davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04

He did not think that Il was within
the province OF Congress 70 deter
mine the amount Of circulating me
dium, but some law like the National
banking law showed n means by
which the people could determine
that matter for themselves.
HisObject in favoring the abolition
90 the Sub-Treasury was to have
all the money Of the people in the
channels Of business, as II was before
.he passage Of the independent
Treasury act in 1910. The money
now in the Sub-Treasuries would lie
deposited in the National banks,
with adequate security for the whole
amount deposited.
Another reason for the change
was that Il would lie handled by
the national banks without any cost
to the government, aud the saving
thus effected would be in the aggre-
gate several hundred thousand dol
lars per annum. He didn't favor n
repeal Of the independent treasury
act for the purpose Of benehting the
hanks.
At the close OF Farwell's speech
the silver bill was laid aside and
the Notifications bill taken up. An
amendment 10 increase the apprO-
priation for rifiei sea-coast mDT.ars
from s25O, 900 to S4OO, 900 was agreed
10.
Without further action on the bill
the Senate adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04

LoNp0N, June S.-The TINES de
clares that the order Iispatching the
American crcisers 70 the Pebring
sea smacss too much OF the First
Napoleon in dealing with weak
statCsmen,a and II the Ouier Is eXecut-
cd, British men-ol-wsE must follow
"We can only imagine" the Tunes
continues, THAT pressure from the
Irish-AmgIicnrs induced Blsiue 90
Withdraw .sOm his apparent desire
for q diplomatic settlement. We
believe England will agree to n
closed season for seals in the open
sea, but such arrangements must be
international, and cannot be Inn
posed upon the world by gunb0ats
nj the bidding Of Blaine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04

was afflicted with Kidney dis
ease. DIR. kennedy's Favorlte
hemedy, Of ROBdout, y. VI saw
u with perfect recollection Of ali
that was ldone for ME besides, 1t Is the
sniy thing that gave me per.
manent relief. / have recommended
ms medicsne to many people foT
hidney disease and they ali agree
~ saying that It has not IT, equal Ia
me Wide world for this complaint.
Lyman Crawford, Druggist.
5ptingfield. Mas..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04

CHESTER, Penna.. June 9Th.
United States gunhoat BsuD,,o,,a',
vas launched At ROach's shipyard
at noon, IN the presence Of a iarge
company. She is the twin coH.
ranion Of the Concord, launched a
few months ago. Her dimensions
are: Length, 23O feet: extreme
breadth, - feet; displacement I5O0
tons; two triple-expansion engines
developing $500 horse power, with
forced draught; armament. six six
inch breech-loading rifles and n
secondary battery OF eight rapid
firing guns and revolving cannon
on rail and tripod mounts; also,
eight torpedo guns and a complete
outfit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
Professor aehaa's Experience.

My little girl, aged seven years,
was afflicted with n severe cough
and cold. She could not sleep, but
coughed almost incessaHtly. | wa,
induced by a friend to try Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and was
astonished at the immediate relief
it gave and the cure Il produced
I have tried many remedies for
coughs AMI colds, but this is SUI
perior to any Of them.-PrOf j. Nj.
Mehan, Capital City Commercial
College, Dies Moines, Iowa For
sale by u. c. NJ. /. Drug Depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
EInueR.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Sen
ate bill was passed changing the
boundaries of the UncOmpahgre
Utes.
The House then proceeded TO
consideration Of the Alabama con-
tested election case OF McDufiy vs..
Turpin.
Cor-stOck MINI. opened the dis
custom with an argument in favor
Of the claims Of the contestant.
Crisp presented the claims Of the
cOntestee.
Pending further debate, the
House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
sus D--srrs snEzay sehoS1 r,<sss
Hymn Book.

The Deseret Sunday School Union
;akes great pleasure In announcing
mat il has now Teady for sale n new
Hymn Book, especially prepared for
the use Of the Sunday schools Of
the Lalter-day E5inta For scme
years the Union has contemplated
the publication Of such 4 work, hut
unforeseen circumstances have 10
layed its completion until the present
time.
4 great majority Of the lymns
.ontained In this look have becu
Composed bs our home authors. art
those with which Inc children are
itmiliar, and 10 which the music
las been published. The selel tcJ
lieces are iat0fltrs IN general use,
hose it was thought that it would
e a grave error 10 omit. A fey
riginsl hymns appear Which havs
never before been rub. lShSd,
To enable thX schools 10 use the
publications. In which the music i
.,lIblizllsd OF those hymns 10 which
music Mas teen set, the index Of
a4AA- - nil AAfNN - - III laANA AAAaAA
Inc work in which the tune can be
Ound is shown by 4 special refer
cnce. This viii. enable the schools
o use the Union Music Cards, the
sunday School Union Music Book.
The Trlmaty fULe Bu5h, and CtheI
works referred 10, in connection
with this book. 4 few Of the
hymns which nrc somewhat long
nave been shortened bS the omission
4 one or two vefsos, and q fsw
verbal alterations la = been made
which We trust the lThlic will agree
with u are Improvements
The Hymn BOX contains go
ages, well printed on good, stout
saTer, and strongly hound, AM f.
Sold a. the Nv rate Of $500 per
tCzen net, pOslage ISid. 10y The
OEsERET News COgFI Salt
Laks City. Utah. d5,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
4 Duke Pardoned.

PARIS, June S.-President Carnot
has granted n pardon to the Duke Of
Orleans, who was sent to prison in
February last for violating the de-
cree of exile issued against members
Of his family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
iisFirsf Electric Road.

DENVER, June 2.-Teu miles OF
electric street railroad was put in
successful operation today by the
Denver rramway Company. IL Is
through the business part Of the city
and is the tin-t electric road in Opv-
ration In Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
Peculiar

In many important respects, Hoods Sarsa-
Parilla Is different from and superior to
other medicines.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and
pTepsraii0n Of ingredients, Hoods SarsA-
farilla Possesses the fun curative value Of
the best known vegetable remedies.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, won
lerful cures are accumulated by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
a couRTEors rNvirarrnS

to attend mats meeting on the eve
ming Of The Bird of June. The terms
IN which the invitation is expressed
eonvinces me that the question Of
tariii reform is receiving the atten-
ton 1t deserves from those most
vitality interested in the lust and
TAR solution. l know that. with the
feeling now abroad I'm the land
with the intense excitement and
activity OF such clubs as yours. the
claim, presumptously made. that
the people at the last election firaIIy
passed upon the subject Of tariff al
Justment will be emphatically dc.
MED, and that our workingmcn ami
our farmers will continue 10 pgitate
this and all other questions jnyolv
ing their welfare with increasing
zeal and in the light Of increased
knowledge and experience, until
they are determined finally. ana in
accordance with the Americas
sentiment Of fair play.
81 use no idle form Of worils v hen
| say | regret that my engagements
and professional occupations will
not permit me to meet the members
OF your club on the occasion of their
mass meeting. l hope that Those
who are fortunate enough 10 partici-
pate will find it to their profit. and
that their meeting in all resvect h. a
great success"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
Keen The Gums Healthy.

II you want a sweet mouth and breath. n
the gums become sponFy. they lose their
power to hold the teeth The use Of $3.50.
DoNr l. valuable because u removes the
tartar which separates the teeth and gums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
PHILADEIPHIANs AND M'KIE-
IEY's TARIFF BILL.
The Case Of Hrs. Cremara jackson
lockwood Charged with At.
tempted Poisoning.
DENvER's FIRST ELECTRIC
STREET RAILROAD
The London Times, On Dispatch
ing American Cruisers 10
BehriDg Sea-
By Telegraph to the NEwsI
THE ACTORS.
Ex-President Cleveland at The
Meeting OF The Actors Fund.

Meeting Of The Actors Fund.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The ninth
annual meeting % the Acton Fund
OF America was held to day i'm
Palmer's Theater. Ex-President
| Cleveland addressed the actors. He
said, at the outset: ''If my appear
ance here to-day serves no other pur-
pose, | hope | may say, without
Oliense to anyone, that it illustrates
the progress Of ourtime in liberation
and liberality Of sentiment. | was
reared and taught in the strict
est school Of Presbyterianism
We all more or less reas-
on WHY OuT ministers should
constantly quote Shakespeare from
their pulpits and We lie prohibited
from seeing and hearing mis- works
better interpreted on the stage. We
see less consistency in prohibiting
the perusal Of books OF fiction, which
sometimes teach wholesome moral
lessons.
'YoB vii not, | trust, deem it
aEliss if, in conclusion, l present a
thought which is apt to be prJmi-
nent in my mind on occasions like
this. Considering, rs | DO, the
dramatic profession rs furnishing
favorable conditions for the develop
ment Of thoughtful men, am not
fully satisfied that it, members sp-
preciate Gs sOberly as they ought
their duty 10 our country. You
must yourselves confess that the
tendency OF your occupation is
somewhat in
THE DIRECTION OF DISSOLUTION
and separation from familiar CON
tact with the ordinary affairs Of lie.
These lead to your not only being
misunderstood 10y many OF your Eel
low citizens, but to los Uf the ad-
vantage which your iniel!icluce
might contribute to the common
welfare. You are patriotic in senti-
ment, hut you are too apt b.
think you perform your full
duty when you 10 your pr0ivs-
siOnal work. and when You keep
peace and obey the laws. Pardon
me if say TO you that all these
lnlngs, anu All your readily &c
knowledged charitable undertak-
ings, will not atone for a neglect a.
discharge your duty IS il is relsted
10 the affairs q your country. This
government Jf ours is constructed
upon the theory that every thought
ful, intelligent and honest citizen
Will directly interest himself in it,
operation, aud unless this is forth
coming, its best objects and purposes
will not be accomplished. As you
desire honest and wi-e =dmiuistra-
ton Of yUur government, and n
your Interests and prosperity. ia
common with those Of your fellow
citizens, are bound up in the main
tenance Of our free Institutions, 10
not forget that these things can only
be secured ly conscientious political
thought ard careful political a.-
tiOn.o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04

ON the part Of her husbands child
zen, who want to get her cut Of the
way.
Mr.. Lockwood was recalled in the
afternoon for the purpose Of giving
additional testimony against his
wife, bat he declined TO sag any
thing pFsjudicial to Sirs. lockwood,
and created 4 sensation and dumb
founded the lawyers for the proseCu-
ton by saying that twas ms child
rem who advi5eI him 70 make the
charge against his wife, instead OF his
asking the children TO make IL. The
lawyers then virtually threw up the
case, stating that Lockwood had
been Induced Icy some pressure 10
change his statements made previ-
Gus b Mrs. IOckwOOd's arrest. The
justice then discharged Mrs. Lock-
so0d, when her husband ran up 70
embrace her, but she waved him
aside AMI told him that she had
enough Of him and his family ami
positively refused 10 return home
with him. Lockwood then became
enraged at one Of Mrs. LOCkwOOd's
friends and wasab0ut To assault her,
when an officer elected him from
the court room. Airs. lockwood, il
is said, will Immediately return 10
Virginia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
T.KISLEy TARIFF BILL.
business Men Enter n Protest
Against Its Passage.

PHITADE..PHIA,J June "a bust.
ness mems meeting for the purpose
Of protesting against the passage Of
the Mckinley tariff bill was held IN
this city this afternoon. AlexaBder
X. Mcclure presided. Mr.. Syringe,
made the opening speech, combining
himself to the wooden schedule ci
the bill and its effects upon carpets
and other wooden goods industries Of
this city.
The closing address was delivered
by Breckenridge.
Tonight there was a mass meeting
at Textile Hall, The meeting was
gotten up under the auspices Of the
Tariff Reform Club, the member
Of which consist mostly Of working.
men in the mills, who are opposeC
to the proposed increase Of dt,ty on
imported WOODS. Spfinger, Brecken.
ridge, McAdOO ana Byrum were
the principal speakers. A resolution
was passed denOuncing the McKin.
ley bill.
A letter from Cleveland was read.
in which he says: 81 desire through
you to thanh the Republican Club.
formerly known as the Working
mems Tariff Reform Association.
for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
LION COFFEE

LION COFFEE
Is a selection Of
Mocha, Java and
Rio. properly
blended and is
conceded by all
90 make the
incest cup Of
Coffee in the
land. A Beauti-
full Picture Gard
In every Pack
age. For Sale
eVeryWheFe.Ask
your Grocer for
II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
SHE DIDN'r MIND IT.
The Case OF Mrs Lockwood. the Al
legged would-be Polsoner.

VINELAND, MI, June S.-Mrs.
CremOra JacksOnLOckwOOd, charged
with attempting % poison her aged
husband, was given n hearing this
morning. Mrs. Lockwood was the
most composed person in the room,
and never betrayed the least emo
ton o: irritability. She is on the
shady side Of 80, Is fine looking and
was elegantly attired. Her husband
occupied a seat near by. His sons,
Arthur and Maurice, and son-in-
law, Elliot, Cogswell, all sgOre that
he came 10 them ami asked them to
have his wife arrested, rs he was
afraid she would kill him. Lock
woods daughter swOTe that when
her father found the powder in his
;eacup he brought IL TO her and
told her to have an analysis made.
Doctors Biiwell and Adams, who
made the analysis, swore that the
powder contained enough morphine
10 kin person. Marshal Creech
swore that aher arresting Mrs.
Lockwood he searched her room
ana found 4 loaded revolver and n
dagger under the pillows Of her bed,
and a quantity OF arsenic in the
POCKET Of her dress
Itwas also Offered in evidence that
Mrs. lockwood threatened 20 shoot
her husband the day before She is
alleged to have put the morphine in
his teacup. and that recently her
husband prevented her from shoot
ing his fifteen-year-Oid son There
isconsiderable feeling here favorable
t. Mrs. Lockwood. Many claim
hat she Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
Hoods sarsanariIla

Peculiar in the confidence IL gains among
all classes, one bottle always sells another.
Peculiar In its q" good name at home" -
there Is more Of Hoods sarsapariIls sold
in Lowell, where It Is made, than Of ala
ether sarSaparillas or blood purifiers.
Peculiar In Its phenomenal sales abroad.
no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in 70 short > time ItreaIlv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
CHURCH :. BLANKS.
FEISrED AND TOR s1LE IT
THE DESERET NEWS OFFICE,
SALT LAKE CITY.

Bishops Recommends, books Of 30, &c. o:
loo.
Primary Association Roll aud Record
Books, $50.
Y.LM.I.A Roll and Record Books, 81 80.
Ward Records, Or, s. 70; Or, $ %; qr.,
5000.
High Priests Records Made 20 Order.
seTeulies' Records Made 10 order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
THE TREAsURY Norrs

TO lie issued under the bill would add
largely to the circulating medium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
Is a Peculiar HedIcIne

Peculiar in strength and economy
Hoods sarsaparilla is the only medicine
q which can truly be said. 100 doses one
dollar" Medicines in larger and smaller
bottles require larger doses, and do no,
rru-1uee 1e ua.r.f r.sftfs- -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04

DIRECTORS:
John SHARP, President.
1osES THATCHER Y!cs-Prssiaeut,
". W. RTTKE,
z BAESEs
IT. LITTLE.
= c. CUILER.
ssHEs SHARP.
HENEr DN|CoDEI
D. Il. PEERT,
wv. JENNINGS,
GEoRGE EONSET,
al GRANT,
Is Hills. Cashier
Z. s. YOUNG, Asst Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
FARRELL TALKS ON THE SILVER
BILL.
South Cardinals Registration and
Election Laws are Declared
Unconstitutional.
AWFUL POWDER EXPLOSION At
MANSFIELD. OHIO.
The Young Dake Of Orleans OBJ
teins 4 Pardon from Presl-
dent Garnet.
By Telegraph to the Srwil
rsssdas'- Business in the Senate
and House.

WASHINGTON, June S.-In the
Senate, among the memorials pre-
sented and referred, were res0lu'
tons from the Louisiana legislature,
extending thanks 10 Congress and
the President for relief afforded suf'
ferers from the recent floods.
The Senate bill for preventing the
adultehatlOB OF food and DRIES wa.
reported and placed on the calendar.
The resolution offered yesterday
by Edmunds, for the investigation
by the committee on fisheries into
the charge Of mismanagement Oi
the fish commissioners Office, was
taken up, aud altf discussion laid
over.
The committee on education and
labor reported the Senate bill 20 pro-
vide for obligatory attendance at
school Of children in Alaska, and
the Senate bill, without recon-
mendaliOn, 10 organize bureaus OF
information in relation to employ
ment, occupation and means Of
livelihood. Placed ON the calendar.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-18
VERY BAD ENGLISH.

Lazy Habits into Which Many Writers
~ Have Permitted Themselv to Fall.
Why English writer's, takers and
printers should persist in ignoring the
past lenses of so many verbs in daily
use passes comprehension, so needless
and so anomalous is the lazy and incor-
rect habit into which some good writer's
as we'll as the vulgar have permitted
themselves to fall. 81 bid him to do 1t
now" is correct, but 81 bid him do it
yesterday" in which the present tense
is used instead of bade in the past is an
indefensible corruption. Among the
verbs which have been deprived of their
past lenses and their preterites may be
specified: to bet, to beat, to let, to spread,
to shed, to cut, to put and to shut. There
are no grammatical or any other reasons
why they should not have been among
the verbs which have inflexions in other
Languages, but never had in English,
though they ought to have had If in
telligent grammarians had had the orig
inal ordering Of the language. Scan"
and must" have not even the infni-
tive ''to can" and "to must" Scan"
has past tense (''could") but no future,
which can only be rendered by the para
phrase 81 shall be able," or 'It will be
in my power" "Must'' has neither a
past nor future-'T must do it to-day"
has to be put in the past tense by the
roundabout locution, II was obliged to
do it, or "It was necessary that should
do it," while the future of the verb
falloir, which is the corresponding case,
in the more precise language OF the
French is il faut, becoming il faudra in
the future, is in English only to be ex-
pressed by paraphrase, expressive both
Of compulsion and obligation in futurity.
Nineteenth Century.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-18

SYMPTOMS OF ECZEMA.
Dfsagreeable Disease Due to Constftu.
tional Debility.

t,onai nss,,,,r o''''u-
Eczema a.
is one Of tho n,anv arnnt,na sssa a.aD,
the skin. The blood.vsssa,s ~ 80 ~ ~
narts affected .ro j., stata u Vne
lion Accommodated ~ ;teass y. oonse'
and exud,t;n of sa.,,,, sn' eAis
tion ~ tho bl,o, Tha It." p
greatly in soror;t,, ~ .a .i.9
as in its course and charactar .,ez.ss.s,
Its simnlest form ;s n,aro roa,,oS,
perhaps on the evelids or hah;nd 49,
ears or near the ioints son,a t,,s,as
there are nimnlas other ~, .eaa.s5
spots or around then, or mono or Iass
diffused over the body. -
Sometimes vesicles- -bladdars~
are formed by the exudation Of sernn,
ebeneath the skin, the special seat being
the back of the hand or the front and
sides of the Nnoers II /. fa, 5ors 49,
serum may be absorbed, the swelling
subsidies, the cuticle dries mn and comes
off, and the skin either returns to its
normal condition or the cuticle il
thrown off in scales. n -
In another variety +boro 60 ;n.nn.a
redness. nrofusa ay,d.t;on - ~
formation of a tb;c,r cr,,ot th,omoh a.
suras IN uhioh S Vnloash h'
The Anal ner;od q, aaro
chronic. NAV ba cbaractar;,,d ~,
ing off of the cuticle in tbin fne scales
or by tendency of the sl,in 70 chan ~
crack; sometimes the mere stretehinr
of the fingers will causa II 70 bra.L
In soma c,ses tho s,,;n haas.'aa M
hard and touch o. Ioat,, D"os 80 "'
ol;no4;ar ,.s % ioa'ner' ~ WIN al IN
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-10-18
HUMOROUS.

Hooker Crook Ito chum) $50 you've
been getting married during my alb
sence-who was best man?' Hen Peck
(sorrowfully) maria. Time.
Waiter lat the club) )--''There is
lady outside who says that her husband
promised to be home early tonight"
All (rising) Excuse me moment
Boston Budget.
Van Walker-"Ah, old man, bought
new horse?" Van Ridor-"Yes; spir-
tied creature, don't you think sop Van
Walker-"He is certainly rum-look-
ing beast. "-Munseys Weekly. @r
Noisy Man ION railroad train, going
vest Dyes, siree Bob The place for
the Worlds Fair of 1892 is Chicago, and
don't you forget It'll" Quiet Man lin seat
behind, as conductor enters) conduct
or, does this train stop at Chicagop"-
N. Y. Weekly.
lock on your front door? A burglar can
get in just as easily with that as he
could with simpler contrivance."
That's very true. Any burglar can get
in, but woe be unto him when he tries
to get out. Why, it takes me four min
utes to unfasten that door from the in
side. IN. Y. Sun.
Managing Editor-"Did you pay the
artist who illustrated that great poem,
Christmas Oh imes,' on your first pager
Secretary-"Ye sir. Sent him check
for $780," Good. How much did you
pay the engraver?' II sent him $751;
Yes Is any money left?" "About
seventeen cents" "Very we'll; send 1t
to the man who wrote the poem
Philadelphia Record. ~s
-Traveler-'See here, my friend, I
noticed the way you threw that trunk
around and sma ashed in four sides OF 1t. ~
baggage Smasher-"Well, wot Of it2 A
feller amt got no time to handle do
trunks wild gloves" Traveler-"Oh,
that's all right; only l would like to
make some arrangement with you. I
am trunk manufacturer, and business
is little slack just now. America. W
Smith, am sorry, Jones, that
l can't offer you any thing to drink"
Jones-'Never mind me; it's good idea
not to keep it in the house." but
do keep it in the house as general
thing, but Parson Purewater, my wife's
uncle, Prohibitionist lecturer, is Wis
iting us, and" 81 see. You don't want
to shock his sensibilities." ut amt
that; he drinks it all up. The last drop
went last night after his lecture. "-Tex-
as Siftings.
-Brown-"How is it you are such q