davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
GESTLEMENS LIST.

Armsfrour Mr. Iorsensen Ras II
Aiken EdH johnson ia rison u
Anderson \ Jennings Allncr 4
Austro Patrick jenkins ~ W
AuF.r-1n + L. Jones samuel
Andersen Peter Je1r-0n mo.
grtfgcH 4 II keISley /
Bailey 4 4 kurtu "a
Rush Eugene " Kelley James
Eitkrsigy AN Neatly Dan
~, EulamIns FOnie
Tnrn-FW Name Wm
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u.ii,rr, levi. IaNere II ~
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Itgrk - Lewis oscaf
T,.--b5.y- Fred Lombard u
ji-Iev Jacob I.eBOery Prof II
Barren owen logan Joan
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surte NV Nan-lrd D Dan
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I - - a. Mechanics
Dulsn4y Al Murepf Fulind
| i,,1y'sI,.T " -dItn " n
! D5raiJ-1p Nv Murdoch David Z
Tf.f-s., Mi Meldrum Gcor-c
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| Fitzgerald % II EnuA- J.sa
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/ - rT,z Rogers Harry
/ FORBES NmJ Hoes Jyul
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| GoidfTauk SCoF E'aeH John
/ ,--.-7,-, To- A Eeuch Dan
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25

To obtain any Of these letters the apPli
can't must call for Advertised Letters
and give the date Of the list.
IA. BENTON. Postmaster
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
There NAV be perrons in this com.

There may be pereons in this com,
muuity who are at times troubled
With the collie, or subject to attacks
az bowel complaint. II so, they
should try Chamberlain's Cole,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. II
will afford almost immediate relief
and when reduced. with water i
pleasant to take. II taken as soon
as tine first indication Of the diseas'
il felt il will ward of the attack,
Many people use 1T in this way, and
find that il never fails them. A =
or so cent bottle may be obtained
from z. C. NJ. L. Drug Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25

Our customers allspeak highly II
nraise of st. Patrick's Pills. They
az, the disciplinary Bios, Carroll
NEBRASKA. For sale by z. c. NJ. /
Drug DEPARTMENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25

hhELA 4 oa-s
F1HN SHARP, President,
WasEs THATCHER, Wee President,
Wv. I---l.
LE. RlEs--
JTL--LE.
&c. E---Ess
JAMES sEl-g,
HEs-T I-yE H1uET,
D. T. PEElr.
: ~. JEEy-ss-.
GElErE Es-sEr.
Is E.---. Cashier
- r0-s-. .=-'c Cashier.
;-:Ial:~s5P Payable On Demand
B rr SITS EreHaags on -Nesg
E-- ST. FHre1. Chicago, 81.
-1L gr. E1adJa AID al the
--.T CA. aHfT' cites.
Fsls u5-l Vaults, absolutely bar.
-Ezzl ere proof. Rents, 3 to IS per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-25
y OTIC H!

TINE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existfng nader TIE nan e and firm OF
-rervrood Bros, having been disso.ved'
Eobert Sherwood only Is author geo . col
ir,f an accounts due aud assume all re
srons bilIftes OF the late nrm.
ROBERT SHERWOOD,
q. ". SHERWOOD.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03

Those acquainted with the furnace room
of big steamship know what terrible
place it is to work in. An Englishman
has made an invention which, if it works
as it is expected to, will somewhat better
the conditions of life in furnace room
and will also add to the efficiency of ma
rine steam engines. His plan is to apply
to marine steam engines the principle that
has been in use for long time in the rail-
road locomotive of an induced draught. In
his contrivance this consists in placing q
fan at the root of the funnel SO that the
hot air may be sucked through the tubes
instead of being forced through them, as
has been hitherto the case. AT a recent
trial of this invention the maximum power
was maintained for ninety-six hours on a
stretch, while in the use of the force
draught it is ordinarily considered that
a squirt of about four hours is all that can
be depended upon. There was perfect
freedom in the boiler room, which was en-
tirely open, and the engineer could at any
time produce the desired increase in
draught by simply turning q lever con
nected with the fan. The boiler at the
end of the test was found to be in fully
as good condition as it was at the out.
set-a statement that could hardly have
been made if it had been subjected to q
forced draught during the same length
| of time.
| Such a continuance as this will be yer,
welcome and very useful. 1t is pity thai
some ingenious American did not long ag,
| think of it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
SPOTS.

When mamma gets up soler disturb
ance with her slipper she is pretty sure to
leave spots on the son.-Toronto Globe.
Manager-sWhat is you name. Applicant
-Mulligatawney. Manager-You are en-
gagged. We need all the experienced supes
we can get.-New York Herald.
"Ohl George, papa is enchanting the
dog"
gave him to the dealer to sell to your
papa. Boston Courier.
Aunt Theo-Tommy, 1 am surprised
you forgot your Bible so quickly. Now,
when the rain descended and smote the
| earth for forty dsys, what was it called!
Tommy promptly) )-Mud.-Troy Times.
Waiter-Will you gentlemen have your
coffee now OF later on! Guest-We will
| take it right now. Waiter-I was going to
say if you wanted it right away you will
have to wait about half an hour.-Texas
| Siftings.
He-Oh, Ethel, promise you will be my
| wife.
Ethel (who is packed to go away for the
summer) Mo, George, 1 cannot; at least,
not until my return in October.-Wash-
ington Star.
eWonderful thing happened in our
| neighborhood last evening. policeman
killed mad dog at the first fire." "You
don't say sog" .'Perhaps should explain
| that the policeman was shooting at ped
dler. ."-Terre Haute Express.
Mrs. Flannagan-This, mum, is me twin
! bye, Micky. Mrs. Smiley-Indeedl And
| where is his brotherl Mrs. Flanagan
Sure he's over to his mothers house, Mrs.
| Riley. Her Jamesy and me Mickey is
/ twins, mum-born the same day.-Amer-
/ lea.
"Well, did the editor give you a hearty
receptionp a friend asked the young poet.
| ssI should say he did He took my little
| effusion, and he seemed to need only a
second to make up his mind as to its ex-
cellence. He had nice little basket be-
side his desk with a lot of other poems in
it, and he said to me: I'll Just put it in
here till I want it. Good day. .'"-Phila-
delphia Times.
"And SO you are from Wyoming, un
derstand," remarked Miss Ophelia, who i,
greatly interested in woman suffrage, t.
Miss Bronco, the two having been recent
ly introduced.
eyes, that is the state hail from"
'sDo tell me, Miss Bronco, have you eve
vctedg'
"The ideal" exclaimed Miss Bronco, VIII
| is ssjust seventeen" and not old enough Z,
vote.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The funny man came with brand new Joke
To tell to his grandfather, gray and old;
Not smile through the old mans wrinkle
| broke,
Although the story was clevsrly told.
But the dim old eyes grew dinimer with tears.
And, instead of a laugh, a sigh was heard
AS the rollicking yarn poured into his ears
With incentive to laughter in every word
"Alas!" he cried, when the tale was done,
ssFor the years that have fed since 1 wa
young.
When the story you tell as new my son,
, Was the best that had at the end of m
tonguel"
New York Herald
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
4 USEFUL INVENTION.

r. JAY WALSH, coo.,.;,
AUSTIN BRAINARD, ooei
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Woman is not yet at the end of her rope.
One of the successful Stockholders in
London is Miss Amy E. Bell, pretty young
woman with yellowscurls, who has an at
tractive office near the stock exchange.
Her clients are for the most part women,
though she numbers some men among
them.
A new "cure" has sn invented in Ger
many, which may be adopted as greater
novelty than the mind cure or the faith
cure. It's basis is the hardening of the hu-
man organism, which has been disastrously
enfeebled by civilization. The patients
initiate the noble savage and the gypsy,
and the system includes going barefoot as
one part of the cure One German parish
contains 1, 400 patients.
The death of a man near Syracuse from
the sting of a bee is regarded by physi
clans as one of the most remarkable casel
on record He was stung on the nose b,
an ordinary honey bee, from one of hi
own hives, and died within ten minutes
| The sting of a bee appears to have previ
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
Ancient Gloves.

from the st. Louis Globe -Democratl
There is nothing new under the SUM-
The carving of long glove has been
found in hole where cave dwellers once
lived. just when these strange people ex-
listed has not been decided, but it was
thousands and thousands of years ago,
and the sculptured glove is of the same
shape as the many button ones worn by
fashionable ladies of the present. The
gloves of the ante-glacial occupants of a
cave are supposed to have been made of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
sTUn-HORSE POKER.
The Exciting Turn OF the Cards in
which This Game Is Said TO Have


The Exciting Turn OF the Cards in
which This Game Is said TO Have
Originated.
[From the Denver Republican,
''Bud" Mcdonald, an old-time sporting
man, was cooling his heels in front of the
Markham last evening. Mr.. Mcdonald
was not reticent, and it did not take him
long to get into reminiscent strain,
which was a veritable bonanza of anec-
dotes and incidents of early life ON the
Mississippi. The most entertaining and
instructive of these was an account, which
he gave in happy vein, of how the game
of "stud-horse poker" originated.
''There was in the latter 'fifties and ear
ly sixties a man who occasionally made a
trip ON the river by the name of McCool. 81
said Mr.. Mcdonald. He was a confirmed
gambler, and what we called in those days
high roller that is, he would not only
play for heavy stakes, but would have
gambled the last of his possessions, even
had it been block of brick buildings in
Denver, on what he thought would be the
top hand. Where McCool came from to
the river, as well as whittier he went upon
leaving it, nobody knew. But while he
was there he made a name and fortune
which were the envy OF many less sue
cessful sporting man. His penchant for
and success at draw poker won for him
the pseudonym of Poker McCool,' and j
venture to say that if one were to take a
| trip down the river to-day he could find a
| small army of ante-rebellion slaves who
were won or lost by McCool.
ssThere was no game at which Poker
McCool wouldn't play" resumed Mr.. Ne
Donald. 81 have seen him bet five hun
dred dollars that two quarrelling dogs IL
the street wouldn't come to fight, and
win it. and remember that he bet an as
Economical genius who was boasting of hi
accomplishments that he couldn't tel
which side of the moon was the CONVEX
when it came up, and he won again. h'
took care that the astronomer was s.
drunk that he could'n tell the moon iron
a saloon cuspidore when it did get up.
short, McCool was betting man. but
all his experience, the day that he piaye'
a game of poker which gave birth to tina
degenerate nondescript which now
known as 'stud-horse poker was the mos
exciting, and believe that his downfa
and ruin dated from that time. 1t shoe
\ his confidence.
"McCool spent much of his time at Ne
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
THE UNCONOUERARLE.


Long and painful and general suffering
has led to an elaborate and scientific inves-
tigation of the mosquito problem. 1t has
been discovered that the mosquito is not
necessarily bloodsucker, and that only
the female mosquito is a bloodsucker un-
fiercest kinds of mosquito are found in
the most sparsely populated regions. The
traveller who proceeds due north will find
these insects increasing in size, numbers
and ferocity as he journeys polewards, and
on the swampy levels of the Alaskan lit
toral he will encounter hordes which for
activity, magnitude and venom are to the
New Jersey species what hawk is to a
sparrow. On the portages of the Cascade
mountains, in British Columbia, even the
Indians are routed and put to flight by a
Culex, known there as the 'lion" mosquito
In the Alaskan swamps even the thick
furred bear is mobbed to death by these
agile and merciless tormentors.
But the saddest result of the investiga-
ton is the conclusion reached that the
mosquito cannot be exterminated, and
that unless something new turns up she
will go on singing and biting wherever
there is anybody to be sung to or bitten.
There are artificial checks to the breeding
and growth of the mosquito, we are in
formed, such as spraying with petroleum
the swamps and meadows where they first
see the light of day, but as this preventa-
tive is expensive and not at all times en-
tirely eficacious, it will probably never be
generally adopted even in those communi.
ties were the insect is found to display its
most pernicious activity. Dragon flies,
otherwise known as mosquito hawks and
devils darning needles, are also useful il
destroying mosquitoes, but they cannot b'
bred and trained as fast as the mosquitoes
can, and therefore relief from them canno
be looked for. Slapping and swearing
will continue to be the chief opponents o
the mosquito.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
Republican State Convention.
HYPERION THEATER, NEW HAVEN, sEPTEM-
REJt 16

The republican electors Of the several towns of
this state, and all other electors who believe in
the principles of the republican party set forth
in the national platform of that party, are hereby
notified to send the usual number of delegates to
the republican state convention to be held in the
Hyperion theater, New Haven, on Tuesday, Sep.
tember 16, 1890, at o'clock pm, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for state officers.
In accordance with the rules adopted by the
republican state convention in 1886 the following
additional notices are given:
First-An primaries in the several towns for
the appointment of delegates to any convention
shall be held at least five days before themeeting
of said convention upon at least two days notice,
but if any town committee shall fail to call pri-
maries under the provisions of this rule the mem
ber of the state committee for the district in
which such town committee resides shall call the
necessary primaries upon reasonable notice.
Second-It shall be the duty of the chairman OF
each town committee to send copy of the ere.
dentials of the delegates from his town to the
secretary of the republican state committee at
least four days before the convention.
ERAsTUs s. DAY, Chairman.
Z; Rrs1,s JAY WaIsH, ~ .5s. ~, Secretaries.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
is PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Year, Gin Advanced
Single Copies cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-03
gnmrna1 and Courier.


We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed commHnications 1 In all cases the name Of the
a guarantee OF good faith
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements One Cent n Word each inser-
tion. Five cents word for full week (seven
times).
Display Advertisements-One square Zone
inch), one insertion 81 20; each subsequent in
sertion 40 cents; one week $500; one month $40
Obituary notices, in prose or verse; 15 cents
per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages. Deaths
and Funerals, 25 cents each Local notices %
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec-
tionable), and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year. $40; two squares, one
year, $40; three squares, one year, 500.
Special rates furnished on application for con-
tracts covering considerable length of time or a
large space,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-09

TERMS BY MAIL, INCLUDING POSTAGE:
uAuv HERALD. one wear ss. 90
49, IrpaIn sly months hs A 25
DAILY HERALD, three months. ........ Z. Zo
W.-r1v HEpAID six months ........ l 90
WEEKLY HERALD, three months ......... .60
ILLUSTRATED HERALD, per copy. ......... 10
Notice to Mail Subscribers.
The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD Will Do
promptly discontinued hereafter NO papers
VII be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance This rule
is innexible. AYERS q LfNCh'
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-09
VERY SIMPLE PROPOSITION.

Senator Yell, of Mendocino, says that
the Democrats of Northern California
will resent most emphatically any at
tempt on the part of the adherents of
Stephen M. White to secure for the lat
ter the endorsement of the State Con-
yention for United States Senator, and
that if such an effort is made it will
convert this Convention into small
sized circus. Mr.. Yell further states:
We have no objection to MI White, and am
personally his friend, but it will be the one
mistake Of his life if he allows such thing to
be undertaken. There is no lack of Senatorial
man to attempt to force himself on the party
is q little more than the members of ii will
tolerate. Besides no one would be bound by
the endorsement and members of the Legisla-
ture would still be free to vote as they pleased.
If Mr. White is wise he will call a halt and
abandon his present tactics.
Notwithstanding the fact that three
fourths of the County Conventions have
met and adjourned without even so
much as mentioning Mr.. Whites name.
his over jealous admirers still persist in
demanding that the State Convention
endorse him as the one and only De-
mocrat in the State-who is worthy,
competent, honest and popular enough
to represent the Democracy in the
United States Senate. He has and is
still trying to foist himself on the De-
mocratic party. His candidacy amounts
to brazen impudence and gall, to say
the least, and Senator Yell voices the
sentiments of nine-tenths OF the De-
mocrats of the State. Mr.. Whites i'm
prudence is only equaled by his intense
eg0tism.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-09

The intelligence, important if true, is
telegraphed from San Francisco that
Morrow is ineligible to the govern or
ship. 1t is somewhat singular, however,
that the grounds on which the state
ment is made are kept studiously in the
dark. We know no reason why Mr.
Morrow should be held to be ineligible
other than on the certainty that he
would bedefeated by his Democratic op-
ponent. 1.-The should ever be nominated
by the Republicans his ineligibility
would be made apparent. This cry was
raised once before, and that time very
justly, viz. !: in the case of General Stone
man, who was half pay colonel in the
United States army, at the time the
Democratic masses were clamoring for
his election, Stoneman promptly met
the situation by resigning. There is
certainly no impediment in the fact that
Morrow is congressman, because he
could resign the United States Office, ii
need be. But, as matter of fact, the
same election which would choose the
Governor would select successor to
Morrow, and he would have nothing to
resign.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-09
THE NEW ARMORY.
The Formal Opening Last Night.
Large Attendance.

The formal opening of the new Armo-
ry Hall in the new market building on
Broadway, by companies A, c, and F. of
the National Guard of California took
place last evening. The hall was deco
rated with the National colors and was
filled by a very large crowd of dancers
and visitors. The parlors and reception
rooms of the new building were thrown
open forpublic inspection.
In the ball room avery large crowd of
pleasure seekers listened to the strains
of tine orchestra under the direction of
Prof. VIM. Arend. The grand march was
under the direction of Prof. Kremer and
began promptly at O'Clock. The fol-
lowing were the committees: Recep-
ton committee company A. Capt. &.
Schriber: company G. Capt. NJ. L.
Starin, Lieut.. Theo. Myers, Lieut.. A. S.
Rees; company F. Capt. Oscar Bagland,
Lieut.. j. B. Franklin.
Floor committee Lieut.. Col. A. T.
Palmer, company A., aids Sergeant j. III.
Keller, Corporal lRobt. L. Brown, Mus,
A. Hines; company G. Capt. H. A.
Cordes, Corporal F. G. Harmon, Private
H. D. Alfores; company F., Sergeant
LOWS Chappeller, Corporal Jas. j. For
garty, Private T. E. Stevens.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-09

The intelligence, important if true, is
telegraphed from San Francisco that
Morrow is ineligible to the governor
ship. 1t is somewhat singular, however,
that the grounds on which this state
ment is made are kept studiously in the
dark. We know of no reason why Mr..
Morrow should be held to be ineligible
other than on the certainty that he
would be defeated by his Democratic
opponent. If he should ever be nomi-
mated by the Republicans his ineligi-
bility would indeed be made apparent.
This cry was raised once before, and
that time very Justly, viz; in the case
of Gen. Stoneman, who was a half pay
Colonel in the United States Army at
the time the Democratic masses were
clamoring for his election. Stoneman
promptly met the situation by resigning.
There is certainly no impediment in the
fact that Mr.. Morrow is a Congressman,
because he could resign the United
States office if need be. But as matter
of fact, the same election which would
choose the Governor would select sue
cessor to Morrow, and he would have
nothing to resign.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-09

THE racing season which closes today
has been the most brilliant in the annals
of Los Angeles county, and it is fine
auspice for the future. This city ought
really to be one of the most noted turf
centers in the world This distinction
should be the more quickly attainable
because, in addition to our splendid
breeding farms, like the Santa Anita,
Rosemeade, and others, Los Angeles is
rapidly becoming the favorite wintering
place for the most famous flyers in the
United States.e Pneumonia, the most
prolific source of death to both man and
horse, is in this climate practically un-
known