davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
THE INSANE ASYLUM.

INFORMATION laid before tn
Legislature soon after the session
opened was to the effect that Sl6S,
600 would be necessary to complete
the Territorial Insane Asylum a
Provo, and when that sum should
be expended upon it. it would ac'
commodate less than one hundred
patients more than were now in it,
and that there would MT be room in
it for all patients in whose behalf
applications for admission had al
ready been filed. This showing was
disco1raging, and on the strength
OF it the project Of purchasing Fort
Cameron for a branch asylum was
seriously considered. The special
committee charged with the inves-
tigation Of the matter, on their re-
turn from a visit TO Fort Cameron, re-
ported that the property could be pur-
chased for $4,000, that it could be
fitted up for the purpose ofan asylum
for SIS, 200 more, that with that ex-
penditure it would be well adapted
To the object in view, and that, in
The opinion of the committee, the
purchase should be made and a
branch asylum established there.
Later supplemental report was
rendered by the directors Of the In
sane Asylum TO the effect that the
building could be completed for the
sum previously named, but accord
ing TO revised plans, which would
greatly increase its capacity to ac-
cOmmodate patients. Yesterday the
House committee on asylum, in a
report upon this subject, stated that
there were l29 patients now in
the asylum, occupying a space
originally designed for IS; that the
building could be finished for $685.
900 in a manner that would make
its total capacity sufficient for 1900,
or $50, or even 400 PATIENTS" and
that the cost Of maintaining it for
the next two years would be $50, 900.
The committee, therefore, recon-
mended that the sum of S22s, 600 be
appropriated to complete the build
ing and maintain the institution for
the next two years.
In view Of the information rela-
tive to the increased capacity of the
institution consequent upon revising
the plans for its construction, the
to purchase Fort Gamer
on is abandoned. Probably this was
a wise step, though the NEWS
at the time favored that propo-
sition. We, however, mentioned
the objections to a division of
the asylum, and are willing
to eoncede that those objections.
coupled with the promised increase
in the capacity of the asylum when
finished, outweigh the considera-
tons in favor Of the Fort Cameron
project.
II the Assembly can see its way
clear to the immediate completion
OF the building at Provo, the neces-
sary steps to accomplish that object
should be taken at once. For 4 long
term Of years the Territorial Insane
Asylum has been a source Of per
plexity to the Legislature, and Of
discussion and criticism by the pub
lie. The sooner it is finished the
better, on this, as well other i'm
pOrtant accounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
o nIPUA "

TIFFEIs--Died At his residence IN
Pennington, Davis County. Utah. February
18th. lsso. OF droPsy, Elder John Harvey
IIppets. TIE funeral services were held
at the meeting house at p. m. on sunday,
February 10Th. Addresses were made y
President John w. Hess. Bishop secrist
and others. -.
Brother Tippets was born at Wittingham.
Rockingham County, New Hampshire. Sep
TENDER sth, lslo. in March. Is52. he heard
o: the Book Of NornSn. and walked fifteen
miles 10 get " see Il. He was baptized in
the fall OF the sane year. In the fall OF
ls;4 he hrst cav the Prophet joseph smith,
and from that time till the Saints were
driven from AlisSoREihe was with them, and
took part in all the trials Of the people. He
was a witness OF the betrayal Of Joseph
smith and Others, By George NJ. Hinkle. At
Far West; went to Nauvoo IN lsii, and
shared in thef persecutiOns there until
driven out By the mob. lie was in Presi
dent Brigham Toung's company when the
call for the Mormon Battalion was made,
and enlisted in Company ID. Captain Nelson
Higgins. ana marched overland TO Pueblo.
ON the 23rd OF December, 1875, IN company
with Thomas woolsey. he started from
Pueblo 10 carry money and mail and dis
patches 70 the Saints At Winter Quarters,
with only four days provisions, two mules
and their guns; after enduring great hard
ships of-hnnger and cold, they reached
Quarters in nfty-two days. On this
Trip they were taken prisoners by Pawnee
Indians and came very near being burned
1t the stake. They were Afterwards me by
some Omaha Indians, who directed them TO
heir journey end.s In IstT Elder Tippets
oined the pioneers and travelled TO the
Worth Platte He there left the pioneers
lad went to PuetlOland was mustered out.
DC then made his way to Salt Lake, where
he arrived IN September, lss7. and returned
o Winter Quarters The same year for his
amiy. On September. "a, lsss, he arrived
n salt Lake Valley with his family and
eitied in sal; Lake City.
lie was called 20 20 on n mission 10
England, where he arrived January l.t,
~, and returned home IN ISIS to find the
'Aints moved south On December 18th.
49, he moved to Pennington, where he
esided until his death. In ISIS he was
rdained Patriareh- For several years
ie suffered much. bearing his affection
'ith the utmost patience. About the be- |
Of this year he became aware that
e could notbre, and 30 expressed himself.
lis mind was clear TO the last. He died
4 full faitn OF the Gospel and in the
ope Of 4 glorious resurrection. passing
way so quietly that those who held him IN
ieir arms could nOfteil iastwhen hts spirit
'ox is hight-lCoM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07

the cIannishness that in time would
have disappeared. Judge Anderson's
decision would have done the business
in time. The hoodlum descent can but
seriously complicaie matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07

Moscow. March IA CHASTITY
trage1y came TO light last night in
this city. y parcel was left at the
residences Of Prince Dolorokod,
which upon examination was found
to contain the head Of a woman.
With the parcel was an anonymous
note, saying: 'srhis is our first ex,
ploit. We will soon Out-do Jack
the Ripper.''' 1t is believed the
woman was killed for betraying the
nihilists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
POINTED STATEMENTS.

THE Leadville, Col, Demoora,
speaks pOintedly upon the Utah sit
uation. Speaking about the Peoples
Party it says: Owe could have
wished that its defeat could have
been brought about by different and
more creditable means.'' Dwelling
still further on the Anticipated re-
suits, our Colorado cotemporary
speaks thus:
They have formed a community
yes, a series Of communities-couspic-
nous for local and general prosperity.
and now on the road TO wealth. This
prosperity and coming wealth have
excited the greed and covetousness Of
the gang OF hoodlums who are at best
but next door TO thieves, and they are
determined ito spoil the Egyptian,
Mormons, and possess their belong
ings. "But viii thievery be counten-
anced and robbery allowed?'' Won NAV
ask. Oh, that VIII be ca sly enough ar
ranged. OF course no plain, every
day hold-up robbery will be attempt-
ed. There are other ways Of accomp-
lishingit- The increase Of populatio,
and a probable boom will be the means
used to accomplish the designs Of the
despoilers, who already openly boast
that they will ''tax the Mor.nons ont
ofUtah." In ceniers where there is a
good deal Of wealth this cannot be
made to work; but in the valleys
where the farmers have but little
money besides their pretty homes, 1t
viii bea very easy matter to initiate
the valuations, cover them with taxes
and evict the owners who could not
meet the collectors demands. These
are the means 10 be employed by the
new regime which was ushered in by
fraud at the election in Salt Lake CITY.
What will be the end? Who shall saw /
1t hasa momentous outlook at pres
ent, and we can only hope for the
hest. Hoodlumism will force the Nor
mons to keep united and fight to the
last, and thus pernetuafa m 4, 5o,.-.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of EnOch H. Krmbau. Deceased.

NOTICE Is hereby GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. administrator OF the &c
tate OF Enoch H. kimball. deceased. to the
creditors Of, and all persons having clam.
rrnnst the said deceased. TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the Grst publication OF this no
tice. 10 the said Administrator. Al his resi-
dence at SCI North First West Street, Salt
Lake City, IN the County Of salt Lake, Utah
Territory.
Dated February 18th, 1870.
ALONZO n. RALEIGH,
Administrator Of the Estate OF EnOch II.
kimbAll, deceased. Oaw 5w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
TODAY'S FELEC2AMS.
Ti.ra-. successor.

PEsTH, March THE OLSEN
sions between Tisza, prime minister,
and other members Of the Hungar-
ian cabinet, in.regard TO the natur-
alization Of Louis Kossuth, has
finally resulted in the withdrawal
Of Tiszl from the ministry. The
Emperor having accepted his re-
signation, Count Won Szaparry, at
present minister Of agriculture,
will suete ed Tisza as prime min
istPr. n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
ChIIercp surned 10 D,n,h.

PERRY SoUND, March 6.-Wil-
liam RObinson's house burned this
morning and his son and two
daughters persisted. The remain
der OF the family escaped by jump.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the mattfr OF the Estate OF samueI L
IBawden. Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE
~ undersigned, Administrator OF the
Estate of samuel L-Bawden, deceased, TO the
creditors OF. and all persons having claims
against the SAID deceased, TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication OF this
notice, TO the said administrator, At his resi-
denee, Mill Creek, salt Lake County. Utah
Territory.
Dated February 2ist, 1880.
HENRY BAWLES,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Samuel L
BaEden, deceased. oaw wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
WASH FABRICS

During the Tast week additional Choice D
IN French Saine which, in connection spsn4
Assortment already hand, Variety Of New al
Original Designs to select from in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
Unchanged.
.Jrh The rs,,per.., RIv,,.

WAsIIISG1oS, March 7.-The
condition Of Ex-congressman Taul-
bee is unchanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
ISLAM.
History OF its Founder, Doctrines
and Sects.
ETHICS OF ISLAM.

Written for the DISCREET NEWS by
J. NJ. ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
- T. n II NJ a.

HANsoS.-MAreh l. 1890. at Chester. after
an illness Of several weeks. OF ia grippe, y
followed bypaeEmonia, Hans Hanson. He
was born IN Presto County, Denmark, Feb
ruary End, 1853.
Funeral services were held on the 9Th
inst, At the residence Of the deceased, IN
Chester. HHt rr
sroRr.-JanuAry e6th, 1890, at Chester. of
diphtheria, Wnlism LAvar. eldest son OF c.
William and Louisa tCiowardl story; born
at aorOni, January S6th, lSsj.
Also Josenh Elmer, third son Of the
above. on February 9Th. Of diphtheria; born
al Chester, October 18th. 1857.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
DAILY WEATHER REPORT,

Al Sat LAKE CITY, Utah, on March :. 1890.
OoseTraffoH' fatea At s an, 7Sh Rer.
idiaH tinae, a: al stations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following is tbe schedule Of arrival auo
closing OF Mails .st salt Lake City Post
once. November p, lss9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
DOMESTIC = WASH :. FABRICS

At Oc we offer Large Line Striped Seersueke worth lie
At l2ic showing Line of strfped and FGg
Ginghams.
AT l5c showing Newest Styles in Dress Gipgb
French Finished Satines in all the --latest Svls e!
Colors, at 1E5c.. worth csc.
Gents Fine Neckwear in all the Snring Novsls IN, cr
ms season we are making Speciality Of Fine Goods al
selling them at one-hird less than regular funishers
we ere Showing Twenty Different Styles at 5c; worth &C.
We have the Hansomest Designs and Coors at SOC worth SC
we oieF Tie at Zoe that will pay elsewhere
we nave Handsome Assortment of windsors at 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
GRAEFENBERG
PILLS.

These PILLS act with grea,
nildness, and may be taken
1t any time with benefit.
They Cure all forms of
malarial Diseases and Fsysrs
and should be used to stimu-
late the Liver and Kidneys to
healthy action. They are
Invaluable for Headache, Bill
lousness and Bowel Com
plants.
Sold By Druggists, q CTS per Box,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

A FIRST CLASS NEWLY CALvED
| IA Jersey Cow. Enquire al Elias Morris
once, q W. South Temple street. or call
and see animals at $50 $. Third West
/ street dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07
PERFECTLY NEW & SELECT STOCK.
60 and 81 MAIN STREET.

Patrons will please call immediate.
lT for Watches and Jewelry left for repairs
decd Nv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-07

Arrive aiO, lose at
Depot d res,-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-30

hind Tornado The former won in 81
seconds, followed by Garfield, One Eye,
Dandy, and Bonesetter.
In the second heat Tornado took the pole,
and went easily ahead to the first turn.
Garfield sDurrsd up between the first turn
and the quarter mile, aud the race was very
exciting. One Eye began to gain rapidly,
and on the stretch took the pole away from
the others, and went under the line easily
In a minute.
In the third heat the two winning horses
contested One Eye showed clearly that he
was the leader, but owing TO foul by Tor
made in the outset, Tornado came out ahead.
Lhe1udges ruled Tornado out and gave One
Eyethe first money.
"A large crowd attended and the after
noon was very enjoyable. To-day's races
will be more interesting than yesterdays
WERE The Charleston horses, from the
Madden stables. will contest in the free
Tor all half-rnile heat and mile dash.
These are 50 expected to be the
most exciting races Of tho meeting. Horses
OF the three-minute class will be in to-day's
races. The following four horses will be
entered: Tip, Tom r., George Washington
and Little Dick. In addition to the Savan-
nah horses there will be three Charleston
horses-Maude, Nordsck and r B C.
Trains viii run every half hour TO and from
Thunderbolt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-30
THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY.

a Brilliant Programme of Pyrotech-
MICS in the PARK.
Twenty-Five thousand people, at con-
sentative estimate witnessed the pyrotech-
mic display in the park last night
The pieces were SET at the north end of the
Park extension and east of the central walk.
A square was enclosed with ropes, against
which the crowd surged on both sides.
AT o'clock Cobb's band reached the
park, and played until $50 o'clock, when
the square was illuminated by red fire, and
the fireworks display was opened by a
salute OF cannon rockets, which exploded
with loud defamation in mid-air.
For an hour the sky was brilliant with
noasing stars and triple asteroids, many of
the pieces being most unique and beautiful.
ihe seven star pleiades ioated away over the
trees OF the park, and were most beautiful
stellai scene. Sometimes the air was full
OF varied and entrancingly pretty designs,
In which floating stars, balloons, sent out by
bombs exploding in the dir, batteries of
shooting stars, showers of gold, dragons
with sinuous flight, umbrellas of fire, cleo
trio showers, and prsmatic rockets, explod-
ing wealth of beautiful designs. Red and
green fire lighted up the Park extension,
and the dense foliage of the park trees made
picturesque background, and one that
was admired by all. The willow trees and
cascades thrown out by aerial bombs were
very fine and evoked cheers and exclama-
lions of wonder and admiration.
The masterpiece of the evening was the
set piece ''The Drummer" a representation
in diamond colored lance fire Of the drum
mer with his grip" 1t was set Off at $50
o'clock, and was beautiful commingling of
crimson, gold, pink, blue, and many vary
ing tints, disclosing the drummer to
the life with gripsack in hand, facing the
west. Below, in tints of crimson, blue and
gold, were the words: GOOD Night. 1890"
Such a crowd has rarely assembled at any
one point in Savannah as witnessed the
display. The southern portion of the park
was crowded, and Whitaker and Drayton
streets and the entire Park extension was
black with people. The fireworks could be
seen to good effect from all parts of TIE
city, as they were mostly aerial pieces, and
did not explode until they had attained
great hight The display was
a fitting inale to the successful
parade of the morning. The
committee in charge of the display. and
which will also have charge of the display
of day fireworks at Tybee tomorrow, con-
sisted of II. NJ. Boley, chairman, David
Robinson. r. P. Lowell, s.. S. Freidlein,
Thomas West, Jr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-30
A Substantial City.

Many towns are advertised in the south,
and making colossal promises of what they
may and will do in the future; but in to-
days paper appears an advertisement of
Sheffield. Ala. This is substantial, we'll
built city, containing a bank, five large
blast furnaces, thirty-eight manufacturing
concerns employing over 1900 persons,
and the company who offer their property
for sale are well known and reliable. The
promises they have made in the past with
reference to Sheffield they have kept, and
their present guarantees are backed by
100000 company assets. Read their
advertisement carefully and you will see
that they promise 8l eight per cent. on
money spent in Sheffield for lots and houses.
Investments may be made from SIS to $500
per foot front. for choicest corner lots on
main business street.--Adu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-30
THE FIREMEN's DISPLAY.
The Parade to Take Place at 10 O'Clock
This Morning.

The Parade to Take Place at o O'Clock
This Morning.
One of the most interesting features of
Merchants week will be the parade of the
fire department this morning. The rem
devious will be on Bay street, near the CITY
exchange, and the signal will be single
stroke of the Big Duke Owing to the
crowded condition of streets and sidewalks
the engines will not make run to the place
of rendezvous, but will be driven leisurely
to guard against accidents to life and limb.
The line will form at the city exchange
at o'clock a. m. the right resting on Bull
street in the following order.
Cobb's Band.
Old Hand Engine Pulaski No. 2, built in 1880
and Hose Reel drawn by twenty-five boys
Chemical Engine No /.
Aerial Truck No. l.
Engine and Hose Reel No. T.
Engine and Hose Reel No. 2.
Engine and Hose Reel No. g.
Brunswick Band.
Hook and Ladder Truck No g
Engine and Hose Reel No. a.
Engine and Hose Reel No. s.
Hose Reels Nos. 1. and 2.
Hose Wagon No. /.
The line of march will be as follows:
From the city exchange on Bay, to West
Broad, to Congress, to Ball, to ST. Julian.
to Drayton, to Bay, /, East Broad. to
Broughton, to jefferson, to Liberty. to
West Broad, countermar ching on Liberty
street, thence down Liberty to Wheaton.
counternarch on Liberty thence to Bull
where an exhibition of the workings of the
aerial truck will take place. The line viii
then reform and move down Drayton to
South Broad, thence on Abercorn, to head
quarters where an exhibition Of the chemi-
cal engine will be given, after which the
parade will be dismissed
The hand engine is intended to represent
the apparatus used in former days and the
difference between it and the more modern
facilities exemplified by the exhibition to-
day.
The line of march will be directed by
Chief Fireman Puder, assisted by Assistant
Chief Mouro, and will move pr omptly at 10
O'Clock, sharp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-30
Muaicales at Armorv Hall.

A Card: On account of the many dis
fractions and engagements attending Mer-
chants May week, we have decided to post
pone the informal musicale (third of the in
vitation series which was to have taken
place at Armory hall, Wednesday, April
80, at 4:30 o'clock p M, until Wednesday,
May IA, at the same hour. In response
to many inquiries we desire to say, that
these recitals are given purely in the inter-
est Of musical culture, and the invitations
were necessarily limited by the small size
of Armory hall. If any Of our friends who
are interested in music have not been in
vited, and desire to attend the future must
Gales. it will afford us pleasure to issue in
vitations on application. It is our desire to
give these invitations especially to those
who are interested in the best class of
music. LUDDEN Sc BATES s. Nh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-30
THE OCEAN RACERS.
The Boats to Rendezvous at Tybee
This Afternoon.

The Boats to Rendezvous at Tybee
This Afternoon.
The pilot boat regatta at Tybee tomorrow
is looked forward to with interest, and the
day will be gala one ON the island. The
entire course will be in full view from the
bsach, and the white-winged sailers can be
watched on their outward and inward
course.
| All the boats win rendezvous at Tybee TO-
mig t. The Sprite, Mary Odell and the
Mecca win leave at 8 o'clock this afternoon
for the rendezvous On the way down the
river there will be quite race between the
three to get to the anchorage grounds first.
The Mary Odell will come Off the ways to-
day
After the races tomorrow the Savannah
pilcts will entertain the crews of the visit
ing pilot boats at Peter Smiths 1t will
be open house, and band of music has been
engaged for the occasion. Commodore
Hone win preside at the table, Capt. C. A.
Msrmelstein will be music director. Capt. Joe
Thompson floor manager and William Mil =
Ter will have general management. Watson
q Powers of the Pulaski will be the cater
ers. This promises to be one of the most
elaborate receptions ever given by the Sa-
vannah pilots. The entire affair Is In the
hands OF an executive committee consisting
"a w iuiohi hilieT caairinal, anu SSplS y.
A Marmeistein and Joe Thompson.
The Tybee committee has all the arrange
ments for Tybee day complete. The Tybee
road-the Savannah and Atlantic railway
will put its special schedule into effect at
$500 o'clock tomorrow. morning, running
thirty-eight trains during the day, the
last train leaving the beach at IL :3S o'clock
at night. The day fireworks. the Barlow
Light Infantry's exhibiaon drill, the
water spider'sn exhibition, walking in the
surf, and the illumination of the beach at
night form an attractive programme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-30
Merchants Week Gossip.

The Brunswick Bsnd will arrive this
morning and remain the rest of the week.
The Tennille Silver Cornet Band compli-
mented the MORNING NEWS with a sere-
made yesterday afternoon.
The Travellers exchange is crowded most
OF the time. The Savannah drummers
know how to entertain their friends.
The ''open house" headquarters were
crowded yesterday. 1t was closed last
night and will remain closed until IL o'clock
this morning
The decorations of public buildings and
business houses along the route Of the trades
procession yesterday were more elaborate
than they have ever been at any previous
festival.
A meeting of visitors will be held at the
open house" headquarters at l o'clock this
afternoon, called by committee of visitors
to adopt resolutions in reference to their
entertainment.
The hotels were filled to the roofs last
night, and hundreds of people slept on COTS
All incoming trains yesterday were
crowded and this mornings trains will pour
in hundreds to witness the grand carnival
tonight