davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-07-09
Dr. S. DGBaun & Co.
Room 6, Central Bank, 10Th and
Main, Kansas City, Mo.

Brighton Park, Chicago, March 25,
l89O.-DR s. DEBAUN:-I am glad
to add my testimony with the many
marvellous testimonials of the good
your belts have done and are doing.
l was afflicted eleven years with
womb weakness, pains in my side and
ovarian troubles. / would be con-
fined to my bed from six to eight
weeks at q time. 1t cost me q great
deal of money doctoring with so
many different doctors, and / got but
little relief. / could not stand upon
my feet without great difficulty and
pain. by wearing DR.. DeBaun's
Electric Belt off and on for six
months l feel like q new woman, and
can safely recommend them to any
one suffering as / have. They are
easily adjusted to the body and worn
with great ease, giving relief to the
sick and suffering in the day and rest
at night. The reason why / recon-
mend DeBaun's belt is because it
cured me. / am sure they excel
drugs, l am acquainted with per-
sons who have tested the belts and
they assure me that they have re-
ceiYed great benefit. My husband
was cured Of obstinate constipation
and neuralgia of head and eyes and
joins in with me in praise of the belts.
Persons desirous Of information OF
my case may call on me or write. I
can form no estimate OF the value Of
your belts, and 1 recommend them to
afflicted ones,
Mrs. NELLIE HETRIcK,
1908 Brighton Park, Chicago, III.
AEaRlS WanINA IN EvaN GOBRh In KaRSaS
The advocate., 1890-07-09
y. j. ADKINS.
". q. CALDWELL.
w. A. NELSON.
Citlzsns' Alliance.

OLATHE, Kan, June 23.
EDiToR ADyOoATEi-Will you please
give q permanent place In your paper for
the following for the good Of the cause:
An labOrlng classes in cities, towns, or
rural districts who wish 10 join the farm
ers movement can do 30 by organizing a
Citizens Alliance, for the purpose OF
assisting in this great labor movement
BY lnclOsing a stamp will mail you our
circular containing our platform, rules
and bylaws and resolutions, which will
be a complete guide in forming an or
ganIzatiOn In your community. When
you decide 10 organize you should write
again 10 get a number for your alliance,
as we wish TO keep systematic account
OF the number Of our organizations and
and members. Yours for the cause,
ID. Q. ZERCHER,
Secretary Citizens Alliance No l.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

Remember that tho Union Pacific is the
only line running direct 20 Salt Lake City
from Kansas, and that Il 10 the only standard
gauge line running in there. by any other
line you have 10 make at least ono change,
lille the Union Pacific runs a through car
My. For information call or address II.
~ Warrington, city ticket agent, 625 Kansas
FOnuS, Topeka, KAN; ]. r. Gwih, depot
. N snt
The advocate., 1890-07-09

drevhll on him 10 grant sub-alliances the
right 90 take In such persons.
Ruling. No. The constitution does not
give the President that power.
Persons living In Incorporated cities are
not eligible under our state constitution.
Persons engaged In Wholesale or retail
business whether II Is milling, buying
and selling grain, stock or merchandising
are not eligible.
No allen 10 eligible 10 membership In
the Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union.
Suspended or expelled members are
not entitled 10 any benefits frOEO the ALL
AnCe while suspended or expelled.
A member four months In arrears on
account OF dues, stands suspended, Wheth-
or he has the pass or not and ls debaTred
from any benefits Of the alliance.
No question will be considered by the
judiciary committee unless first submitted
70 the snb-alllance for consideration and
must be signed by the president aud sec
retAry.
No railroad employee 10 eligible 10
membership under the constitution OF the
Farmers Alliance and LAbOrers' Union OF
the State Of Kansas.
y. j. ADKINS.
&C. CALDWELL.
w. A. NELSON,
The advocate., 1890-07-09
EAsT-BOUND.

BETWEEN TOPEKA, ATomsoS q sr. JOSEPH.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

EVE Z. o., Mo-, December /, 1889.
The BTdgdOn Chemical Co., Fort Scott, Kansas.
GRNTLEMRNs-He have had great
losses by my brood sows Sinking their pigs.
Before using your Hog Cholera Specific l
had lost l60 pigs in that way within nine
spoonful once week, and am certain If
hog breeders would feed the Specific to their
brood sows no losses would occur, and
certainly do recommend il as preventa-
tive of that trouble, "a well as cure for
hog cholera. Yours truly,
JOSEPH VErTER.
The advocate., 1890-07-09
BRAGDON'S SPECIFIC
RoR EmR
Prevention and GNTn Of ANg Cholera.

Isls no l9ngeFA dobhtablo question % b Whoth-
or Noe CHOLERA can bo prevented and 6llTed,
Ie has been psUD0n over and over again thAS
aRAGDONg SPECIFIC for the fgVyttlloN and cure
OK the StgtO8 Plague or Hog Cholera win dtgp ana
prcvenf this heretofore uncOnQuorAblo and do
vastating disoAso, whom used In strict accordance
with our GiFoCtAOha
@-R6ad tegtiInOniAla, written BY honorable
and iDteligone men, which win appear In this
paper from time 20 time.
The advocate., 1890-07-09

Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the above.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-24
CHATTER xxv.-YERMAC's EXPERIENCES.

CHAPTER XXv.-YERMAC'S EXPERIENCES.
Yermac was hungry. For several days
his means of Sustenance had been limited
to two Jennings Ga species of small rat)
caught in the traps he had set on the marshy
plain which bordered upon the shore of the
sea. The foxes and gluttons obstinately
kept away from the traps.
He had also discovered several hiding
places in which foxes had collected numer.
Gus jennings slain by them, as one might
Judge from the fact that their skulls had
been pierced by the canine teeth of those
animals. In one of these hiding-places.
Yermac found half Of a white hare. But
the flesh of all these creatures, spoiled by
its long stay in the earth, could only be used
by him as bait for his traps.
He was hungry, but would accept nothing
from his companions. He did not regret,
despite the tortures Of his stomach, having
voluntarily stepped aside from the common
life. Nevertheless, he comprehended that,
if he did not take some enc rgetic resolution
he would run the risk of perishing from in
anition.
The fall of the temperature augmented
the sharpness of his wants. His limbs grew
numb and his sight became extremely faint.
His skin grew dry, discolored and earthly;
it seemed glued to his bones, so prompt had
been the emaciation Of the muscles. His
pulse was scarcely perceptible; his body lost
all warmth and it seemed to him that his
very breath was frozen. He dragged himself
along like man who is slowly recovering
from a severe illness.
His sleep became light, and, when he
strove to summon slumber as a restoring
agent the lethargy which took possessiC1
of him frightened him-he saw in it pre-
cursor of death. He felt himself subjected
to the most terrible trial he had yet under.
gone in a life full of painful incidents. And
yet he was not afraid of weakening in his
resolution, of being forced to ask favOrs or
of placing himself anew at the mercy of the
fugitiveS. What he feared was that death
might compel him to abandon the pursuit
of them, that he might not be able to re-
turn from one of his nocturnal walks, in
the midst Of which moral Encouragement
and physical weakness seized upon and
overthrow him.
These walks, in company with hunger,
across the ice or through the snow, amid in
tense cold and beneath the pale light Of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-24

CHAPTER xXvII.-YERMAC PAYS HIS DEBT.
Then began an animated chase across the
blocks of ice. Yegor and M. Lafeur ad.
vanced, guided by the furious barking OF
the dogs. But the bears went still faster
from time to time, the hunters saw then
climbing over the icebergs, white as them.
selves, and altogether out Of range of theii
guns.
AS they went along, M. Lafleur told Veg
or, who put but slight faith in what he said
that when the ice of the sea commences to
form. in the month of September, the white
bear female captures and kills great mum.
Der of seals which it hides in the hollows OF
some rock afterwards, it goes into the in.
terror of the country to gorge itself with
hchens, in order to create in its stomach
sort of mechanical obstruction; then, it
returns to its magazines of provisions and
fills itself with as much seal fat as it can
hold. This done, it takes up winter quar-
ters in a hole it has dug in the side of
glacier.
After a certain period of seclusion. II
brings forth one, two, and sometimes three
cubs. In this crystalline crib, it nourishes
and exercises its progeny in walking until
the commencement of April, when, in their
turn, the seals begin to bring forth young
Then, the ursine family quits its retreat
the mother marching at its head and snuff
fng the air. 1t seeks out and follows, thanks
to its scent, the invisible track Of a seal as
far as the spot where the poor creature 10
rearing its young offspring. When the bear
has found the iglou of the seal, easy to re-
cognize because Of its round shape Qike the
iglou Of the Esquimau), it makes a spring,
bounds upon the top Of the slight habitatiou,
and makes such good use of its four paws
and its weight that it breaks it in, immedi-
ately Selling upon the young seals with
which to regale its cubs.
Yegor Observed to NJ. Lafleur that so
many fables circulated in regard to the
polar bear that it behooved one not to be-
lieve too readily everything said concerning
1t, especially its wintering by means Of vol
untary burial.
Suddenly, as they were advancing little
distance apart, a third bear, putting the
dogs off the scent-the dogs were running
too far forward-surged up from behind
block of ice and came towards them with
that confidence in its strength or that ignor.
ance Of danger which characterizes the bear
Of the Arctic Ocean.
Yegor perceived it as it was treacherously
advancing; he took aim at it, and NJ. Laf.
Ieur, quickly turning about at this moment
sent ball after the bear, but missed it
Yegor waited until the animal came nearer.
rTo BE CONTINUED
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-24

WANTED, WOOL-HAVING AN UN-
limited order for WOOL, we will pay the
highest market price, delivered at any
depot or wharf, thereby saving the ship
pers freight, drayage, and commissions.
Remittances always on day wool is re
eeiyed. Sacks furnished free of rent.
MILES +. MASON'SSON,
No. S. 18th Street, Richmond, Va.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-24

Will not diminish-far from 1t! AS Tor me,
shall be satisfied as long as your friendship
for US remains warm!"
MY friendsh1p!-you may depend upon
that my dear Yegor Pardon my little dis
play Of impatience-for one does not see his
noze frozen without some very natural emo
ton"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
I. d q. N. RAILROAD.

la G. N. RAILROAD.
DEPARTURES.
For st. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, K. & t.. 1900. 5:45.a. m.
For st. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain route. ............'...'. o'O p H.
For Laredo. .ll-lO a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, K. & T........... .10;56 a. m.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain
and M, K. & L. routes. 1000 p. m.
From Laredo. ............... $3.50 p. H.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
land Galveston. 900 p. m.and 1925 a. m.
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Hous-
Oton and Galveston 6:40a. m. and 4:1O pm.
THROUGH WEST. N 9
Leave for San Francisco, Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. $780,. 4:4O p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco Ell
Paso and Eagle Pass. ....... 9:25 a. m
THE s. A. & A. p. r. REMISSION
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for KerrvIlIe, daily, eX-
cept Sunday, at............ 500 p. m.
Leaves for Galveston, Houston
and Cuero, daily, except Sun
day, at..... ........... .....!s:45 a. m.
Leaves for CorpusChristi, Rock
port and Beeville daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at.............. las p. m.
. ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily, except
Sunday, at. Northumberland. $50 a. m.
From Corpus Christi, RockpOrt
and Beeville, daily, except
Sunday, at.................... Las p. m.
From Galveston, Houston and
Cuero, daily, except Sunday,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gas p. m.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
Steamers sail and arrive at Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-24
VAL. LOR r A,

Prof. Loisette' enc emory System Is
creating CRATER Intrest than ever in
all parts of he country, and persons
wishing to improve their memory
should send for his prospectus free as
advertised in another column. Slot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
BeuWell's Murderer.

Itwould not be strange If the sur,
mise Of the detectives, told in oul
columns, with regard to Reginald
Birchell, should prove true. The
telegram states that he was known
here rs Sir Hugh Leslie Courtney
when he swiudled the London Bank
Of Utah. Instead, he represented
himself as Lord Charles Beresford,
q the British navy. He obtained
money on false pretenses, from the
London Bank Of Utah; and Captain
Greenman,thsn 4 deputy marhshal,
went 70 New York, ARRESTED him,
and brought him hack TO Utah.
This was IN 1850. He was confined
In the penitrntiaTy tall the next
spring, awaiting trial. During this
time he escaped from prison, but vas
recaptured in two or iaree days.
Before his trial here was fixed a
British agent came after him, iden-
trying him as Lord Charles Pelham
Clinton, who was wanted for the
famous Park and BoultOn scandals,
IN London. he was six feet two or
three inches high, OF polished man
neTs and well educated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
Police Items.

J. {. Willard and Ed. O'Brien
were arrested last night on a charge
Of battery, alleged to have been
committed in a salosn row.
= short time ago n quantity of
carpenters tools was stolen. To
day the tools Were recovered, and
Neils and Caroline Andersen were
arrested for the thefth. An investi-
cation viii be hal before Justice
Lauey to determine whether or not
they are the guilty parties.
The preliminary examination in
the case of William Ii. R-ynol i,
charged with the murder OF Soren
Madsen, is set for Saturday next.
4 house Of ill-fame on Fir-t East
Street was raided by the police iasg
night, and the keeper anu four in.
m t:es arrested. The keeper gave
her name as Minnie Billings, and
stated she was from Montana. Sine
was let Off with 4 fine OF SD. The
inmates Of the house gave their
names rs Emma Belmont, Nina
Campbell, Daisy Douglas and Rosa
Raymond. They all said they came
from Ogden. and two OF them, Daisy
pJlglas aad Nina Campbell, said
they were born and reared there.
ana their parents and relatives re-
sided there; they both stated that
they Were eighteen years Of age.
Three OF them were fined SIS each;
the other, Nina Campbell, was in
formed that her case would be
taken under AMUSEMENT. During
the proceedings, anu after il be-
clms apparent that a light penalty
was to be imposed, the Billings,
Douglas and Raymond women gig
gied aud chartered in the court
room, as they congratulated them
selves on getting Off easily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
Nothing Too Rad For Him.

PLEASANT HILL, Mo, March Is.
Yesterday afternoon traIip way
laid Allie Atkinson, eighteen years
old, the daughter Of wealthy far
mer. The brute ravished, bound,
and gagged her, cut Off her hair,
and cut her clothes from her body,
infiicting several severe wounds.
When she recovered Consciousness
she dragged herself home and told
her story. An alarm was at once
given, and the whole country side
turned out with dogs and guns TO
hunt the scoundrel down. a tramp
named Collins was arrested at
Greenwood this morning and Is
awaiting Identification. A mob of a
surrounded the house in
which he is being held, threatening
TO lynch him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
THE GAS COMPANY.
Ii Changes Bands.-The Electric
Light Co. Goes With il.

Yesterday afternoon were con.
cluded the negotiations for the sale
Of stock in the gas company, and
caused a change in the board Of
directors, Messrs. James Jack, Henry
Dinwoodey and Thomas Ellerbeck
going out Of the board, and Messrs.
Thomas Marshall, p. L. Williams
and Frank III. Dyer taking hold.
Mr.. Dyer was appointed manager of
the company. He was also elected
treasurer, while Arthur Pratt was
male secretary.
The amount OF stock purchased by
Messrs. Marshall, Williams, Dyer
and Pratt aggregates 9I3 shares.
The city holds 7S7 shares, and Mr..
Dyer, as receiver in the suit OF the
government against the Church.
holds 500 shares-making up the
total Of $500 shares. The regular
stockholders meeting will be held
in April, when it is understood that
p. l.. Williams will he elected
president.
AS the gas company holds seven
tenths ofthe electric light company's
stock, the control Of the corporation
also changes hands.
The gas company proposes to make |
extensive and immediate changes,
by eniarging its capacity and ex-
tending the mains. For this pur-
pose an assessment will be made on |
The stock and $50 900 raised to
make the projected Improvements.
A reduction in the price is also be-
ng considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
Stolen Property.

Constable Lorenzo 5. Clark
brought 10 the city today a couple
named Niels and Caroline Amber
sen, whom he arrested on n charge
Of larceny. They were found
in the occupancy OF two tents
located about two miles above
Dudler's, in Parley's Canyon.
THERE the officer secured n large
quantity Of carpenters tools, cloth
ing, household utensils, etc. 1t ap-
peared rs though parties had been
engaged in stripping clothes lines,
Observation-Disclosures there.
and gathering loose articles, and had
taken them tO the two tents where
the couple lived. Among the papers
found were notes recommending
and his wife rs worthy
persons. These they had used in
begging from house to house, and
had there made observations for
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
TKimbail. south pako,a. crspsi. :

While the columns of the GrGphic
are open to any and all uhobjection-
able advertisements, yet II is quite
impossible for US 10 speak knowing
" Of the merits Of the various arti-
cles Of merchandise advertised.
Particularly is this true Of patent
medicines. But there are exccp-
tons occasionally, and noteworthy
exception Is the celebrated Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This now
universally known medicine has
been advertised I'm the Graphic for
four or five years, but not until
recently had we any personal
knowledge Of its wonderful efficacy.
which has come about through the
prevailing influenza and the stub
born cough that has 50 often attend.
Ell it. In the writer's f,mily this
medicine has, on several occasions
this winter, cured "A cough that
haified any and all other remedies;
and the numbered families in kim
hall and vicinity, in which tits
remedy has been used with like
effects, attests TO its value rs a
specific for coughs and colds Of
every nature. For sale by Il. G. NJ.
|. Drug Department. DIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
Compliment to Speaker sharn.

On the assembling of the House
this Afternoon, Mr.. Allen moved
that Mr.. Ferry have leave TO intro
duce 4 resolution. Leave was
granted, and Mr.. Ferry offered a
resolution Of a very complimentary
character 70 Speaker Sharp, express
ing the appreciation of the House
for his ability, fidelity and impar-
TALLY. In support Of the resolution.
Nlr. Ferry made 4 brief bat excel
lent speech, eulogizing the Speaker.
and expressing the esteem in which
he was held ~ both sides Of the
House.
Speaker Sharp made a short and
appropriate reply, expressive Of his
appreciation Of the sentiments ex-
pressed in the resolution and by its
au hOr. Tie resolution was adopted
by rising and unanimous vote.
The incident WIS OF 4 decidedly
pleasant character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
Removal.

To make way for the erection o.
their new store, Hsnly, Young 4
Go. will remove their goods 10 II +,
First South St.-hslf block east Of
Deseret National BanS-where they
will lie ready for business on the Il;
Of March. They will be pleased to
have all their old customers CON
tinue their patronage, and will well
come and treat well all the new
comers who viii favor them with
their custom.
HARDY, YOUSG & Co.
dtf IL Z. First South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
A PLEASANT INCIDENT.
The President Of the Council Pre-.
scented with a GaVel.

Hen. F. 5. Richards, President
Of the Legislative Council, was
made the subject Of an agreeable
surprise last night by the Officers
and members Of the Assembly pre-,
senting him with n beautifully
carved black walnut gavel, mounted
and encircled 10y bands Of gold. The
genteman's monogram is engraved
upon one side, while on the other is
inscribed:
members and snieers OF the Council. ls9o."
The gift is all the more lrizsd IS
it is entirely the result OF home
talent the turning and carving
having been done by n student OF
the manual trimming department of
the Salt Lake Academy, under the
direction of Prof. Benner. au. re-
fleets credit upon that institution.
The mounting and engraving were
lone at II. II. Young * COmlany's
jewelry store.
Mr.. Barton presented the gift in
the following language:
"Mr. President-The officers ana
members of the Twenty-ninth
Legislative Assembly Of the Terri
tory of Utah desire to show their
appreciation Of your uniform kind
ness and courteous manner towards
them extending through the ses-
sion. / am charged now to tender
you this gavel and ask that
you will kindly accept it as a
small token of the esteem in which
you are held by them. And, ME.
President, whenever in the future
you may chance to look upon this
gavel, may it be a token Of the kind
feelings entertained by us for you
which will extend through life,
and the golden band with which il
is encircled n symbol Of our continu-
ous and undying esteem"
To this Mr.. Richards replied:
at is not often that my mouth j.
too full for utteTance. but that is
true tonight. For this present I
indeed feel grateful, but for the mani
feststiOns OF friendship and esteem
exhibited by you tonight am more
grateful still. When you say have |
performed my labOrs well you pay
me compliment. l have indeed |
tried to do my duty impartially.
Whenever occasion has demanded
rulings that involved party lues-
tons my only object has been to do |
right. Political and party feeling |
has not been fostered among Us, and |
may it never be.
"rhrough all the years to come ]
shall never cease to remember the
pleasant associations Of the twenty
ninth Legislative Assembly Of the
Territory Of Utah, and the cour-
teOus consideration | have received
at your hands. Our relations and
lsbors have been pleasant, and 1 10
not forget that they were made
so largely by your always willing
Efforts and hearty support, for we
have stood together like a hand Of
brethren. Gentlemen, l thank you
ior this cherished and beautiful
gift. Whenever l shall look upon
1, rest assured it will be with q
view TO strengthen and perpetuate
he golden links Of kindly feeling
hat now exist between u.s."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-13
EOR SALE.

A FIRST CLASS NEWLY CALyED
- Jersey Cow. Enquire q Elias Morris
clce, q W. South Temple street, or call
snd see animals nj 80 8 Third Wes,
stGcet off