and damaging their water ditches?''
The answer to both of these ques-
tons is, Yes. a number Of citizens
may agree on the management of
their water rights, and SO long As
they do not interfere with any per.
son not party TO the agreement. no
outside party has a right to interfere
with them. Damages may be re-
covered for injury to water bitches
the same as for injury to any other
kind Of property.