davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
bland KNEW NoTm1NG

about any lobby. He had not seen
il and had never heard Of il. II
speculative pools had been organized
they might have been founded uuau
a belief in the passage OF the House
bill, because il opened the door 10
the widest speculation. One day
there might be ten millions in the
Treasury and the next not mil
lion. He criticised the House hill
in other respects. He was Tor free
coinage, but il he could not get IL
he would vote for the bill if ne could
get two amendments, one providing
that the notes outstanding should
not be limited to the cost price OF
bullion. and another that the notes
should be redeemed in coin. This
latter was important in order that
coinage should be kept up and the
bullion not stored in the Treasury
simply as commodity.
Townsend. Of Colorado, said free
coinage was the only way To secure
a stable financial system, but IL he
could not get free coinage he would
vote for this bill as offering a con-
siderable improvement on the pres
ent condition
The question was further debated
by Kerr, Hill, Kelly, Struble,
Wheeler and Bartine, the latter
stating that be felt it his duty to
vote for any measure that pointed
in the direction Of free silver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

LUNuoN. June "f.-Ths Board OF
Trade iinCiEgSOn the Ctty Cf Pdyts
accilcn, attributes the casually "a
the wearing out Of the propeller
bearings. Il also finds that the
safety Of the passengers on the City
Of Pa5-ss was not sacrificed % speed,
and that the vessel i, one Of the
finest in the merchant marine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
How IL Er,Ird.

KANSAS CITY. June pa Time
special from Gates Centre. Kansas
says; \ family feud ended today
IN a bloody tragedy For severa
years \. I. COc and his two
hrOthers-in law, Nathaniel and
Adrian AnElin, who had farms All
joining his, kcrt up a family fruG
the origin Of which is unknown
This morning Coo went into a field
and shot him dead. He then
opened fire on Adrian and shattered
his arm. leaving him for dead. He
returned home and shot his vii,
dead. Then he sent n bullet through
his own head, dying instantly. The
coroner is investigating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
WEDNESDAY EVENING CITY UTAH

spoke in condemnation Of the Post
naSter-GeneGl's plan for having
additional detectives 70 enquire into
such small matters as whether the
patrons Of p0stoffices are satisfied
that the business Of the Cfiice is
well performed: whether the most,
master employs uembers Of his
own family; whether Intoxicating
liquors are sold In the post
office building, aud other matters.
He objected 70 the proposition Of the
| ''cs,flasier-GeneTal 10 establish a
| system such IS he suggested in his
statement before the House commit
tee, dividing the country into TWEEN
ty-siX districts with chief detective
| tOr each district. and with a CCrps Of
uete tives 10 be used posting locali-
ties and getting sin touch with the
people" He iG0rman) did not
want any POsUnaster-G General TO
have n force under him whose
avowed duty it might be 10 circulate
around among the people and get
in touch with thcm.''
Senator Plumb alsn sruke npaiust
the amendment, but Il was agreed
20. - were The other committee
amendments, and the bin passed.
THE SENATE TTrEN PROCEEDED
to consider the diplomatic AMI COLI
sular appropriation bill. The princi-
pal amendment recommended 10y
the committee has already been
given In these dispatches.
Senator sherman, from the COM
miitee on foEaiGn relations, approved
the increase in compensation for the
minister 10 Turkey from $500 10
$4,000. Agreed u.
Senator tinrnis moved 20 AMEND
The amendment relating 10 the work
on the international canal by insert I
ing the words information ian rU-
spect Of. - 50 as b. make IL read, for
The payment Of the share Of the
United State, 81 the preliminary
survey for information In respect OF /,
the iuterc1utincntal railway, $50,
bl1,'' and said that he made the I
motion SO - 90 guard against any I
moral or implied engagement 30 30 1
on with this inter. continental rail- !
way. Agreed 20.
All amendments having heen |
agreed 10, the bill passed.
The Senate bills TO adopt u-Euia-
lions flT preventing and ia relation
40 collisions Gt sen, were uaEsgi
These Hills Uynbgiv the rules syrlali
70 h. this ir.e. national Maritime
Conference.
The cOniSrtuce report on the Pen
si0ns Appropriation bill was Pre-
scented, anu the senate rece'l.i from
the only Amendment u0s ----uErI /.
in con.eryure-tlat for The auuoint-
meEt >. tw" additional pension I
7gcnts-aud the Pension Appr0pgia-
ton hi'l now rJes 90 the President.
Ihe Senate then adjourned. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

ROsE, June 24.-Aslatic cholera
Is rapidly becoming an epidemic in
Naples. The uuctors say that two
thirds Of the city will have 10 be
pulled down and the entire sewer.
age system rgvOlutiouizeI to pre-
vent a constant return Of the
scOuTge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

New ORLEANS. June 2i.-Tht
royal train conveying the king a
the New Orleans carnival, The
crown prince, coronation commit.
tee, military and court. 100 repse-
sentStivcs Of commercial bodies aud
a large and pleasant social party.
will leave tomorrow aud arrive at
Ogden July Ist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

WASHINGTON, June p. = The
Senate proceeded TO consideration OF
the pOst0fiice appropriation Bill
In relation 10 the first amendment
by the committee, increasing the
item for mail depredations, post
office Inspectors fees and EXPENSES
from $3.50. 600 to $500, 900, German
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
r :=:e Of Jane $ Smith, deceased.

r ;=;e % Jane $ Smith, deceased.
NOTICE + HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned. executors ul the Estate
OF Jane :. saith. deceased, % TIE rFst-
Itors 81. and 40 V-r-ons havEuZ claims
sraiasf the -lig deceased. 20 exhibit fhcu
with the niece -ZrF vouchers. within ten
month"; after the tlr-t publication o. this no
urc. 90 the said WIiJri Fuu les smith. az
his residence. No 5t3 West .g1 south street.
salt Lake 10y, 90 the County Of sal. Lake,
Utah Territory
Dated Jun = I'd. 1s4u.
HENEsN JUi; SMITH.
WI FORD FuWLE> SMITH.
Executors ~ the Estate OF Jane :. smith,
sf#Ha -ssl. t lawIW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

B1srON. June 24.-The Supreme
Lodge, 4. o. U. W. today elected
officers for the ensuing year. The
supreme master workman is W.
Marine Nilsson, Of Detroit, Micn.;
supreme medical examiner, Hugh
DOheTty, Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
Drowning OF rhrcs Children

owATOSNA, Mimi, June "a
Three children Of John Eujawa, liy-
ing at Me.iford, seven miles north Of
here, were drowned in the Straight
river today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
sccicEHTRt DROWNING cs
THREE CHILDREN.
Text OF the Decision in tie
North River Sugar Refinery
Case.
TIE ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS IN
SESSION.
The ERtambcd Miners IL Penn>yl-
Withdrawing in keu-
lucky, Etc.
by Telegraph to the NEWS
SERIOUS SITUATION.
The Illinois Central strikers 49,
sumo - nctrrInincd Attitude

! CHICAGO, June 24.-The ltrikers
| this afternoon ordered all branches
/ Of the road in Illinois, Wisconsin
and Iowa tied up. IL is said that
not q wheel in moving north OF the
Ohio hive.
The men insist on the d, m!ssll
Of Superintendent Russell, whose
. Jurisdiction extends over the lines
iu Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin.
They haze many grievances against
him. IEinmlsters were Discharged
by him, as mentioned IN these dis
patches las. night.
The men did not wish 10 bc held
responsible Tor interfering with the
Juiteri States mails or expires mat
ter, and consequently attached q
mail and express car % the line Of
the New Orleans m2il train to-day.
The general superintendent how
ever, refused 90 start the train until
Passenger coaches were attached.
nui the strikers warned him that lac
detained tac mail and pres at th,.
c0mIauy's risk.
GENERAL NASAGEE BECK
and General Superintendent Sulii
-nr had roufrrrnr. with the
strikers this afternoon. The men
Stated q determination nos % return
% work until Superintendent Rus
sell Vas dismissed. The 0ulr CON
clnsjCl arrived 10 Jsa> that the com
iauy would resist the meas de-
mlaGs. The tie up viii cause seri-
OTIS tr-'Ihlc, no. onir locally, tut
Throughout large section OF couu-
Try, 10th west and south. The
suiurt au traffic OF the read j.
enormous. the largest i'm the Uri.t'i
States. Trains ran in and out OF
thU city every few minutes from five
O'Clock in ;He morning until mid
might and rre crowded. IN these
People, many uf whom live beyond
Cali. car limits. ave now thrown
upon tG,ir own RESOURCES fgT trans
r1r,G,.H.s. .Gt 70 Is uD. this That uiil
trouble tIe commercial wrslt. no
,,au The freight trsilic Cf the Hi
NOS, Central means 10 prevent
thousands Of people ia northern
Iowa. southern Illinois, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Mississippi ana Louis
lana from getting their products TO
market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

BRANDoNEURG, Ky, June 81
Henay Watts: who yesterday at
tempted to rape n twelve-year-oli
child, was tonight taken from Jail
and hanged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
CHEAP HOMES
IN 1CEEICO.

NOR yEsT DESIRABLE LANDS.
Bo;A Asricultlrs! sad Gza1uz. It
Northern ChiAuahua, near Col--y usaL
Fos full particulars. sFPly TO DEsEHEr
NEWS OGse. or ". Derby johnson. Jr..
Colony Dlaz, Canton Galeans, Cbihuahza,
ne-ioo. isEwts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

NEW HAVEN, June 24-Fiys
thousand people witnessed the Yale,
Harvard championship game to-day.
Yale won 10y q score OF Z to J..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
THE OLD SUBJECT.
In the Hvuse OF Representatives
the Silver Bill Leads
the Way.
N HIHLEY, BLAND, TOWNSEND
AND OTHERS TALK.
Extensive Forest Fires in Colorado:
Grave approximations areg
Entertained.
SERIOUS EXPLOSION ON 4
STEAM YACHT.
Epidemic Of Asiatie Cholera in
Napfes.-sanguinary Family
Fead in Kansas.
SERIOUS EXPLOSION ON 4
STEAM YACHT.
I.itSTlph % nc NEws
MORE ABOUT SILVER.
The House Of Representatives sin
unrpinE On Tint slnestinn.

WASHINGTON, June 24-Sprincer
(Illinoisl called attention TO The f9c.
that the Journal showed that the
legislative appropriation bill, as
amended 10y the Senate, had been
referred to the Appropriations CONF
mittee without referpcce &c .he
House. He ssid .hai IL ANYTHING
was decided III the case Of the silver
bill 1t was that the reference should
be made in open House, and that the
bill should have gone to the COM
mittee Of the whole.
The Speaker said the usual Gus
tom had been followed, that the
recGTd duly informed the House Of
the reference, aud therefore de-
ciared the Journal approved.
\ conference was ordered ~, tie
oil % reOrganiee the customs col
lection district Of Puget Sound.
Mckinley, from the committee
ON rules, reported q resolution that
the House proceed at once f. con-
slider the silver hin with Senate
amendments at twU u'cluck -
morrow; that the previous question
be considered Is ordered. He de-
manaed the previous question on
adoption Of the resolution. which
was ordered. Twenty minutes de-
bate was allowed on eitheFEiic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

ENrORIA, Kas., June 24.-The
republicans Of the fourth congress
siJual district today reHuminated
Harrison Kelly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
LION COFFEE

LION COFFEE
ba selection %
Mocha, Java ard
Rio, properly
blended and IS
conceded by all
90 make the
incest cup Of
Coffee in the
land. 4 8eauti-
fui Picture Card
in every Pack
age. For Sale
syerywheTe.Ask
your Grocer fer
IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
NAL SCHEDULE.

Following > the schedule or ar-syal ana
closing 0f Mails ~ salt Lake CIT Pest
once, November -. Is-9-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
IOOL AFTER IooL

had been organized in this country
by Spectators. Hundreds am.
hundreds Of thousands were ready
TO purchase bullion as soon SIS thi,
legislation should PISS. These
people were opposed TO the House
bill simply because If that bin
passed they would have TO trust 10
the market value Of their product.
If the Free Coinage bill passed the
Congress Of the United States wsuId
fix the value at - per cent above
what silver was worth. He had
been invited time and again to ioin
the silver pools, but as long as ne
had a seat here his voice SHOULD be.
raised in behalf Of the people Of this
country, for the labOring man, for
the savings bank depOsitOrS. for the
old and starved soldiers Of the coun-
try In conclusion, COnger said that
If there was no silver legislation the
responsibility would rest upon the
advocates Of free coinage, because
the delay up TO this time rested
largely upon their shoulders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

PEI y. Chester -f.s la-.i. us.arH. va.
For nearly 80 S ears SUFFERED Ht.u r..c. .ll,
tsm in arm and shoulder. e.I.I uHt f.ff l-rv
arm. Les than Two bottles % - 14r.bs UI
cured ne. ". a. HE5-rS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

the opinion: "The defendant coz
pUratiOn has violated its charter
aud failed in the performance Of rs
/ cOrp0rate duties, and that, in extent
SD material aud important ~ "a
Justify Judgment Of dissolution.
we are enabled % decide that ia this
State there can Re no partnership Of
separate ami indcqpuIeu, iuc1Epura-
lions, whether directly or Indirectly,
through the uedigm % q trust: NO
substantial consultations which
avoid and disregard statutory pro
visions aud restraints, uur That
manufacturing corporations must
ue aud remain several IL they were
created, or one unGer the statute.
The Judgment appealed from i al
firmei with Costs
Supreme Court Justice Barrett,
referring 10 the decision, said: This
is n matter in which have taken n
greater interest, think. than any
other which has come before ME.
This question of trusts is almost Of
As much consequence n slavery
On the street the sugar people and
those interested in the trust aP-
peared 20 hs more amused than
alarmed 10y the decision Of the
court. They say the trust has not
received q death blow. bat will
still continue, only tine method"
u doing business viii be affected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

-. =, Close at
ar-r AiAi'S Poet
''- Ecpot. ofice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
GraefenberQ
PIT /. S.

These PILLS act with
great miIdness. and may
be taken at any time with
benefit.
They cure ali forms Of
MaIariaI Diseases and Fe-
vers. and should be used
to stimulate the Liver and
Kidneys TO healthy action.
They are invaluable for
Headache. HiIIiOusness
and Bowel Complaints.
SOLD gi DRUGGISTS; 25GEHI; PEE Box
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25
TIE DECISION.

after further considering the fOrma
lion Of the trust, says defendant
could have prevented being absorbed
by refusing TO register or recOg
uize the illegal transfer 81 stock.
They shOJii have appealed to the
law, thHs SCATTERING the trust Mt the
OUirct. The question d. I've deter
mined Is whether the conduct Of the
defendant in acting 30 form trust
was Illegal. In all these points
which haze '.-cn reviewed il j.
fJgui that the corporation was do
ing the public an injury, and in
avoiding theState law, which COM
Veis a reservation Of corporate rights,
proved uuiniihful 90 it, charter. The
present CORPORATION or Trust puts
upon the market it, capital stock,
proudly defiant Of actual values and
capable q unlimited expansion. IL
is one thing for the State To- respect
the rights II the ownership, and
quite another thing 10 uid 10 the
possibility NJ further extension C.
their consequence by creating 7I,i-
fetal authorities in the I-guH Et..
meut Of such agrrecai:Uus. T.! cog
pg!t-.luS gsu combine AND us>,
their furcrs 90 % soil. trust with Dc
he added risk % tI- capital already
in wiihu4- limit as 81 E!sEu,''su. 81
tempting g.d easy r.ai j. ureu Ia
enormous combinations vastly gS-
cgeuius .u number and Strength
arE- ....--Il.7t.r..- II individual D,yu.
---hip. The State seeks 90 protect
individuals rather than corpora
tiyus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-25

this rs an application Of gag rule.
AlCiNiniev s1iu the purpose Of the
/ Resolution was 10 secure definite and
speedy action upon the snjiec. 81
/ silver. He was surprised By theuppo.
siiiOn from the other side. They
charged that the republicans would
smother the silver Till 20 prevent
legislation; To-Day had giv.,. direct
reiGtatiUu OF thnt statement. The
! republicans mad brought the hin
hack aimOs: ut once. They invited
4 the House 10 concur or DOu-CoucuT
IN the Senate amendments. The
order gave an opportunity 10 the free
coinage mon to vote for their prop
ositi0n. Ii was the result that the
republican side was after. end poll
t'rs that the democratic SIDE was ar
ter
springer sa!d the republicans had
finally been obliged to come over t.
the democratic position.
The special rule was adopted
without division.
The coinage committee presented
its report. 1t simply recommends
II that the House nOu-concug in
zach ard all Of the Senate amend
mentS 60 the silver bill,
Bland Missouri moved that the
House concur in them. ON these
propositions the debate began.
CJNGER DEFENDED TIE ACTION
Of his committee, saying it had re-
ported a wise and conservative
measure. 1.-THE bullion REDEMPTION
feature were stricken out. then the
government was placed in position
Of buying gold and silver bullion
and paying for It in silver coin, for
that was the only money provided
Tor the purpose. Free coinage
meant profit Uf Sl3, 900 a year
TO the bullion owners Of this country.
IL meant that we should say to the
world, bring Us your silverand we
will give you - per cent. more FOR
Il than you can get anywhere else"
Conger held that under the terms Of
the bill silver and gold would be
equally within the reach Of all.
while If the Senate bill passed, the
country would bc driven to a silver
basis. Under the terms Of the House
bill he believed il would not. He
asked if his colleagues could under |
stand the pressure that had been
brought to bear by men interested I
in silver speculation. To secure |
silver legislation not only have paid |
lobby ists been plying their avCca-
ton here. but various other means |
have been res0rted 10 10y silver |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22
Why Cheap Books do not Sell.
New York Sun.
o., ii.

Why Some Cheap Books Do Not Sell.
"Since I have been in business l have
learned a great deal about the public
taste in reading matter" said promi
nent newsdealer, land if the publishing
houses would follow the hints we could
give there would be fewer unsuccessful
books put upon the market.
"The paper covered moved has been
very successful for some years, and now
there isn't publisher in the country who
doesn't issue series Inasmuch as sew
eral of these books are published every
day, of course very few attain sale
of any consequence. In most cases this
is the fault Of the book, but could cite
instances where the failure was due to
cupidity or lack of foresight on the part
of the publisher.
"These novels sell for twenty five or
fifty cents, according to the length. There
is no intermediate price. Some publish
ers, taking advantage of this, have pad
ded twenty five cent novel and charged
fifty cents for it. This padding is all
done in the printing. Extra heavy paper
is used and the type is set in narrow
columns. The book seems to contain a
good deal, but the purchaser soon sees
that he has been humbugged, and after
wards always examines more than the
cover Of the novel he buys. The wide
margin, SO dear to the heart of the book
lover, is frowned upon by the novel
reader. Often when he opens such a
book in hurry the wide margin gives
him the impression that it is poetry
and he drops 1t in hurry. Nothing
could exceed in intensity the novel read
er's dislike to poetry
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-03-22

"Ef ever gets able ter climb up thar,
I'll never wanter come down again, said
Jack.
Again his father laughed. SIS tibet
thar ole pine all ye're hankerin' arter,
sonny" he asked.
"In course I wanter see ma and the
gals" said the sick man. "When I see
ma agin I"-his voice failed him and he
broke down.
''Thar, thar" said the old man hastily,
''don't bother bout ma en- the gals-not
but what they'll hev' er shout en- go
roun' when they see We. Lie down en-
res now"
He laid his son back on the seat, and
Jack YEARLY closed his eyes and seemed
to sleep. Absorbed with his unaccus.
toned surroundings old Bigby did not
notice his heavy breathing, which wal
deadened by the noise of the train. Al
last, glancing out the window, familiar
objects came in view.
Jackie" said the old man, "Jackie,
wake up, honey. Thar's old Baldface,
Look up. En- thar's yam pine"
lHc BIN 4ldl uhSlOoCeA C1Coy but
they wore strange look. ~ see no
pine" he said feebly.
Old Bigby grew frightened. He passed
his arms around his son and lifted him
by main force; terror gave him strength.
''Look, look" he cried anxiously.
But his sons head fell back against his
shoulder, the cool mountain breeze played
with his hair, the sunshine beamed in
his face, but the dying mountaineer saw
nothing. In vain his glazing eyes turned
toward the distant mountains.
81 KANT see hit, said he feebly, I'm
going fas'. Bury me on top er ole Bald.
face, pap, yander pine-thar I'll sleep
free forever"
His struggling breath ceased. Nomore
his darkening eyes could see the sun for
which he SO craved. The judges sus-
pended sentence now awaited him naught
Summoned before a greater Judge, the
moonshiner was free.