davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26

As will be seen by notice elsewhere,
Joseph Hawley has decided to give up
business for awhile, on account of poor
health. Ills many friends and custo-
mers will miss him from his routes. HIS
gm61azassxsx1sa.ssszsaa szsEases--@Aa-f
Richard ii. ,Boylstonzwas at the rec
tory, Sunday.
The Strattord granite works have
placed monument In the family plot OF
Wheeler T.. Tousey. 1t Is in cottage
style and Is built from the celebrated
Swedes granite, which is becoming SO
popular for monumental purposes in the
large city cemeteries. The stone Is quar-
ried In Sweden, taken to Scotland to be
cut and then sent to this country. The
Stratford concern Is always on the look
out for novelties in stock or design and
parties placing orders with them may be
sure Of getting the best Of everything for
their money.
Mr. and Mrs +. w. Bolande we're here,
Sunday.
In spite Of the remonstrance Of 30 sign
ers, Ike Williams has been granted a
license for ii. s. Wedges saloon In the
woods.
The establishment OF w. Il. Coan, man
ufacturer Of carriages aud wagons Of all
shapes and grades, Is ono Of the busiest
places In this vicinity. Scarcely day
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26

Weare careless of our strength, vigor and
energies in early life. We use them up in
business, work, pleasure or dissipation, and
suddenly find ourselves old before our time,
broken down in health, exhausted in brain
and nerve power and left without physical
energies, nerve, strength or ambition Then
follows that terrible espondency-that gloom
and depression of mind which is thousand
times harder to bear than pain. 1t blots ont
hope happiness and ambition, and makes life
seem scarcely worth living, turns nights into
sleeplcss, restless anxiety, and days into al
most helpless despair.
Luckily, there is great and wonderful re
storative which will give back to thew eakened
and exhausted system the strength it has lost
a marvellous remedy which imparts strength
and vigor to the brain and nerves, vitalizes
and invigorates all the physical powers, dis
pels, as if by magic, the dependency and
gloom of mind, and restores us again to that
grand degree of lusty strength, OF bounding
pulse and strong physical and nerve power
which in ignorance or folly we have exhaust
ed.
This wonderful discovery is DR. Greene's
Nervura, the great brain, nerve and strength
restorer. 1t is purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless and can be procured at any drug
gist's for 81 per bottle. 1t is an absolute
specific for nervous and physical debility
Persons with weakened n erves and exhausted
vitality can regain perfect and complete
strength by itsuse. 1t cures malaria, restores
lost energy and invigorates the weakened
| vital forces in old and young. Try it, and you
will never regret it.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26

IUI4 " ard Stfeet, PnlI0UeIpnIu, IA.
DR. Greene of 35 West Fourteenth ST., New
York, it's disco verer is the famous specialist
in the cure OF nervous and chronic diseases.
The doctor has devoted special attention to
the treatment ofall forms of chronic diseases
through letter correspondence, and will give
by mail his opinion and advice in any case
free of charge. The perfection of this system
renders complete cure almost assured, as
his success in treatment by correspondence is
wonderful and uneqaalled. Send for symp
tom blauk to fill out, or write hm:about your
case.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26
POSITIVE PROOF.

/ was afflicted for five years with nervous
debility, and last winter was down sick with
it, had a good doctor, but got only tempo
rary relief. l then took six bottles of DR.
Greene's Nervura and it cured me.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26

ever, that money for the arms will be
raised by subscription.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-26
ness men and othe

Laurel avenue, which has never been
properly worked throughout the entire
length, is to be graded and top dressed
from Iranistan to Sherwood avenues. 1t
has been used as dumping ground, late
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07

condition would be an impossibility
In connection with that described
in the above paragraph.
To say that a subordinate officia
in sny nation may inflict capital
punishment at his caprice, without
any responsibility attaching to the
act, and without any procedure to
determine whether or not such n
punishment should be inflicted, lie
equivalent 10 saying that that nation
has no system Of government at all,
and is In a condition Of anarchy and
dissolution. This statement Of the
Sentinel about China Is false upon
its face. 1t cannot by any possibility
be true, and tins conclusion needs
no testimony from any Chinaman to
sustain II. 1t Is the result OF the
operstions Of common sense.
This statement about China has a
familiar favor to a Utah reader,
arising probably from the fact that
it has been so often paralleled by
writers who have treated on this
Territory and the ''Mormons., As
sertions have freely been made
deroga;ory to the latter, the absurd
ity Of which was quite as ralpable
as is that quality in the quotation
from the Sentinel. By the way
religious journals seem more adj
Gicted TO this classo Of fslsehoOds than
secular ones do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
THE CITY ATTORNEYS POSI-.
TON.

IT ssEsTB that an article which
appeared few days ago misappre-
hended the position Of City At
torney Merritt upon the subject Of
the reversiOn of tho Tenth Ward
Square to the city. When he re-
marked before the City Council that
bill in equity would lie to have q
decree directing the reversion, he
INTENDED to be understood that the
result would be the quieting of all
questions concerning the validity
and binding force Of the trust under
which the city parted with the
property. He further intended to
be understood as expressing the
opinion that in an effort to recover
the property, the city would be de-
feated- as, according to bis view,
the trust was valid and all its stipu-
latiOns had been complied with.
1t further appears that the City
Attorney suggested this action in
equity for the purpose of pointing
out to certain members Of the City
Council the proper course to pursue
In order to have finally determined
the questions that had been raised
relative TO the sui ject, and not that
he hadany confidence in the corpor-
ration being successful in the suit.
This statement of the attitude OF the
CITY Attorney relative to this matter
is made because it is just that it
should be correctly understood by
he public. Col. Merritt is a lawyer
'fability and repute, and his posi-
ion on the question relating to the
D. a. & NJ. society grounds is, as
usual with his opinions, sound.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
ABSURD REPRESENTATIONS.

IL the american Sentinel, re-
ligious journal Of New York, the
following editorial paragraph sp-
pears:
"China ought TO be the ideal nation
al reform country. A Chinese man
DARN can order mans head 10 be cut
OF at any moment. But within three
months he must forward to the en-
peror an affidavit from two persons
declaring that theexecution Was in the
interest Of religion and morals. He
has no difficulty in getting such affi-
davits, as he can cut of the heads OF
any who refuse 10 make them"
China has an orderly and SYSTEM
attic form Of government; in fact,
matured civilization, which has
stood the test of centuries. Such q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07

WSsHISGroS, May can effort
was made by the Senate republican
silver committee today TO agree upon
a silver bill to be reported 10 the
caucus. Three Of the thirteen
members were absent. The ten
present, together with Senator
Stewart, who was invited 10 take
part I'm the proceedings, after a dis
cussion lasting nearly three hours,
decided 20 report TO the eau
Gus, TO be held some day
this week, the I'LL reported by
Senator Johes from the finance
committee some weeks ago, with
amendments. One OF the amend
ments strikes out the provision in
the reported bill that notes issued
for the purchase Of bullion, when
redeemed, shall be Cancelled. and in
;, ruets the Secretary ofthe Treasury
to reissue them with n proviso that
the amount outstanding shall not at
any time be in exce-s Of the amount
paid out for bullion deposited. AZ
other amendment is the addition Of
the sixth section Of the biIl adopted
by the House caucus, which pro-
Sides for covering into the Treasury
seventy millions Of lawful money
BOW held for the redemption OF ma
tional hank notes.
The Jones bill directs the SecFe-
tary OF the Treasury to purchase
monthly silver bullion TO the val
ue Of $1,000, 600, the notes in pay
ment therefor 10 be redeemable In
lawful money. Senator Mitchell
stated that while personally in favor
Of the free coinage Of silver, he be-
lieved the measure 1.-THE bullion re-
demption clause having been omit
ted) TO be free from any vicious prin-
ciple, and one that, il adopted,
weuld ultimately lead to free coin
age. In this Senator Teller agreed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
NECESSITY OF CONTINUOUS
REVELATION,
Or, Is the Bible Sufficient for the
Guidance for Men 10 Salvation?
tBy ]. N. 81

The question contained In the
abovei In heading hasteen varlously
answered by theologians. The
Romantics claim that il Is not. They
give to gennine tradition the same
authority as to the written word and
submit both 10 the Interpretation Of
their invaluable Pope. Most of the
Proteslants deny the authority OF the
tradition and the infallibility Of any
one representative Of the church.
They claim that the written word,
as contained in the Bidle, is the
only necessary and authoritative
guide In matters of religion. Bap-
tist Divine, DIR. Argus: Gas the
Holy Scriptures claim TO lie re-
garded as the book Of God. = DIVINE
authority, so they claim to be the only
authority. It is not a rule, it is The
rule both Of practice and faith To
ascertain It's meaning, we employ
reason and the opinions Of good
men, and the experience OF de-
won't heart but no oGe Of these
helps, nor all combined, can DC re-
garded as Of coordinate authority.
(Bible Handbook p. 69). The
Danish Lutheran Bishop Grundtvig
was aware OF the weakness Of this
Protestantic position, taken and
vigorously defended by the reform
en. For the guidance OF the
Church, he claimed in the first
place ''living word," continuous
expounding the written
word, which, he insisted, is nothing
but dead letter until quickenec by
he Holy Spirit present in the
'Churcb;" and in his view, curious
y enough, not the book of the
Sibie but the Apostolical Symbolum
vas the written word, par
'1ccfte'soe, composed by our
savior himself and transmitted from
he Apostles to posterity in ell |
ges. The worthy Bishop gave 10
he apostolical symbolism the place
bat Is otherwise generally accorded !
the books of the Bible, and agreed
nth the Rorlanists in holding the
ecessity OF 4 living Interpreter,
irectet by the Spirit, while, with
10 Protesfants, he denied the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
ling light Of the stars is all that Is
necessary for the illumination Of the
creation ofGOd.
We can now go over to the

ling Light Of the stars Is all that Is
necessary for the illumination Of the
creation OF God.
We can now go over TO the
FRoPHEIIcAL BOOKS
Of the Old Testament.
These contain many predictions
bearing directly on the last days,
for prophecy Is n record Of future
events, as history is a record Of post
events. But in reading ancient
prophecy one very common error
must be guarded against, namely,
that the Prophets generally describe
the events Of the last days. This
they evidently do not do. Their
prophecies generally concern such
events as were Immediately future
in their own time and In which
their own generation was, on that
account, mostly interested. Prophe-
cies are often real as II they all re-
lated TO events which are still future,
and which zee therefore look at with
anxious interest, when as the truth
is that events long ago transpired,
anu W AAAAn We @AAAhRrk A0Ak
ten, but which once were the great
epochs Of history, form the i'm
p0rtant theme OF the bulk Of Pro-
phetical predictions. In some cases
prophecy covers tie ground ofevtnts
vet 10 transpire. But then, Il
Is noticeable that the more remote
the events described are, the more
rare and dim the visions Concern
ing them become, until we clearly
perceive that were It not for new
additional light OF continued revela-
tons upon the last SCENES Of The his
tory Of the world,'we would never,
from the first predictions delivered.
be able To form = clear aud distinct
idea OF these scenes.
Notice. as an illustration OF this,
the first prediction Of the ''seed OF
woman; who should crush the head
Of the serpent, and follow the gradual
development Of this prophecy, I'M
Ill latter prophets are able by the
| Spirit OF God TO describe not only
/ many minute details Of the birth,
life and death Of our Savior, Isaiah)
but also the precise time for his COM
ing In the flesh (Daniell. And so il
Is with all predictions given. They
I Increase in clearness as tire events
draw near. They indicate, there
fore, by their very nature the neces-
sity OF continued revelation, as the
first rays Of morning indicate the
approach ofthe coming daylight.
In reading the prophetical books,
this must lie kept in view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
Zeal Estate Nan done t.iray.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA. Ell
wood Lancaster, young man vino
estricd on the business OF = real
estate agent, at 9aJ Walnut ftrceti
hes disappeared, and it is changed
that he has embezzled funds en-
trusted to him ny various parties TO
invest in real estate The amount
is vaTl0usly estimated at from fifty
10 seventy thousand. - ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07

WASHINGTON May THE con-,
mittee on elections reported ON the
Alabama CONTESTED election Gaze on
NeDuffie W. Turpin, in favor Of the
claims Of the contestant Ordered
printed. 80
Mckinley l0hio) moved TO 20
into committee Of the Whole, for
consideration Of the tariff bill. Nc
Klnley said be hoped to. Close the
debate by Saturday evening. Mills,
OF. Texas, protested against the short
time allowed for the debate. Nc
Kinley's motion was agreed TO.
The House went into committee
or the whole. Mckinley then took
floor in support Of the bill. He said
the result OF the last political cam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07

ZANZIBAR, May THE exRii'
ton un Ter Wissmanu, which re-
Gently left Bnrkilwa TO attack that
place, has been successful. The
place was occupied on May 9Th,
Wissnianu's force meeting with no
opposition, previous % It's Occupa-
ton. The town was bombaTled by
German gunb0ats and the natives
were pirniysed with fear. The
British subjects who were held in
the town by the natives were not
Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
sports

LONDON, May 6.-Efotts are being
made to arrange a match between
Mitchell and Slavin. SlaVih is
willing 10 meet Mitchell, but not for
finish fight. Jem Smith wants to
encounter Slavin again in the ring.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Jem
Corbett said today, in relation to the
offer Of Dryer Bros, Of New York,
10 hack him for $50, 900, that he
would not appear Ina public for the
next year. Then he will commence
fighting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07

WhsHISGTOS, May The mar
rage Of Lily R0secrRhs to Governor
TvOle, OF Montana, was sOlemnized
quietly ut -. Matthew's Church at
II O'Clock today. The wedding was
private, with oulyGeneral Rosecrans
and a few intimate friends Of the
bride present. The governor and
his wife Will leave the city this af.
fernnon for the seaside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
DOES 1T MEAN J0BBERY!


The public are becoming exer-
cised upon the question of whether
the City Council is guilty Of mani
fest unjust discrimination against
the salt Lake City Railroad Com
pGny in favor of a rival corporation.
Probably the people would not be
particularly concerned on the sub
iect were-it not fer the fact that
their convenience is cartailed by the
situation.
At special session Of the Coun-
Gil held last Friday evening certain
grants asked by the Rapid Transit
Company were considered and re-
ferEed. Franchises covering a good
deal OF the same ground bad been
asked by petition, in behalf
of the other company several
weeks previous, and the subject re-
ferred. The applications Of the
latter were held in allowance while
those of the other corporation were
granted last night, as will be seen
by the minutes which appear in this
iSsIe. 2 r.--.E.
In this action the convenience Of
She people, or the greatest good to
the greatest number, has been ig-
nored 10y the Council. Take, for
instance, the grant given for a line
through the Eagle Gate, along First
20 y Street, north TO Second, east 10
G and north to Fifth, thence east to
the cemetery. That route is no,
near SO convenient as the
one fer which the Salt
Lake Company applied for
a franchise in the same section
OF the city, as the latter runs into
the northwest portion of the Eight
eenth Ward ana higher on to the
bench, being thus further removed
from the existing line than that Of
the Rapid Transit. As a conse-
quence the branch asked for by the
people Of that section would have
been much greater public conve-
nienco than tilat for which the
franchise was given Inst night. But
efopular petition for it lies buried In
committee.
IL the wishes Of the residents of
that extensive northeastern locality
-a-G tO-hs Ignored. there will soon be
a railroad question along the high
bench land.
y petition signed 10y over four
iAIiIdred people along the viein-
itysof North Temple Street was
ignored by the action of the
Council last night, which gave
a franchise to the rival Of the
coBFaBy in whose behalf it was
asked. Another significant fact
IN this connection is the grant 10
the r. T Company 10 parallel with
5 double track, the one already
operated on Second South Street by
the salt Lake Company. Such an
action hes no appearance Of a desire
= Accommodate tho public, the
facilities being already ample on the
street, namei without the existence
Of any necessity for encumbering it
with tour railroad tracks.
Hints OF jobbery are becoming
common. Under the circumstances
an investigation into the reasons
foEthe wishes and wants Of the peo-
pie Being ignored on the street rail
=oal question would be n good
move, u some efficient way Of
operating 1t can be discovered. II
u not improbable that there will be
some popular expressions in the To-
calities Disseminated against If the
Cornell continues its present course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
PARTAKERS OF THE CRIME.

WHEN n report was circulated
here TO the effect that Governor
Thomas and Ex-Governor West
were using the money paid them 10y
the Chamber of Commerce TO de-
fray their expenses TO and in WASH
ington for the purpose OF cutting the
political throats of some Of the men
who contributed it, the chamber,
through one Of its officers, assumed
an appearance Of well acted mock
horror.
At the instigation Of some men,
ben ofthe directoryActing President
Simon telegraphed to the couple ac-
cused OF breach of confidence,
hypocrisy and dishonesty, stating
the character OF the allegations
against them They did not accord
the courtesy of a direct reply, but In
their usual left-haDded way, made
the bureau Of the anti-"Mormon"
organ and its columns the conduit
Of their answer, which WINS In the
nature Of a denial.
The charge has been fully
and completely proved, and the
exposure TO which Mr.. Thomas
has been subjected has forced him
into the light. Here, for instance,
Is n quotation from a dispatch, dated
May 3rd, in relation to the work
being done by Governor Thomas in
helping the Struble disfranchise-'
ment bill along toward its passage:
"The Governor bristles with facts
which he has not been slow tog give to
the committee"
That tells the situation in a nut
shell. Mr.. Thomas il in Wash
ington in the pay Of and
representing the Chamber Of
Commerce. He has been guilty
of gross craftsmanship while acting
In that capacity, $500 being the con-
sideration paid for his laber. His
Ofense in our view is 4 crime against
manhood. He l. permitted to re-
main and continue his paid work,
expanding the mones Of the Cham
Der to procure the Acknowledgement
Of some Of its members who contrib
uted a proportion Of it. Logi-
cally the association he repre-
sents and by whom he is paid
is pdrtioeps oTnlUis, and the official
disclaimer Of partiLaBship Of the or
ganizstiOn published over tie sig
nature Of "HoIy Crusader Simon
is so much hypocritical fiatulence.
1t only remains, as a finishing
touch to the picture Of unadulterated
yet transparent deception, for the
Chamber to pass resolutions Of con-
confidence in and gratitude toward
the two agents Of the body for their
efficient WORK In iaboring for the
deprival of some Of its members OF
the privileges Of citizenship.
The scene presented IN the meet
ing Of the Chamber on Mon
day night was a rncy One. Mr..
Elias Morris protested against the
association working by delegation,
in Washington, against the political
rights Of the great majority OF the
people of Utah. He was promptly
silenced by "Holy CRUSADER
Simon, backed by the majority of
those present, on the ground OF
the non-political character Of
the Chamber. The utterly farcical
character of the ground on which
he was deprived Of the right Of pro-
testing against that which they
charged against him needs no COM
ment. It's OF surprising absHrdity,
and Is only equalled by the exploits
Of the ''betrayer of a trust'' whose
underground operations. the ohjec-
tors against Mr.. Morris protest
were seeking TO protect.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
The rIiEahe,I.. s. J.. rirc.

ELIzABErH, y. J., May TT he
loss through the FIRE at the 5irs-r
factory tins morning is estimated at
S2,OIl, JOl; fully insured. All work
il suspended, and over three thous-
and operators are idle. twill be at
least two months before work can be
resumed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
THE ASYLUM FIRE.
The Laundry Of the Tongue Pointe
Asylum, Quebec, Now
AbIaZe.
a PHILADELPHIA heal ESTATE
MAN DISAPPEARS.
Serious Railroad accident in Penn
STANDARDIZATION by Gov
ernment Officials.
BY Telegraph to the NrwSl
The Insane Asylum Fire

TONGUE POISTE, Quebec, May Z.
The laundry of the insane asylum,
IN which one hundred patients were
housed during the night, has just
taken fire. The inmates were being
removed when the fire broke out
and all are now safe Uh the outside.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
rrIni of n. y. CI-s-en.

NEW YORK, May The trial Of
Peter J. Classen, ex-president Of the
Sixth National Bank, for embezEling
the securities OF the tank, wss begun
today IN the United States circuit
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
reraiaiioas.

BUENCs AYREs, May T.-Grave
peculations have been discovered in
the Customs department. The rev.
enue lost by the government, by
embellishments, is estimated At ten
million dollars annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
Estate of William Edwards. Deceased.

Estate OF William Edwards. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
- erf!gned. William J. Browning.
Administrator 81 the estate Of William Ed
T-rds. deceased, 10 the creditors Of, ard all
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, 10 exhibit them with tbs necesary
vouchers. within ten months after the FRS
publ alton Of this notice. 10 the said Ad-
fainistrAtor, at No. lis :. East Temple St.
salt Lake City, IN the County Of salt Lake,
Utah.
Dated May 7th. lsno.
WILLIAM J. BROWNING.
Administrator OF the Estate % William
Edwards. deceased oaw 5w