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

i. AUHRBACH & BRO.
IA, rs &l4s South, Main Street.
To Attract the Crowds and Reduce Our Immense
Overstock!
Great =. Bargain
ONE WEEK ONLY!
SPECIAL SALE IN SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT OFFERS:
Is piece. Pure s Check sura warranted wash at sic Ter
yard Sold sTs5yT s e, 81 P ts g worth sr1o
pieces Pure SIN Striped sqEahs at soc worth SlO'
10 pieces Black satin $3.50 To look at them
is buy them.
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Determined to c jaeks ea II Hss2g Rtuctions
vvo Quote IA u-ovv Articles ONLY
Beaded Wraps worth : :iSS for 81 : sIs9:
E Esss jersey. li.ss $50
1000 1.i Ssa %E5ss. saG T4 T Gown! greatly reduced.
300 Ladies' skirts s5c regular price 81 %
500 500 " e g %@% {. &c.
Aprons nicely finished 2 25e and SOC each worth
Children Bingham DRESSES tol2 at SilO and uPwar
Muslin and Embroidery Dresses tiie most
stylish shown here at lss price than your dressnrk
charge.
1O 5c 4Jc CSC and
each. them and you viii buy them
OUR TABLE LINEN DEPARTMENT OFFERS
Table Linens Napkins Towels Uubachet and Halfsahed Table
prices surprise every house and hotel
ilc and 4oc yafu-
These goods will s. next week
Lot Blcached Damnsk Table Cloths 61c AMI 9Oe
/ and IOx4 Turkey Red Table Cloths 6Jcand ''c
White and Colore Taile DanasSs very cheap
Lot each Of Table Napkins dozen Csc 6Ioc anu sc
OF Linen Gloss Towels Sl2j worth 500 per Dozen
OfTurksh Towels &c, lOc l5c and zoe each
Nottingham Nett l2c and &c reduced Ton NC
yards Scrim l. yards for Sl.O).
Chevot 90 worth lc yard
Tennis Flannels loo and 2!c yard
Linens and Checked Nansooks ys @
prices will close every yard. Come quickly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04

The hTc millions pumped viii ONLY enter
the ''i0Ecr system." vhile the gravity sap
ply enfers little ab We the upper aud
can be utilized for either or both systerns
No nAites wh1t the increased supply
brouylt 20 our doors. IL vail be Of no avail
unless means for its distributioa be had
since the present pipe service i entirely
Inadequate. with . correctly devised sys-
ten the present income OF the city shoald
lie increased four fold or more In a compare
iIveiy short time. This necessitates proper
sized mains, especially in the slower sys-
teu.r The methods for such distribution
are now uuder investigation and IS soon
Is ire requisite dafa l. ohtzinc1. the 6
Inmates OF cost and de ais OF pipe work
Will be furnished the Council Respect
fully submitted,
A. ?. DOREaUs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
CALL AND SEE US.

Buy your drugs Of "the boys, -
johnson, Pratt & Co. Is Main It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04
A. ?. DOREsUs,
n J. MACK.
L. L STEVENSON.
Water Commission

y
v alter Commission.
City Engineer Doremus slid the
water commission was in favor OF
bringing in the whole Of Emigra-
ton Creek, ia pipes, az once.
a motion FOR the engineer 10
make n permanent survey Of the
lines for a new system Of water
works, from Emigration Canyon,
and report, was carried, and the
report OF the water commission was
laid on the table, pending the en-
gineeT's report.
The report Of the water comrlis-
sion, in regard 10 laying an eight
inch main on Sixth Street, in addi-
ton to the six-inch pipe now there,
was discussed. During the proceed
ings, Mr.. Noble, Of the committee on
wItorworks, declared that not an-
other extension OF the water mains
could he made TN larger mains or
new system Of waterTorks should
be put in.
The council ordered that an eight
inch main lie laid on Sixth Street,
20 reinforce the six-inch main now
there, and to form part OF an ad-
ditiOnal system for n water sup;,ly.
The cost IS estimated 10 be S9JO1.
The vote was: Ayes-Spafiord,
Anderson. Noble, Conn, Lynn.
Noes - Pici,ard, Heath, Wosten-
holme. Hall. Not votiDg-Pen-
dleton.
The committee on finance report
ell on Mount < Griilin's request for
5000, recommending that 500 be
Paid, and 500 be reserved on the
price OF the carts. Adopted.
The claim ofsJas. f. Brim, for
sprinkling the east and west drives,
for SO. was allowed.
Attorney Merritt called attention
to the faulty printing Of the paving
bill, aud on his suggestion the vote
by which IL was passed was recon-
sidercd. and the corrections made.
The curbing and guttering bill
was read the third time and passed.
70 provides for a special tax for de-
fraying the expense Of the work.
The following appropriations were
maize:
watarggnrFE fund 81 l.lH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-04

Cost Of engines. boilers, engine
house and stlcix...........-..-s n "a,
For main, 1-inch diameter, Is,S59
ieci II l-s1.--.---.---.......... - "a
Total cost Of plant. &c. sIi2I,0
Pumping 20 reservoir, 81 feetsl.oye
wells, 500 900 gallons per day,
---..-.-----------------
80 days, at SOS, s., - per lnuum.
sss,s25 capitalized At 5 per cent?. 75s .5oa
Equivalent cost for 50o,ooo.0o
gallons by graviiafion......... s-ls 80
Cost Of s,00l.oo0 gallons from Par
ley's and Emigration creeks 70
elfer city fsl feet a5cve Liberty
Park wells by Eraritaiioa
through ouduit-...-.-...-....s. ltotS7
CostOf 100000 same height and
source.--------.--.---.- Is, lso
sOuree..........--..-.--..-..-.... sai. lss
sfsei hish .'iesrer systems... Isid.s
Cost per million gallons conveyed
by gravifatioa s5l feet high,
above Liberty Park We Is. or TO
upper system" on basls Of
ele9i.eOQ gallons per day.-----.. ls,sil
Cost per million gallons on basis OF
o,oQo gallons per dAy..... HOS
Cosi per million gallons on basis Of
'.oco.oeo gallons per dzy...... 1861
The comparative merit. OF obtaining :
supply OF 200 90 gallons by pumping or
gTaviiati0n shows that the relative cost are
as ten Tor pumping to one for Eravi;ation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08
without a Country.

In the carly days of California D
Chinese boy came to San Francisco.
For some reason he divorced himself
from all associations with his country
men. assumed the garb and habits OF
an American and learned the painters
trade. He took the name of Joseph
Altman and settled himself in San
Leandro, where he pursued his calling
and was generally respected. Many
years afterwards his old father came tc
this coast and hunted up his son. Theu
there occurred scene believed TO be
unique in the history of the country.
The son was compelled to converse
with his father through an interpreter.
BY reason of lack of association with
people who speak Chinese. Altman had
entirely forgotten his native tongue.
and his father had not been long
enough in the country to pick up any
English. After time Altman sought
to take out citizenship papers. Ther
he found that he was actually mar
without country. On account of his
race and color he was prohibited from
becoming an American. and rs be had
lost the language of his parents he
could not claim China as the country oI
his home warnings. Repeated efforts &c
become citizen of the United States
have resulted in failure. Altman is -
soft-spoken man, "A good house painter.
and has an Americans liking for fasi
horse.-Sdn Francisco Examiner.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

fully on the distant animals, as they
stared at me, their curiosity overcom-
ing their fear. My companions now
brought up the relay of fresh plates.
and retired behind some lodges fur
Their off. At this moment. US l re-
manned there alone by the camera.
the ram stood up on his hind legs and
struck out with his forefeet, as If in
viting combat; then the three stood
looking at me.
Our leader crawled toward me. and
as the quarry showed signs of alarm. L
attempted to take another picture; but
l was now so excited that L took
slide out of one. plate-holder before
putting on the cap. and that ruined
piece of glass now lies among the rocks
to amusc the comics and ptarmigan,
while the slide had placed on tho
camera was whirlcd far away by the
strong wind. Even so experienced n
hunter as my companion lost his head.
as the big-horn were trotting away, and
exclaimed, Take them quick! take
them quick"
But 10! what did these sheep do but
turn round, and walk deliberately to.
wards us. until they were within a
hundred feet. We were fairly trem.
bling with excitement, and l first took
off the cap, without pulling the slide.
When l made this blunder, they wert
all facing us. standing on granite ped
estals, little elevated above the gener-
al level. They stepped down from their
bold positions. however. and the best
opportunity was lost.
The next moment succeeded in
capturing them in n less picturesque
location, and then the animals decided
to trot off aud we saw them no more
EEchdnqe.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08
Taking the Big-Horn.

Hunters talk of the excitement at
tending ones first deer-shooting, but
probably the nervousness which attacks
photographers when he comes upon
remarkable game" is not rs well
known. The author of "Mountaineer-
ing in Colorado" describes his own sem
sations in photographing Rocky Noun
tain sheep. or big-horn.
We came upon three Rocky Mountain
5heep, quietly browsing. only Il few
hundred feet distant on our right, Our
leader told us to duck. and said, in an
undertonc to me: Follow me with
your camera"
We dismounted. and almost crawled
till we saw the big-horn again. They
had not observed us, and the wind
was blowing gale in our faces. so that
there were in no danger of getting our
scent
Luckily. my instrument was focused.
pointed my lens mt the animals, and
exposed one plate. although they were
not so near us when we first saw
them. just then they discovered us.
and. after u glance in our direction.
tTotted off over the slope to the brow
OF the hill.
Imagine our surprise when they
turned and walked II little way toward
us again. asked my friends to return
to the packs for more plates. and. while
they were gone, focused more care
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08
ENGLISH READERS AND OURS.
Comparative Demand for Intellectual
Books In Two Countries.

1t is not easy, SAYS the North Aneri-
can Revie1C, to find a book that stands
upon equal conditions in both coun-
tries. Looking over the list of recent
books, there is one which seems to aft
ford favorable circumstances for Just
comparison. Charles Darwin is prob
ably as well known and as popular with
readers here as in England. am I'M
able to say what difference there is in
the sale of his books in the two coun-
tries; but the recent biography of his
son, Francis Darwin, gives us Just the
facts we are in search of. This book
is published in England in three vol
umes ut 50, and in this country in two
volumes at $3.50; yet the sale in En-.
gland at double the price has been
twice as large. Moreover. as the great
or number of copies there went into
the libraries, they had probably ten
times rs many readers. / consider
this conclusive test as to the com.
parative demand for intellectual books
by readers in England and readers in
the United States.
One of the most brilliant English
successes in recent years is Green's
History of the English People" The
English publishers announced about n
year ago the sale of $50, 900 copies.
know of nothing with us comparable
to this. Higginson's History of the
United States" has had very large
sale. but the price is much lower. 1t
is intended. moreover. for young read
ers, and there has been a large school
consumption. | am not unmindful of
the wonderful success of General
Grants 'Memoirs"-a success UMPIRE
cedented in literature. But look how
many circumstances combined TO make
it so. A general, passionately loved,
writing on his death bed the history OF
campaigns that enlisted the profound
est patriotism of the people. insured
for it at the beginning a vast circula-
ton. Then we recall how it was car
ried by thousands of active agents to
every house in the land. Never was a
hook waited for by so eager. so admir-
ing multitude. A book produced un-
der circumstances so extraordinary and
sold by methods so special is in no
wise a test of the intellectual tastes OF
the people.
We must compare the sale of Green's
History" not with that of Grants
memoirs. but rather with the sales
of Bancroft or McMaster or Hildreth.
if we would accurately Judge of the
comparative demand for historical
literature. When the first volume OF
McMaster's History of the People oil
United States" appeared it was be.
lieved to have been inspired by Green
and was hailed with enthusiasm. There
were many indications of brilliant
literary and popular success, and YET
the sale has not been more than q
twentieth of that of its great En-.
glish model. This is very signifi.
cant and is enough of itself to dispose
of the notion that we buy more books
than the English do.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08
Why Should n Woman with Pretty
Hands Cover Them Up?

Mrs. Cleveland is said to have in
augurated II custom in receiving her
guests ut her afternoon receptions with
ungloved hands, although she wore
evening costume.
1t may he that there is some settled
conviction and purpose in this, and it
may not. But why should there not
be? asks the ~ Y. SUn. Why should
women wear gloves with evening
dress? Mark the inconsistency of it
neck and shoulders and upper arms
bare, and the lower arms from elbow
TO wrist closely cased in suede. If a
woman's arm is beautiful, it is beautiful
right down TO the tapering tinger-tips.
And why should she crowd the lower
half of it into cover of kid several
sizes too small. and that transforms
the delicate, shapely beauty of her
hands into the semblance of stuffed
pin-cushionP"
Some women's hands. like some wo-
mems faces. are not fair TO look up
on. To these, no doubt. gloves are a
benefaction. But if II woman's hands
are pretty. and she knows it--as of
course she will-why shouldn't she
have the capdor to confess to that
knowledge by leaving her hands un-
gloved?
The writer once knew charming
yovng girl whose hands and wrists
were most exquisite in curve and color,
and who never gloved them even on
the street, save in severe weather.
When asked once for the reason of her
Il .t,.
piled with fearless frankness: "Be-
cause my hands are pretty. If they
were not suppose l should want to
cram them into gloves rs other womei
do. but as they are. J keep them bara
just because like to look at them. and
because | really do not feel that have
any more right to mar the beauty OF
my hands by putting gloves on than
would have to mar the Venus of MILD
by putting skirt upon her.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

Much less progress has been made
in the improvement OF country roads
than in any other method OF transport
tation. Steam and electric cars have
brought distant sections of the country
near each other. but the country roads
by which farmers convey their pro-
duct 10 market do not show proper
iionate improvement. Competition in
transportation his greatly cheapened
the cost Of marketing the products Of
the great West.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

Too long
deluded - the unhappy victim of
catarrh in the head. He's been
told that it can't be cured. Don't
you believe it. 1t can be, and it
is-no matter how bad or of how
long standing. 1t has been done
for thousands by DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other SO called
remedies may pdlidte for a time
this cares for all time. BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it conquers the worst
cases. Its makers offer, in good
faith, reward of $500 for a case
of catarrh which they cannot cure.
They are able to pay it. Are you
able to take it?
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness offensive breath T; smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases termi-
nate in Consumption and end in the
grave, without ever having mani
tested all these symptoms. DIR.
Sage's Remedy cures the worst
cases. so cents, by druggists.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

ANOTHER field for great possibilities
with little work. A paradise for
lazy man without brains or ambition.
A rare chance for man who thinks
the world owes him living. 60 to
Samoa. You can get hundred acres
OF good land for S1.27, and the taxes
on the same will be only thirty-nine
cents year. You can easily live on
what grows wild on your land. so that
you can spend all your time lying
down and thinking what soft snap
you are havinc. This is pure animal
existence. In few years OF degen-
GRAFTON your dog or goat will know
more and be better citizen than
yourself
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

One of the prime factors in the revi-
val OF business in this country is the
fact that Europe has not been so pros
porous IN many years as ut present.
Seldom does peace reign in Europe for
so long time as since the last war.
In fact. there have been no recent
ravages OF war, though the cost OF keep
ing men in idIeness is something i'm
mense, and handicaps all Europe in
comparison with the freedom from
standing armies which prevails in the
United State@
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08
Through Car Line TO Mackinac.

A through line of first class vestibuled
Pullman Il Wagner Sleeping cars has been
established running daily between Cincin.
natl, Dayton, Toledo, Detroit, Macknaw
Il. X and Michigan Central TO Mackinaw.
Sleepers will be attached TO train leaving
Cincinnati at 10 p. M daily. returning leave
Mackiaaw at 9 n. m. No other line can
offer such accommodations and route allow
ing stop over at Toledo and Detroit, follow
ing the shore of Lake Huron to the most
lovely resorts on the American Continent
For descriptive pamphlets write TO any
agent of the G., H. IL ID. II. r., or to E. o.
Mccormick, Gen Pass. 81 Ticket Agt., No.
.0J w. 4th ST Cincinnati, o.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

When a woman can wash flannels so they
will not shrink she knows enough TO get
married.
There are only five states in the union in
which a schoolmastcr can now legally flog
pupil In Ill other states n pupil M n
aced with corporal punishment can arm
himself with any secret weapon and uss it
as best he can. Massachusetts teachers
Hog an average Of two boys per day per
cdpitl.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

The eccentricities of game preserv.
ing are sometimes very striking
Neither lions nor alligators would be
taken Mt first sight TO be class of ami
mails which the interests Of humanity
require to be preserved. Yet the gov
eminent OF India has recently issued
an order forbidding the shooting of
lions; while the authorities of Louisi-
ana have recently taken measures for
bidding the killing OF alligators.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

THE transatlantic steamship COM
panies confess to their sheer inability
to suppress gambling on their ships. it
being impossible to know whether fun
or money is at stake. But they ought
TO be able to suppress professional
gamblers. who cross. and recross the
ocean, dragging their scoop-nets both
ways.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

Too LARGE Il proportion OF the
workingmen. who have no trades, stay
in cities mainly because there they
find opportunities for spending their
earnings as fast as received. This
leaves them penniless for winter, to
say nothing of providing for their
families or for themselves when the
time comes that they will be unable to
work
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

THE German merchant, in fixing the
salary OF his foreign selling agents, is
governed partly by their knowledge OF
languages. A man who speaks three
languages gets one third more salary
than the man who can speak only two
languages. American manufacturers
must be up and doing, or the Germans
will forestall us in many OF our South
American markets.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

THERE are no less than thirty diff
ferent religious castles in, India, and
when the railroads were first estab-
lished no two castles would ride in the
same coach. The natives found it
inconvenient, however, and now all
sorts of castles mix up for a journey,
but offset it at the end by calling each
other dogs and infidels.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08
Lost Her Hair.

Rebecca Schwab of Bradford. Pa.
was standing in the cloak-room nj
school, and was engaged in removing
her rubbers. when she slipped and fell
10 the floor. As she went down her
hair. which was braided, caught on one
of the hooks on the wall. and one braid
of her luxuriant tresses was pulled from
the scalp
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

THE fact still remains that agricul-
ture is the underlying industry of the
world. The farmer and The miner are
the real producers of wealth. Without
abundant crops the nation has little
purchasing power, and little to export
with cheap and abundant breadstutfS
all over the world prosperity reigns,
and business is remunerative.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08
Bogus English Coin.

II is alleged that the Justification d
English coins by clipping and counter
letting has gone to greater extent dur
Ing the last few years than for LONG
time before. and that things have got
to such pass that it is hardly safe 70
accept coins at oil.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08
A GRAND COM BINATION.
Fast Time, Perfect Comfort, Abso.
lutte Safety.

These are the inducements offered the
travelling public by the Chicago, st. Paul
& Kansas City Railway, one OF the young.
est and beyond dispute one OF the best
railways upon the continent. It's Vesti-
buled Compartment Sleeping Cars, run on
through trains, arc marvels of elegance,
ard add TO beauty and luxury perfect ven
tilation, making them the most desirable
at all seasons OF the year. The Dining Car
service is fully up to the best standard, and
the entire equipment of the trains OF this
road is new. w. X. BUsENBARK, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

Four bank wreckers are now doing
time at Sing Sing and behaving them
selves admirably. The whole four OF
them couldn't raise S. between them,
and as this wouldn't be enough to fin
aucier on they are content to accept
the daily routine and mako all tho
good time possible.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

A NEW YORKER has collected facts
relating TO over 500 dinners where
there were thirteen at table, and the
average OF deaths among them is so
low as to lead him to declare that
thirteen Is an exceedingly lucky num-
Der and to advise everybody to ring it
In whenever possible.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

AN exchange remarks that Oliver
Wendell Holmes has taken upon him
self curious custom-that of eating
dinner at noon. Curious be hanged!
Dinner was meant to be eaten at the
noon hour just as much as breakfast
was in the morning. A six o'clock
''dinner" Is just rs much of a mis-
nomer as Il two o'clock breakfast
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

]. S. PARKER, Fredonia, N. Y. says
"Shall not call on YOU for the 500 reward,
for believe Halls Catarrh Cure will cure
any case Of catarrh. Was very bad. 1"
Write him for particulars. Sold by drug
gists, 15c
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-08

Have you ever tried Dobbin's Electric
Soapl 1t don't cost much for you to get one
bar OF your grocer, and see for yourself
why IL is praised by so many, after "A years
steady sale. BE sure TO get no imitation.
There are lots of them.