davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
NOTICE..

rI1HE ANNUAL MEETING OF I'LL
Stockholders % the -cuta Sei,..n
C1nai Co. vii be held 81 p m on Won
daT. October s7th, l,sl. ~ Ne Svtt.,-
No Uou-e. salt Lake Co. for the etee ion
- etIirers Tor the ensuing two wears.
oi - a. ~ q. 4. GIBBS. Sec'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
London. Oct. cs.-There was a slight fal
OF sluN IhrnnghouI Engllnd Lndav

London. Oct cs.-There was a slight fal
I OF SNOW throughout England today.
Vienna, Oct. g. The Austrian ministry
| differs from the isungt riau ministry In re-
| gard 10 the scheme Of abolition Of paper
currency. and especially the establishment
OF 4 gold -tsn1ari. Austria has not agreed
10 the proposed plan
Chirar0. Oct. . -CllntO1 T. Cooke, the
youuc physician whose disappearance ere
ated such stlr. Is back in his rooms. His
attending phy-irilu says oyerwOrk MS
lfusca tfu d1ua uhysic4l'y and mentally,
but te Will b. al right soon.
Rome. OCT. SILT ia reported that CaTdI-
nal simone- b. order OF the Pope. lbs for
hidden the bishops Of The American her
arChy giving any Official or overt approval
10 the Irish na' oualist campaign OF Dillon
and O'Brien 10 America
New Orleans. Oct z6.-R- q. Belts today
made { euty I've and my mile records on
q safety wheel The twenty Ave miles
were covered In : hour, s. minutes and n
seconds. and the Il g. miles II 3 hours, =
minutes and Is seconds.
odessa. Oct. 2i.-The police recently dis
covered SihIlist printing Oilicc In this city
and today arrested four Wea CONNECTED
with 10. after a violent struggle. durng
which two policemen were injured. The
leader Of the men had another similar Office
a N0vO Chap1sk Two millions in rouble
notes were found on his premises there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
NOTICE-

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing under tic mar e ana ~ y
SHsruood Bros. having been dissoite,i'
po6sr. Sbervrcoi cuir IS authorize Q col
lei ali accounts due and assume All re-
sponsibilifies Of the late arm
ROBERT SHERWOOD,
a W. SHERWOOD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27

Mr.. John keOwn, The worthy
postmaster ut Keown, Allegheny
County. Penn, says: "Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy sells better
than any other.o The reason Of
this Is because K can always lie tie
pended UPON Let any one troubled
with n severe cold give il q trial and
they viii find that the first dose
viii relieve the lungs and make
breathing easier, and that It's con-
iiuucd use VIII free the system Of
al symptoms OF the cold. The
promytEess and certainty of this
reneGy I'm the relief and cure Of
colds, has won fJT i. many sincere
friends and made Il very popular.
For sale ty Il. G. II. I. HEug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27

There may be persons In TINS COM
muuiiy who are at times troubled
with tine collie, or subject 10 attacks
VI bowel complaint. II so, they
should try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhsa Remedy. 1t
will afford almost immediate relief,
and when reduced with water 4
pleasant to take. II taken n soon
as the first indication Of the disease
is felt il will ward oil the attack.
Many people use It in this way, and
find that it never fails them. A p
or so cent bottle may be obtained
from Il. c. NJ. 1. Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27

J. II. YOUNG I. J. MACINTOSH,
Manager. Gen Frs- Z. Pass t-t-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
TIE EMPEROR

then called upon the assembled
company for cheers, and the three
''hocks" fairly made the building
tremble. The Emperor then al
vaneed and kissed Count Won
Moltke three times on the cheek.
Empress Frederick visited the old
Count on Saturday and presented
her congratulations. The veteran
evinced the greatest pleasure at the
visit.
Queen Victoria telegraphed con-
gratulations from Balmoral. The
King Of Belgium also sent n con
gratulitory telegram. The Grand
Duchess Of Baden presented to the
Count the late Emperor Williams
historical note book, which he used
until his death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
PASSENGER RATES

Between SAT- Lake City and PAX CIfg,
Single Fare, $500. RoaGd Trip, S3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
OCEAN DANGERS.
The CITY of Para9 in a peri,on.
Position of Cape
Hatteras.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN sesrs,.
Ed IN TURKEY.
An Ex-Alderman Of Chicago sbo,
and Killed by a Notorious
rambler.
a PlUchY GIRL TACKLES Apaa-
ING BURGLAR.
Tremendous Fire at Mobile, ua.-
Two Wars Imminent In
Africa.
q PlOchr GIRL TACKLES A OAR.
ING BURGLAR.
ey Telegraph to the NEWS.
DANGERS OF THE DEEP
The Thrilling Experience ora Pae,
nc Liner Dnrfa,- n So.


tic Liner Daring a storm.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Tbe Gin nj
Adro Of the Pacific Mail Com.
pany's line came in TODAY with :
tale OF the storm that was the most
interesting Of any brought in by
the arriving steamers. When oil
Cape Hatteras, on "Wednesday, the
Cfy o. Para encountered heavy
nam squalls and a wind which by
night Increased to n gale. When
the light Of Thursday morning
broke, the wind had increased 10 \
hurricane, and late in the afternoon
u was blowing loo miles an hour.
captain lockwood decided TO lay
TO, and in the tremendous cross seas
put the ships head 10 the east
northeast, from which the wind was
coming.
The night closed dark and fearful.
with seething, Kissing waves and a
Wlnd that Threatened 10 blow the
deckhocss of the steamer. In The
middle OF the night a great green
sea came plunging over the star
board quarter, giving the ship a
twisting lurch rs il TO screw her
down into the water. 1t came with
an Irresistible force against the
upper works Of the ship, breaking
IN four Of the shutters TO the Omen
rail and smashing through the doors
leading to the saloon. Ii was after
dinner and all the passengers had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
LEFT TIE sALooN.

At the head OF one Of the tables wa,
standing a steward. DeCos,a by
name, and the wave, rushing into
the saloon, pinned him against the
6ulkhead and nearly drowned him.
When he vas rescued he was in a
semi-conscious condition, but nc
bones were broken. The passenger.
were greatly excited ani rushed
from their staterooms in alarm.
Soon afteFwarl Captain Lockwood
put the ship on her course fol-
Sandy Hook, confident in the ability
OF his ship to weather any gale that
ever blew. Friday noon found her
wei up toward the Scotland light.
ships, and there she sighted the
Steamer Cb1idHi. The waves were
breaking over the OLDHAM and she
seemed 10 be getting the worst OF
the storm. The city Of Para ap-
preached the bar aud the Obdanl
followed, but such great waves
were rolling over the shallow ground
which guards the entrance 20 Gec-
ney's Channel that the Pacific Mail
steamer put out to sea again. The
C6dQDl followed. Every time the
ChyCf Para would try 10 make the
harbUr the O5dau would follow her,
and so they tried until night came
down and the two steamers stood of
to sea again. Today, the wind and
waves having sbated a little, they
both came 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
sTARLETs CONTEMPLATED VISIT
TO AMERICA.
another Revolving Tragedy Occurs
in France: The Goafre
Case Initiated.
A5NoRMALLY HIGH TIDE ON THE
HUDSON.
4 Fatal Dael in GeOrsia.-Glad.
stone aud the Eight
Hour Bill.
Telegraph 10 the NEWS &
yOs MOLrRE's RIRrHDAY.
ConEratuIaiions Shewered UpoI
Him by tie People OF Berlin.


Congratulations showered Upon
Him by tiie People OF Berlin.
BERLIN, Oct. 95.-The celebration
OF the nInetleth anniversary Of the
birthday OF Won Moltke was con
tinued today. The Count was sere.
naded by teachers and received the
congratulations Of his relatives.
At e:3j he received the officers
and members Of the general staff,
who came In n procession. Atll:3l,
in the presence Of the Emperor, the
guards aud cuirIssers, with their
cOlors, paraded before the officers Of
the general stat, where Count Won
MOltke is residing. The veteran
stood in the balcony, and the cOlO-s
were afterwards taken 10 his room.
Then all the German and foreign
generals, including Chancellor Won
Caprivi, General kutusDow OF
Russia and an Austrian deputatiOn
bearing an autograph letter from
Emperor Francis Joseph, as
semOled in the grelt hall, where
they were greeted by the Emperor.
Count Won M0ltke, led by Count
Waldersee, now entered, followed
by the staff officers, and there was a
general offering Of c1ngrIt ulatioI,s
TO tine Old gentleman.
Ia the afternoon the Municipal
Council, headed by Burgomaster
FOrckenbeCk, presented 4 municipal
testimonial and $4,000 as n gift in
Count Won MOlTke's name TO the
established by the late
Emperor William. In thanking
them the count described this as the
most valuable Of his gifts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
DEPUTATIONs

from the Municipal Councils Of
Munich, Breslau, KGnigsberg,
Chemnitz and Memel presented
addresses comforting upon Count
Won MOltke the freedom OF their re-
spective cities.
Dresden and Afagdeburg pre-
scented Illuminated addresses. e.
logne sent a splendid field mlrshll-s
baton, artis.icIlly wreathed in gold
in the style Of old Cologne. Meek
lenbuTg presented a sum # money
subscribed for the purchase Of the
house I'm which Won MOltke was
born at Parchim, and portfolio Of
views.
The Czlr, the King Of Sweden,
the Sultan, Prince Bismarck ana
the Prince Of Wales telegraphei
congratulations.
In the morning the Count went
to POtsdam by imperial train and
was greeted on arrival by enthusiast
tic crowds. 4 hanuuet was given
in the hall Of the Schloss in honor
Of the veteran. The Emperor
touched the Counts glass and drank
to his prosperity. The Count re-
turned at 9:l5 y. m. In a specill
train.
Count Won Moltke has sent n per-
sonal note to a private soldier thank
ing him for verses which he sent
and saying that an army in which
privates are able TO write such
verses must be well ordered.
In presenting n field maFshnl's
baton, the Emperor said he was
proud TO be in such company aud 10
offer the congratulations OF himself
and Of the army. AS n young
mau he was unable to add TO the
laurels already encircliug the aged
warrior, but he begged him to accept
the baton as n mementO Of the &C.
casiOu.
, 1890-04-12

Oscar Hill died recently in Clay coun-
ty, Ala, in the most intense agouy from
the effects Of the bite of Henry Davis, a
negro. The bite was inflicted about four
months ago,w when the two men had a
quarrel, resulting in Davis biting Hills
finger TO the bone.
Nothing was thought OF the matter for
several days, when the finger began to
swell and was amputated. This did not
prevent the swelling from going into the
arm, however, and about ten days after
the finger vas taken off the arm was
severed near the shoulder.
This appeared TO heal and no further
trouble was anticipated until a few days
ago, when the injured man began to
show symptoms similar to those of by
d%rophobia, going into commissions Mt the
sight Of water, and being possessed of
superhuman strength during these par
oNysms of pain. These commissions be.
came more and more frequent until
death relieved hissufTerings.-Cor Phila-
delphia Times.
, 1890-04-12

A fricndless old man in a small town
in this state after suffering many years
from n cancer and using all his hard
earned money, mortgaged his small farm
last fall for a sum sufficient to get him
into the Maine General hospital, and
went there to die, but has fingered
through the winter, suffering acutely.
A few weeks ago word was sent to the
town authorities from the hospital to
make arrangements at once for his
burial, as he could not possibly live but
a few hours, and his body would need
immediate attention. So in the lonely
village c~hurchyard was dug his grave,
which still awaits its occupant.
Strange to relate, the condition Of the
sick man has since changed for the bet
ter, and there is a possibility that he will
recover sufficiently to return to find no
house and no welcome save the open
grave on the bleak hillside.-Cor. Boston
Record.
, 1890-04-12

At the last fancy dress ball, attended
by the nobility of st. Petersburg, the
palm was awarded to n young lady at
tired to represent the influenza. She was
dressed in oriental fashion, and wore on
her head a tall cap inscribed with the
names of the principal doctors who have
studied the disease. The map of Europe
was depicted ON her skirts, and a gigantic
spider occupied a prominent position oil
the shores of the Baltic; the lady's far
was covered with the names of those
chemists who welcomed the arrival OF
the fatal scourge. During the evening
she distributed leaflets with poems extoll,
ing its virtues; fever, pains in the head,
aching of the bones, etc.-Il CafTaro.
, 1890-04-12

Is recoverable, not by the use of mineral
sedatives, but by n o TO effectual
tonic treatment. Opiates and the like
should only be used as auxilaries, and
then as sparingly us possible. Vigorous
nerves are quiet ones, and the most d.
rect way to render them so is tn reinforce
the vital energies. That sterling i~nvigor-
ant, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will be
found all-sulicient for this purpose,
since 1t entirely removes impediments to
thorough digestion and assimilation of
the food. so that the body is insured its
due amount of no%urishment. and conse-
quently of stamina Rheumatic tenden-
cies and affections of the kidneys and
bladder are also countcracted by the Bit
tiers, which is besides a pleasant mediciu-
al stimulant. infinitely purer than the
raw excitauts of commerce. which react
iniuriously upon the nervous system.
, 1890-04-12

Along with the cock that crowed
thrice when Peter denied his Master and
he geese whose cackling is said to have
saved Rome, the little half drowned
chick that saved the life of Chalkley Le-
coney will go down. in history as a famous
fowl. The Leconey bird is no longer a
chicken, however, but in the months
that have elapsed since Anne Leconey's
sad death it has grown to a sturdy fowl,
and it now stalks proudly among the
lesser barnyard birds on the Leconey
farm. The part played by the little chick
was simple, but the slender thread of
evidence that it furnished was strong
enough TO establish ChaIkley Leconey's
innocence of the murder Of his niece.
Annie Leconey placed the little half
drowned chicken in the open oven to re-
~suscitate, and this act alone was sufi-
cient to prove that she was alive after
her uncle left TIE house, and at the time
when it was claimed she had persisted by
his hand.-Philadelphia Record.
, 1890-04-12

Women evangelists of late seem to be
meeting with more success in the re-
ligious field near Harrodsburg thar their
~co-laborers of the other sex. A short
time ago Miss Marimon, an evangelist of
the Methodist church of Salvisa, held
protracted meetings at several county
churches, her labors being rewarded by
nearly n hundred converts. She is now
engaged in her work in the eastern part
of the state, and there meeting with her
usual success.
Last week a Mrs. Woolsey, of the south
ern part of the state, began n meeting at
Bethel church that resulted in twenty
five additions. Closing her meeting
there, she left the early part of the pres
ent week for Perryville, and now has
that usually quiet little town and sur
rounding country attending her meetings
in great crowds, and almost nightly large
numbers are turned away on account Of
the church not being large enough to ac-
commodate them.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
, 1890-04-12
THE RETIRED CHANCELLOR.

Bismarck resignation has called up a
host OF "reminiscences OF the stalwart old
old chancellor, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
A good share Of them refer to his enor,
nous capacity for eating, drinking and
smoking, but the narrators OF the anec-
dotes have omitted to note the fact that
Bismarck. while a master aud a man who
held all of his associates. IRON the EN-
peror down. with a rigid hand, should be
credited with another achievement He
has shown his ability TO master himself and
all Of his appetitcs aud passions absolute
ely. For sixty-6ye years he ate, smoked,
and drank more 10 all probability than
any other single mln 10 the world. Six
quarts OF Rhine wine in the course of an
afternoon when European complications
were exciting left the chancellor with quite
a sturdy thirst when dinner time arrived,
Veto On the prescription Of his doctor and in
order TO reduce his weight-he had grown
dangerously stout-he deliberately shut
on on all liquids, ceased eating veReta-
bles. and kept himself on a diet that
woald have tried the temper, pluck, and
will Of the most enthusiastic of amateur
athletes until he had reduced his bulk
nearly seventy pounds. 1t is related that
in = aimilar way he ceased smoking at'an
hours notice, 50 as to make an accurate
test OF the effect that smoking had upon
his nerves. One of his physicians told
him that a tremulousness of the hand, of
which he complained, was the result of
his inoriinate use OF tobacco. He there
upon broke off a life long habit with as
much ease Os though his love for smoking
was a mere caprice. At the end OF six
months he found that his hand still shook.
Then he took up smoking again and has
kept at il ever since.
, 1890-04-12

A Bavarian engineer is making a pro
fession of finding water. Within the
past few years he has resided in Russia,
where he accidentally discovered the
principle of his apparatus. The first
tests in this country of the new instru-
ment were made on the line of the new
aqueduct in the neighborhood of Sing
Sing, the points having been selected by
the division engineer, who was present
at the trial. The aqueduct being here
far below the surface, and no shafts be.
ing visible from the points selected, there
Is no possible clew to its location, espe-
cially to a stranger, and yet at two or
three points a large body of flowing wa,
ter was located with wonderful exacti.
tude as to the position, though inexact
as to depth.-New York Commercial Ad,
yeTtiSer,
, 1890-04-12
UNNECESSARILY EYCITED.

The Republican press of the territory
have not yet got through talking about
the special edition of The LEADER re-
Gently issued. From reading the screeds
n might be led to believe that there
was something criminal in the act Of a
Democratic pepper issuing a special edi-
ton, But when the question is examined
more closely it isn't the special edition
itself which hur.s nearly so badly as the
truthful articles which it contained.
The latest contribution to the special
edition literature is from the Laramie
Boomerang, 1t says:
IA few days ago THE CHEYENNE
LEApFR issued a special edition OF 10000
copies, more or less, devoted to an x
position of Democratic principles and for
the special benefit of the Democratic
party 10 the prospective state Of Wyo-
ming. Some OF these papers were dis
tributed 10 Laramie and the Cheyenne
SVa. which is Republican paper, has
charged hat they were distributed from
the Boomerang once
mo copy of any special political issue
of The CHEYENNE LEADER was ever
distributed from the Office OF the Boom
erdH0 aud no o p Of the issue in ques.
ton was ever seen in this Office. An
investigation. however. reveals the fast
that on two routes THE LEADER was in
deed circulated with the boomerang.
The little scheme was managed by Mel.
lis Corthell, a leading Democrat of
this city. He succeeded in securing
the services of two Of this papers carriers
and tho latter after they lett this Office
we're supplied with LEADERS which were
folded in with and delivered with the
Boomerang. 1t was a Democratic trick.
and was worked through " young boys
who had no idea that they were doing
wrong or were being made tools of By the
representative Of a political party whose
principles arc abhorrent to all intelligtn Mt
people.
The BbomerIng'E carriers were lm-
posed upon in a similar manner a few
weeks ago. but we now serve notice that
this has happened for the last time.
Politicians will hereafter be compelled to
do business with the business manager
and not with the carriers who have here.
tofore been innocent OF any wrong do,
ing"
The Boomerang is requested to possess
its soul in peace. 1t has not been very
badly used 10 this matter and it should
not allow statements made by such an
unreliable sheet AS the Sun to worry it.
, 1890-04-12

There are many different ways of i'm
proving the skin, and tho most successful
n is air and exercise. number among
my acquaintance n young lady whose
complexion is the envy of all her friends.
And when asked where she got her fine
rosy checks and clear white skin, she
answered: by walking about two miles
each day. A year ago was n thin, shall
low, weak looking creature. The doctor
was consulted, and he prescribed plenty
% fresh air and exercise. 7 followed his
instructions, and you see what it has done
for me. never take a car if l can walk,
while you young ladies never walk il you
can ride.-M. L. Conlin in New York Star,
, 1890-04-12

Many Of the cheap derby hats that will
be worn this spring will be made Of a
new material OF which the matters have
Just got hold. The stuff is called linters.
1t is the short cotton left on the seed
after the cotton has been ginned by the
cotton raiser. He sells his cotton TO the
merchant and the seed to a mill that
makes cotton seed oil. The miller puts
the seed through another gin, specially
made to clean short cotton from the seed.
In an oil mill OF small capacity several
bales of cotton are ginned from the seed
in this way. The fiber is broken and
very short, and up to n few months -
the mills sold it to stuff bedding with.
It's price was about half that Of average
cotton. The negroes in the south were
the buyers generally, but occasionally
the mills would get a good big order
from concerns that made pillows and
mattresses.
Suddenly somebody found out that it
could be made to initiate felt for cheap
hats. The experiment then Of making
hats Of lintcrs was tried on a large scale
this winter by a New York hat fac
tory, and the hats were sold to retailers
for introduction very cheapIy. The test
showed that the hats stood wear and
the oil mills were at once called on by
the manufacturers to make contracts for
all the linters they could get off the cot
ton seed. Now linters has gone away up
in price, and is only a few cents a pound
cheaper than cotton. The discovery is
likely to have a lowering effect upon the
kind Of derbies which have sold for 81.
and in fact some merchants are already
using the linters derbies as Headers for
their other goods, selling them at half
the cost of the felt hat.-St. Louis Globe
Damncrnt
, 1890-04-12

How do you mate canary birdsy' re
peated n ~fancier, after n patrons qucs-
ton yesterday, why, take three or
four birds Of both sexes and hang up
their cages around in the same room
They begin to chirp. The average oh
server would probably note nothing par.
ticular about their chirping, but if his
attention was called to it he could o
observe that the birds select which one
they will chirp to, and that certain cou-
PIES begin chipping only to themselves
They drop their singing altogether and
only talk TO each other in uninterrupted
courtship. The mating them consists in
simply putting them in the slme cage
-La,caster Examiner.
, 1890-04-12

is now shown by Eastern people in the
settlement of Oregon and Washington,
particularly that region adjacent to Puget
Sound. The reason for this is the almost
unlimited resources that have lately been
opened up, and the surprising growth of
Portland. Tacoma, Seattle and other cities
and towns along Puget Sound.
The Union Pacific, on account of its
fast time, short line, through Pullman
palace sleepers, free reclining chair cars,
elegant dining cars and free Pullman col
onist sleepers, from the Missouri river, Is
the f~avorite route to this region and tick
cts via this line should always be asked
for.
For complete information relative to
this remarkable section. time of trains,
rates, pamphlets, etc, call on your near
est ticket agent or address the under
signed. c. W. SWEET. Cheyenne. or
+. l. LoMAx, General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.