davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
SPECIAL NOTIFIES.
rue YeIrowsaoue National Park


DO not forget the ExcnrslU.- ios
the Yellowstone National Park,
Shich Raves Salt tsaks City, Wei
;,.-s'i-v iuly sf.h; Z -
Call at the Union Tacisc Gnlce
aud leave your names. Fare fof
the round trip, $500 only. This
rate includes the entire Railroad
aud Stage ride through the PARK
and return. Il takes in every point
OF Interest in the Park-rhe Gey-
sers, The Falls, The Wonderful Vel
lowstone Canyon, The Famous
Gardner Springs, and many other
Points u Interest.
For full particulars call at the
Union Pacific Ticket Office, 2Ol
Nrin st., Salt Lake City. dat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
rnrumoais and Bronshiiis Garry
Tnne.fhIrd Of the Human Race.

II Is not generally known that
Pneumonia and Bronchitis carry Of
yRC-tifri Of TIE human race, but
such are the facts, aud what Is more
surprising, both Of the aaove
diseases result from ug-!ectiUg a
common ordinary COLI. = c"Igh
should never lie neglected. II il Is,
every time you catch cold You
cough harder, and i; ,.ic'-s by you
longer. EsllarJ's Ilo-elouni Syrup
j. tie ttat remedy in tia work. fer
Pneumonia, B:OECritis ADD oil
thraa. and lung troubles. Ii you
have any throat trouble, call for
Bliiard's Horehound Syrup and
take no other. lions Cooperative
Mercantile institution, Agent. l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

Families not already supplied
should lose no time in procuring a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and DiarrhWa Remedy. II Is
the only remedy that can always be
depended upon FOR howell complaint
in all its forms. Twenty-Five and
fifty cent bottles for sale by Y. G. NJ.
I. Drug Dept. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

A No. River Sand or Building
Clay, address Cyrus II. Gold, care
Of y. C.. NJ. l., ;. L. City, who will
furnish you from one to 10, 900 loads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

The Garfield Beach Train leaving
Salt Lake City for the Beach at
5:55 p. M, and the train leaving
Garfield Beach for the city at $3.50
D M. will be abandoned Thursday
evening, July 3lst for that date
nnlV. W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

For Baby Carriages, go to the
SASDBERG Furniture Co, los v
South Temple Street. dies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

The best Thread for Hand or Ma
chine use y iClark's "AIile End. =
White uiteadwound on lack spOols.
For sale 10y :. EELLNER, New Dry
Goods Store,-ei5 and 21T $, Main
Street. thr & sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

LADIES' OUTING CLOTH BLOUSES ra' 800 worth s9s
ChHdTen Bingham Dresses ages 10, half price
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

r,pitsbIs Coop, 10 Bars Soap for
q 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
President brigham, Young.

Look out for the Grand SALE An
later. L. T.. Crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
EuekIen'. Arniea s..v..

Buy your drugs Of ''the boys, ,,
johnson, Pratt & CO., IS Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
PARTY kALLi'

Ind the public generally
Tit S; Council Hc'.sc SJr'
N''' O'clock. Good speakers
% Ind u,ill attend. Everybody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

Amoskeg Standard Ginghams
selling at Ic. per yd. p. Z. Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM, NOUN
TAIN DIVISION.

On md after June 2eta, 1880, Garfield
Bcrch trains iriH TIiE as J0li0irs:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

Try Morrison, Merrill & Go. on
Lumber. Large stock of everything
pertaining 10 the business 25S
North, 81 West. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

For all kinds OF Furniture and
Upholstery, go TO the SANDBERG
Furniture Co., los ". South Tenn
pie Street. d-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

W. Peterson, the butcher, will he
at No. 20 L. First South, after July
l, lS9l. u u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

Mems Jumpers redt.ced from soc.
to CSC. Peoples Equitable Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

Pain and dread attend the Use U!
most catarTh remedies. Liquids anu
snuns are unpleasant rs well as
dangerous. Ely's Cream Balm Is
safe. pleasant, easily applied into the
n0stfils, and 4 sure cure. II cleans
es the nasal passages and heals the
infiamed membrane, giving relief
at once. oPFiSs, soc. u
Mems Rive'e,i 8 or. Blue OveralIs
reIueed from 75e.to sOc. P.E.Co-'p
TIE underestimate cases Of catnrrh
are cured by the use Of Ely's Cream
Lain, tire only agreeable remedy.
It II not q it1uiI or snuff, Is easily
applied,inboitiie uostfils. dor cold
in the head BIZ Is magical. iI1s, gives
relief atouCe. Price Soc - d.
1000 pieces Standard Prints. Regu-
lar PRICES 'si5c. per yd. P.E.Co-op
1-Fot re,iaifihg Of all kinds Of Fur
niture aad Upholstery or Carpets
taken uI,s cIeshed and laid, 20 10 The
SASDBERG Furniture Co, los y.
South TerhRIAStreet. des
-
Ordar your Screen Doors and
Windows from the SASDBERG
Furniture Co., los w. South Tenn
ole Sheet.
For all kinds OF Furniture and
Upholstery, 20 10 the SASDBERG
Furniture Co, los ". South Tenn
pie Street. d-s
Mems Jumpers redyced from soc.
to CSC. Peoples Equitable Coop.
Try Morrison, Merrill & Go. on
Lumber. Large stock Of everything
pertaining 10 the business. 25S
North, 81 West. dim
W. Peterson, the butcher, will he [
at No. 20 L. First South, after July 1
l, 1891. u II
Families not already supplied |
should lose no time in procuring a I
bottle Of Chamherlainis Collie, Chol- |
era and Diarrhwa Remedy. II Is (
the only remedy that can always De /
sfar.at,tGaI ur.rF, for buttaI enurptnfftt I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
T. AUERBAcH & BRO.
Salt Lake City, Utah.

Extensive Additions to Our Store Necesstate the
of the west WALL and may compel to close store
for time during gus. To avoid carrying any
Summer Goods Announce a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

ordar your Screen Doors and
Windows from the SANDBERG
Furniture Co., los w. South Tenn
ple Steet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28

-Fot repaifipg Of all kinds Of Fur
niture ahd Upholstery or Carpets
taken ups cIeshed and laid, 20 10 The
SASDBERS Furniture Co., los y.
South TernRIAStreet. des
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-28
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Religious services were held at
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake CITY,
Sunday, July 27th, 1890, commenc.
Ing at z +. m, Codnselof Charles
w. Penrose presidih-.
.. The choir aid congregation sang
ihe hymn commencing:
The time is far spent-,hcre is liuie &c.
naming
To publish glad tidinss by sea and BY land.
Prayer by Elder VIM. l.. Binder.
The choir sang:
How sweet communion Is on earth
With those vho'ye realised the blrtA.
The Priesthood Of the Tenth
Ward of'lciat.d ~ bic adrrinisira.
ten OF the Sacrament.
The sun., 1890-10-12

forming national association. In New York
clty the ciRarmakers have Kept pp = vigorous
oampaiGn tor shorter honrs and si, iaiTSr nssy az
sdSantaees They have furnlshe como 81 the
ablest lenders n the la,or moyement disin.
rfudencc and pro6ity They DISCOURAGE over
work and they have reserve fund that SHOVE
mSmSeT Sner Even en- now he . .pprorSrs,iSns ere 10
rSssss iST the Ssst eIssnsSGis Sisaso S isGs a00F
09ssss one marked SlS ecGs 'sTf c hs Sryssns % men
snplOyss and smplcysd There !: lsss q the me
than han there here was under the ,fuis Of the KniGhts.
The methods Of orgsniEed labor are assuming
that there are limits 10 the power q trade
unions, and they seem disposed, while securing
dye 70 persoS nrused
should receive high wegeS. but II is a fact
men, that low wagss are paid 70 those who
handle immense wealth. Jewellers, diamond
psIs pTeeICas t stones and mstSis earn from si5to
$40 week and tne groSIer nrm6sF .n 2, swsiiSr tsem
do mot s21 sod w
out check ana yet dishonesty is rare. In ,om-
morcial circles there are thousands OF glerEs
mense sums OF money and securities ana yet
receive pay far below the average wages OF
sGsSS Some people think the labor leader is not
worth his salt, and others think ne Is a nera-
site, disturber OF the peace, ana stlrrer up
OF revolt There are now employed by the va
rious unions in this city about 100 men who
attend to the business OF the unions and get
paid for their services. The rule 10 that they
get paid for their time at the rate they would
earn II at work at their trades. The theory OF
their employment Is that they are as much
necessary as lawyer or any other agent who
does for man what he b as noither the time nor
labor movement has been fought with ylCor
against good deal of stubborn opposition
and Ignorance on the part OF the workinRmen.
II is true that there are demagogues bather-
skites. and bad advisers among them but the
leaders A. boiy are iair reptesenta.veIs %,
losers rather than gamers by their occupation.
It is certain that the labor movement could
not 20 on without them.
The sun., 1890-10-12
TWO CATS TO Il HOUSE
One OF the Unwritten Laws or the Sanitary
Bureau or tho Health Department.

One of the Unwritten Laws or the Sanitary
Bureau or tho Health Department.
Major Bullard sir" q polite old gentleman
said to the Chief Inspector OF the Sanitary
Squad at the Health DEPARTMENT Office the
other day 90 / have been referred to you as one
who may perhaps proffer a suggestion as to
some effective way Of removing superfluous
and unnecessary cats"
The Major smiled and leaned backed in his
chair with reflective glance at tho ceiling.
II think you'll have to inquire of tho Bergh
people," he replied, In very gentle voice.
They won't object to any method that does
~ But the trouble Is Major" the old gentle-
man remarked. they're not my cats"
".N9i""
Why! # lies here. I own several tenement
All" Interrupted Major Bullard beginning
Yes" the old gentleman continued. with
with the complaints of tenants who do not
t6sy can cans help 9 It. With S cats anu TGsg ali 'g The
houSe--not the tenants oh. not thatI-I mean
ants, and some Of them keep an inordinaIe
number Of cats. That creates a nuisance. I
protest WihS%t avail The keepers of cats say
And YOU told them" Major Bylard suG-
gsstssd RpIeadsG9tEy ~ you would complain
Exactly, sir. What can dol"
u don't know" the Majorreplied, slowly and
gently " lts diiilcult matter and net new to
harsh measures. In the first place. the cat is
BUILDING and Violently make way with a ten len
ante m cat In the second place when Il comes %
Is aS ii WR5
victims are ignorant. you've got to be careful
pot TO run up against the BeTgh society. We
eats cats to baiidisg" and the MAO MAJOR smiled ID wv
That's Eood thSIs GoSd the old genie
ty H 70 Ie ost in tho SSsa or tonslsfed
ss q species, and wouldn't think OF proposing e
the Total and absolute, exterminntion OF the
must be checked, sir. or my tenants Will move
away. to.Ho6oKen or-somewhere."
But" the MAJOR continued droamily, "WO
ssnr sSh e. % 10 40Su. SSry roab
some mattel, lot Of nice Old ladies have ca Is
sbolt, ~ ThsR there iYhs Carl OF the
kite on gir 3 and other female employees Lad
each hsI q cat or tw". and wei. TIE gpe-,s com:
s'Sa cat out ns Of tho and put granSs Steh sh
windows 10 hey couidn esi back Then such IA a
shrek went up rom the girls They must
s y; I:Ssy sna tdAf5:sfE bsi:Sys " Esd Az Y
T:salati,Sa: ,a.SS y % sa5ilSSI I g, them. ~ .hs
sS MSI j. was 0ns ran ,osna.aty sSa .Sua H fsGd
IN THE sUs while ago Rboui q sorlety form ID
ny syms ysry MO lad es Tor the estAbliS. nent
pIomls 80 with our isIiBoph le tenants, II may
use the word PeTS lads them 10 send thslr
"a ira calls 10 this hOSpitHll The OWnerS you
know, could yisli them on reg ulRr days sRy
"Wednesday aLtsFno9Dg, and no not lose hem
altoESthE But, u that y mot PRACTICAL .,
y0uD have 70 consult the BSTgl people, 6ud
that Is what advice you 10 do
The IOllte landlord eEpIssSsd his ghABkS
and started 10 find the ONCE OF the bOclOly lOE
the Prevention 0fCruelty " An lmgl1
The sun., 1890-10-12

Although much has beon written 10 show
that married people are healthier than single
people, Il II By no means demonstrated that
they are healthier because they arc mar.
ried. Statistical tablcs quoted 20 show that
married people live longer than single people
do not prove that the long life 10 conse iucnt
upon marriage. Such figures may as well be
taken TO chow that people get married lecause
they are healthy, rather than that they are
healthy and long lived ne the result OF marriage.
Probably as fair test as any is the atti-
tude OF the life insurance companies on the
subject. 1t ia not true that the life insurance
companies charge any less for married people
than for single peoplcS Neither 10 II true that
life insurance com Rnics are more ready TO
insure married people than single people. The
universal rule is to consider mainly the
physical condition and age OF the person TO be
insured. and the probability OF inherited
disease or shorter life. All these matters are
quito independent of matrimony, and it often
happens that married man is rejected while
Q single man Of the Same age is accepted.
As matter OF fact there are about twenty
men insured TO one woman. Some companies
will not insure women at all. Tho Equitable
charges women IS on q thousand more than
men Of the same same age 1t appeqIEs thai % the a. a.;
with suspicion. 1t is said by experts that
women are moro secretve MS to their physt al
ailments. They do not like TO expose their
own weaknesses or their family history. The
result Is that the companies cannot get as
full statements OF facts from women as from
men. Some time ago woman was insured
by one OF the large companies and she died
within q few months OF cancer. II a man
wants to insure his wifes lie 1t is looked up-
on as at least requiring investigation. One req:
son why women's lives are not often insured
is probably that there are some perls in
maternity.
The rule generally ie that any rerson, can
insure the life Of another upon whom he or
she 10 dependent for support, or In the contin-
uanee Of whose life lie has an adequate pe-
cuniary interest and q wife is always held to
have an, insurable interest in, the life
Of he. husband ,hn sbus, But IT seldom r.r hap.
bic interest In the life Of the wifi: For
insure tho life OF his vile might lead TO the
supposition that he expected to profit by her
death. Yet widow might with propriety in
sure her own life for the benefit OF her chill
dren. That there are twenty men who insure
their lives 10 one woman is fact that may
well be considered by some Of the woman 9
rights reformers, who say such hard things Of
the Bterner sex.
The sun., 1890-10-12
APPARATUS AT THE FINISH.

of 4 minutes 2Ob seconds. for. the dstanc.
would be considered fully equal to one having
have been cases OF timers In New York city not
varying q iifth of a second In dozen or moro
heats OF n 100-yard race. In other words. the
heat was run. register the same. Clubs do not.
however, always make the same selection Tor
timers for their games and Gases ss are plentiful
at at the Ue''i art. When this, is SO, varia-
sh o h9 ound
are that the majority Of timers in amateur
Sf the single individuals being asked so In
frequently TO servo Games committees DO not
always select officials from 2 point OF ability M
SO many new men continually trying their luck
at timing races. Before showing how much
Sns there o the
At the finish Of all the, races on the track is a
cry similar to ordinary clock work. The fea-
lures OF this machine are q cylinder slx or
seven inches In diameter and foot long. COW
ported on an arm and as the cylinder revoll es
the pen makes straight mark, except at each
second, wh"n II moves about one-slSteeenth ,e OF
straight course. The marks at each second
are caused by clock, which Is carefully reRq-
Thf tbs sSad m1S Of TIE
machine. In Canada it was in he club house
several hundred feet distant from the shed.
sesonds on the electrical machine. The elec-
trcal machine will run and continue TO marx
seconds whether any race IS IN ogress gre or not +
very smpie. Wires run from the electrical
ma,hine In tho shed around the track. and
have at tfsrN the Is swtah at @
mile mile start The track is three laps to the milo.
The sun., 1890-10-12

The TWEEN y, minutes d lyorOe- railway stop Of
SSoaRty E}sstsrffsE NJ EIlI T. g9bilsSSh q
leh m BEARDED the train ~ Wost BFOypSl .
aud eontri!.ed 10 get married on tho ~ while
coming to this CITY
,dT TG: /; SSTty N, dla not %sP R b. married az thS
not gel leave ot Gbsepcs 80 As 10 got y mar.
rIsSe license ~ Eltis city and low 90 r.! mSr,
tEI Ion doy o. a9P2aSy ta2fsyy @o5",E "S "a
spporin ondsat III 10 Moa99gpilg dI,
eiun .! ihs PsDnsy yRga HllhOAd AMI
tOl Gnu Hazard LHlIsd the ne
tglssIsd e0apIs .vl oi ~ iGl,ls ms. llLsmun,
rsls'EcitE 'EYit2, Hsglsd hid sSsyIsJ. tEp
ssa slsi 4%S, @S :, d. 9.pgt gfT Ss aS"L 4
Ss4 e. as isS sS2 H. 'isHs o ~ SsS ~ =;
" tsstts9nf si1sd SIlsPst sss'i5g 5ggs s %
Wa aRaB On u. Wa ~ ~, ills esT. niOny
""uG ~, lust 3D. o nilGuiss An mm0nss
lTuwd bnG 49, pb.si - thu 4 I On - a
bApd va plAbIg ~ wedding mar " "a. tho
ltlds aud groom ttsppel upon 10" platform
~ the bGDpy IAlI .stsDpad bgsk Gbparl the
tran tie crowd shOESTed rice uDvl them
uHtD LLsI we're literally g0YOTV1
The sun., 1890-10-12
TIMING BY ELECTRICITY.
an APPARATUS USED sUCcEsSFULET
ar FIELD GAMES IN CANADA.

IL spr,pS Raess 4, wit Register . RsH-
asr's T1ne VpIshla the nnSnarca0h Fart
sr n Seeond-A CoaparsseA ot THSae Ne.
tween watch aud thls APparatus.
At the Athletic games Of the Amateur Ath-
lctc Association OF canada, on Sept. a. Mt
Montreal, for the amateur championships OF
the Dominion, an apparatus was used for TIM
ing the races by electricity. Tho results were
highly satisfactory, and 1t IL safe to predict
that in the near future, at oil important games
electricity will take tho place Of timing by
hand. Timing by hand no matter how expert
those holding the watches are. 10 apt to be un-
reliable. and In lO0.yard race, for instance,
q flfth Of q second makes the difference between
n runners holding u record for 10 seconds or
the best on record OF % seconds II the latter
time is given him and he is an amateur, he
equals tho time accomplished by no othor one
OF his class, aud he will at once occupy posi-
ton most prominent in athletic circles Few
people realize that II those holding the watches
are q little slow at starting the split second
hand It will make the race little faster than
IL the timers were very expert and could start
the second hand simultaneously with the flash
OF tho pistol. In other words, inexperienced
The sun., 1890-10-12

Prof. Mcleod OF MoGill University OF Mon
treal. who constructed and handled the cleo
trical timing apparatus at the tanadiau games,
says that the main reason OF his ma b ne regis
terinR in nearly each case slower time than
that obtained by hand is that the flash OF the
pistol is felt almost simu utaneously by the ma
chine which registers the time. while in the
csse OF timing by hand the human eye must
FIRST see the flash and then the finger must
press the stop on the watch He does not think
that any appreciable time is lost at the finish
by the thread standing detection before effect
Ing the cirout-breaking apparatus. although
he does not deny but that there Is some loss.
What Is delay Of one or two one ne-hundredths
OF Il second" he added which six-inch de-
Election OF the thread may cause, compared
shown by watches held by hand. Two yards
is equal on the electrical machine in 100-yard
race to twenty one hundredths OF q second"
Those who inquired into or examined Prof.
McLeod's machine are Of the opinion that II is
correct for all practicable purposes. and that
1t is a valuable adjunct for grounds. Interest
has increased SO much In athletic games dur
ing the last several years, and the demand for
better arrangements for procuring reliable
records has assumed such prominence that
even though any move tending to iniure such
an old custom OF timing by hand may he
frowned upon by some, II is generally the opin-
ion that electricity has come to stay, With a
good machine handled by one versed on the
subject there can be no error.
The sun., 1890-10-12
APPARATUS AT TIE START.

timers invariably make race fast and expert
ones seemingly make 1t slow when really they
are correct TO quite degree.
As an instance OF the inaccuracy Of hand
timing. we viii take as fair sample the 100
yard race held on Oct. l at Detroit The
timers were rs good as could be found In ANA
teur athletic circles in the West. although they
probably did not compare with the three or
four OF the leading timers In this CITY, The
race in question had among the entries, John
Owen, Jr.. of the Detroit Athletic Club. and
Fred Westing. Luther H. Cary and Mortimer
Remington of the Manhattan Athletic Club.
These four men are very fast, the first three
holding records Of 10 seconds for the distance.
Owen won the recent 100-yard championship
OF Canada and took part in the Detroit race
fresh from this victory. Spectators expected
to see fast performance. and the timers were
probably equally eager that he should run fast.
These officials made tho time 10 seconds, yet
in the final heat he was beaten by about four
feet in l0k seconds. AS each fifth Of Sec
ond in a 100-yard race covered at o 10Ssec-
ond gait is equal to about two yards, and as
owen was four feet behind l0S seconds In
the final heat, it can readily be seen that, judR-
ing by the times OF his tri al and final heats no
than in tho former. The conclusion Of many
who saw the contest Is, that the timing was in
accurate. but those holding the watches have
served on number OF occasions, and few
To time sprint race needs practice. for a
fifth OF q second ts SO important. A variation
OF a fifth OF q second in a one-mie race Is not
worth noticing for runner who has record