davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
wednesday. Nay IS 1880.
I'm THE SENATE
The Imported Liquors Bill and
other Subjects Are
Called Up.
MORE HEAVY FLOODS INtcALI-
FoRHIs.
An Irish Demonstration Frustrated.
congregational Sunday
Schools, Etc.
BIZ Telegraph to the SEEsI
GE~aTE
BY Telegraph 10 the NEWS
SENATE.
The Imported Liquors Bill Taken
Uo-ITouse Proceedings.


The Imported Liquors Bill Taken
Toulouse Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-In the
Senate, DIR. Blackburn was excused
from further service ON the commit
tee ON Territories.
Allison presented a remOnstrance
from the citizens Of Burlington,
Iowa, against the imposition Of du-
ties on ores from Mexico.
Cullom offered n resolution calling
on the Secretary OF the Treasury for
information rs 10 the authority I'M
der which merchandise I'm bond Is
appraised or unappraised, and goods
Of n domestic origin are permitted
to be forwarded between Atlantic
and Pacific ports Of the United
states over the Canadian Pacific
Railroad, etc. Also, TO report by
what authority merchandise other
than the products Of contiguous
countries is permitted to enter the
United States under consular seal
and proceed to its destination with
out duty or examination at the port
Of first arrival. There was, lac said,
evidence Of Irregularities, and that
the country was probably losing
some of its revenue. The resolution
went over until tomorrow.
The Senate then resumed cOnsid-
Grafton Of the imported liquors bill,
the question being on the substitute
reported yesterday from the Judicial
~ committee.
COKE ARGUED AGAINST
the constitutional right Of Congress
TO delegate its delegated powers back
TO the States.
George supported the bill.
Eustis said the effect Of the pass
age Of the nill would be that the
States would he coming to Congress
soon and asking permission to eN-
clude COTTON seed oil, dressed beef
and other articles, and thus finally
build up an impcnetTable wall about
their borders against products from
foreign countries and other States.
He was n States-right democrat Of
the strictest sort and IN favor Of the
States exercising, TO an unlimited
extent, the rights which they had
reserved, but the powers which they
had lodged in the Federal govern
ment, aud lodged wisely, he waited
the Federal government 10 exercise
exclusively.
After further debate the bill went
over until tomorrow.
The Vice President announced
the appointment Of Blackburn rs n
member Of the committee on ap-
preparations and Carlisle as a men,
Der Of the committee on finance,
territories and woman suffrage.
The conference report on the bill
to simplify the law in relation 10 the
collection Of revenue was presented
and agreed to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
(i-Ji5.l
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

4. :. LAND OFFICE,
salt Lake City. Btah, April 7th, ls'O-
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTER
- I'd al THE Oficc by Robert Watson
against James Wight for abandoning his
Homestead Entry No. e7O5. date January
5, l-s5, upon the e :. :. Z. =, :. W :
Z. :. :. Z. y. Sw.ta % Section Il. Town
chip ?, South Range, : West N salt Lake
County. Utah, with 4 view to the cancella-
ton Of said entry. the said parties are
hereby summoned 20 appear al the Land
Nee, salt Lake City. Utah, on the 9Th day
Of June, lsss', Al 10 O'Clock u N, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said al.
legged abandonment
FRANK p. HOBBS, Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
TERRITORY OF UTlH, I,

County Of SAT- Lake. -
!, John q. Cutler, Clerk OF the Probate
Court in and for the County of salt Lake, IN
the Territory Of Utah. do hereby certify
that the foregoing Il q full, true and correct
copy Of ortcF 10 show cause why order
OF Eale OF real estate should not be made In
the matter Of the guardianship Of Frank IT..
Office.
In witness whereof, have hereuntO set
ny hand and affixed the seal OF said Court,
this 18th day OF May. a. ID. Is9l
fsEALl JOHN c. CUTLER.
DIV Clerk OF the Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
STOCK PAsTURED.

OkING THF SUMNER MONTHS I
- viii pasture Stocf At nv ,, ace -u1o1tb
o. North Canon, Davis Co., al the foIIoWIne
e - Ss, Saeh per month: Horses $50: Cow,
Apply a. ~ First North Street
NA JOHN SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
TERRITORY oF UTAH, =,

County OF S4lt lake g
:, John &. Cutler, clerk OF the Probate
Court, in and for the County Of salt Lake
In the Territory OF Utah, do hereby certify
that the foregoing T. a full, true and correct
,Opy Of order 20 show cause IN the guardian.
ship Of Walter r. Miller, minor, as ap-
pears Of record m my Office.
In witness whereof. / have hCreunto set
my hand and Affixed the seal Of said eourt,
this 18th day Of MAY, u. ls9l
JONI c. Cutler,
SEAL Clerk OF tle Probate Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
WE ADVISE OUR FRIENDS

WHo NEED ANYTHING IN TIE
clothing line TO call upon RA-1on a
o, - Main 81. wnere they will Ind a we'll
overals, bats. caps, shirts, etc. A. ycyS To-
you right. van 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
CURRENT lime TABLE.
In Effect from Il after May 9Th, 1880
last BOUND TRAINS.
wEsT-BoUED TRAINS

LOCAL TRAINS To OGDEN.
Leave salt Lake 80 AN. a.oS an. so pm
80 pm.
arrive Ogden 2. % an. 1879 N. 5. 50 p n.
$50 pm.
LOCAL TRAINS To BINGHAM AND
NA~AfCH.
LF->A't Lake - an I.v. Wasatch 100 an
Ar irEn1m 81 Jan Iv.Tingham , IS D M
~ as..tch SD q IN Ar-salt lake 40 Pr
Train rams % Wasatch oalv on MONDAYS.
wednesdays and Saturdays.
iulln-n Palace and BaEet Sleeping Cars
90 81. Through Trans.
Horton Eeclin .ng Chair Cars between salt
i-'--e AMI ogden on Trains ! ands.
u. q DODGE. =. II. BEsEETT.
haH-s'r Gen Frt &Pass-Ass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
ERE eHgGEa0, RGoK ISla8D & PaGIflO RAILWAY,

Gacles eSteno1s East Vest Of the
Clicegos Joliet Ottawa
5Sf a n IL AiqSatreI
COLCRAz2O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
Ria Hrlf!9 VI Western Hr.
SCENIC LIE OF THE WORLD.

The only Trsns Continental Line passing
directly through SALT LAKE CITY.
The only Line 30 Denver with no chang Of
eirs and Wit only ONE CHANGE
70 CHICAGO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

Order T. show cause why Order OF sale OF
Real Estate should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
9sas Contra! Railway.
fine Card in Effect NAY %, 1890,
Passenger Trains Leave and Arrive
at Salt Lake City, and Park
City, Daily, as Follows:
PARK CITY.
PASSENGER RATES

Between SAT- lake City and Park CITY,
Single Trip, $40.
Between salt axe City and Park Cltr.
E0End Trip, 8 o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

In the Matter Of the Estate and Guardian
ship OF Frank II. Miller. minor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
GE00 REWARD

manufacturers of Or. ssss's cstsrrh Rsn.
sey, for q case of CatarTh In the Head
which they cannot cure. BY its mild,
soothing. and healing properties. DR..
no matter how bad. or OF how long
Standing. Fifty cents, by druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

Order to show cause WHY order Of sale Of
real estate should not lie made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

In the matter o. the estate and guardian
ship OF Walter ?, Miller, a miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of rhona. Askin,. p,c.,..a.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
- undersisnec, Administrator Of tie
estate OF Thomas Adkins. deceased, to the
ere iitors OF, and al persons having
them with the necessary vouchers, within
Tour months after the 1rst pub.irafion Of
this notice, 10 the said AduiuH,rafor. ~
ms Once on Nain Street. salt Lake City, In
the County OF salt Lake.
Dated May sith. lsaO.
q. 2 SAVAGE,
Adkins. deceased
CIV. sTITSER. Atty for estate. doau sz
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

In the Probate Court OF the County OF sat
Lake, Territory OF Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court Of the County OF
salt LAKE, Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
H. 80 s -

no. zsEsBLE EroEsIA.IcN rac.. study OF EaIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

J. Il. YOUNG, TT. MACINTOSH.
Manager. Gen. Frt. & Pass. Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
E.shcEIEicEs.T wEsTIRJLE ExPREss TRAINs.

leading competitors equipment COOL ventilated
Coaches Seepins
EaIE
A.artou,
VIA TIE RL5ERT LEA ROUTE
60
Hunting Fishing
LINE SENECA ANKAKEE
Lclvcnorh,
Canada address
(. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN,
General Manager. CHICAGO. III. EcksG Pass Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

Z . IP NJ u MT

Passenger Trans IrOn'oH Silver
Eureka, ~ q BAN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28

Through Mixed daily lex. sunday $40 am.
For Garfield Beach. daily, lois a m, l01
%. m. as p. N. r-I1 p. m, 9 90 p. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-28
ALL KINDS OF PAY WANTED!

BUILDING ROCK AT aGARRI OR
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10

grouped loosely together; some hold the
wings up vertically and motionless
others. half open and vibrating rapidly,
while still others wave them up and
down with a slow, measured motion. In
the ypecaha and ~jacana displays both
sexes take part.
A stranger performance is that of the
spur-winged lapwing of the same region
a species resembling the lapwing of Eu-
one. but a third larger, brighter
colored and armed with spurs.
The lapwing display, called by
fine native its s'dance' or ''serious
dancen by which they mean square
dance-reouires three birds for its per-
Torrance and is, so far as know, unique
in this respect. The birds are so fond OF
it that they indulge in it all the year
round and at frequent intervals during
the day, also on moonlight nights. If a
person watches any two birds for some
time-for they live in pairs-he Will see
another lapwing. one of a neighboring
couple. Use up and fly to them, leaving
his own mate to guard their chosen
ground: and instead of resenting this
visit as an unwarranted intrusion on their
domain, as they would certainly resent
the approach of almost any other bird,
they welcome it with notes and signs Of
pleasure. Advancing to the visitor, they
place themselves behind it; then all
three, keeping step, begin a rapid march,
uttcring resonant drumming notes IN
time with their movements; the notes OF
the pair behind being emitted In a
stream, like the drum-roll, while the
leader utters loud single notes at regular
intervals. The march ceases; the leader
~elevates his wings and stands erect md
~motionlcss, still uttering loud notes,
while the other two, with p~uffed-out
plumage and standing exactly abreast,
stoop forward and downward until the
tips of their beak touch the ground, and,
sinking their rhythmical voices to a muir
muir, remain for some time in this pos
ture. The performance is then over and
the visitor goes back to his own ground
and mate to receive a visitor himself
later on-[Longman's Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
The Dutch Descend on California.

As quaint and picturesque an ideal
production Of a page from Irving's
'.Knickerbocker History of New York
was the scene at the Northumberland
can pier, at the foot of York street, DER
sey City, the other morning when the
steamship Spaarndam arrived from Am
sterdam.
Clad in typical costumes and possess
ing all the characteristics SC inimitably
portrayed by Irving, acolony of genuine
Hollanders landed from the Spaarndam.
The strangers numbered sixty-ive. They
came from Rotterdam, Amsterdam and
the interior cities of Holland, and are
going to locate in MERGED, Cal.
The colonists are more than the ordi-
nary immigrants. They came over as
cabin passengers, and a special train was
chartered that same evening to carry
them to their destination. A San Fran
cisco attorney is at the head of the ca
terprise.
-Four months ago he was sent abroad to
induce the Holland families to emigrate
to this country. The sixty-fivc persons
who landed are the first fruits of his
mission. If they prosper and find Cali
fornia the FL Dorado pictured by the per
suasive attorney Others will follow and
MERGED will become a typical village Of
Holland.
They will all engage in agricultural
avocations. The combined wealth of the
sixty-fve is $3.50, 600. They carry with
them a retinue of servants. They are NOT
transient settlers, but each one landed
with the avowed intention of becoming
an American citizen.
AS Don as they reach MERGED they are
going to establish a church for them
selves, import IN ecclesiastic divine to
give them spiritual consolation and build
a school for their children. -lSan Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
Horse Against Locust.

While the locust is not confined to any
one country, il is particularly the pest of
the farmers in India and Africa, where
the sirocco, OF hot winds, facilitates the
hatching of the eggs. A short tine ago
the pests inflicted terrible sufferings on
the people of Algeria, and at Setif the
streets and walks were invaded by the
insects. which were often so numerous as
to obscure the sun, and did not depart
until they had left acres upon acres Of
desolation behind them. The farmers at
Bou- Saada dig big trenches in the soil,
BY the side OF which are placed pieces of
canvas covered with metal bands, and,
when the trenches are Tiled with the in
sects, the men beat them with fails until
they are reduced to a pulp. This does
little good, however, on account of the
large number. Afewyears ago squadrons
Of cayalrY were employed to beat down
the locusts but to little purpose, and the
Government has been unable as yet to
discover a remedy.-American Agri-
culturist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
How a Congressman Got a Publisher

Some time ago a committee Of New
York publishers went to Washington
with a view of urging Congress to pass
certain international copyright law IA
vored by the publishers. A sub-commit-
tee Of publishers was holding a meeting
at the Riggs House when a member Of
Congress from the West called upon
them. He said to them that he had his
own vote and could influence the votes
of four or five friends, but he declared
that he would not do anything for them
unless they promised to do something
for him. When they asked what he
wanted, he said he had written a book
and tried to get every publisher in New
York to publish it, and none of them
would do so. because the book was pro-
nounced unsuitable for the market. Now,
if they would agree to find a Publisher
for his book in New York he would
agree to give his own and several other
votes for the international copyright
bill.
The committee told him to call upon
them the next day, and when he had
gone they discussed his proposition. On
inquiry il was found that he could con-
troll four votes, and that was too many to
lose. So the publishers had a meeting,
and they finally decided to draw lots to
see who would publish his book and
stand the loss. The lot was drawn, and
one Of the greatest publishing houses in
the world was the victim. Its represeuta-
tive received the condolences of his fell
low publishers, but the house carried out
its part of the bargain in good faith and
published the book, and now they have
the laugh with them, for, contrary to the
expectation of the publishers, the book
made money from the start, and has
turned out quite a profitable venture for
the house. This is another illustration Of
the truth that no one can tell whether a
book or a play will make a hit until the
experiment has been tried.-Chicago
Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
Syrian Agricultural Machinery.

On the outskirts of each Syrian village
is a level space of ground of sufficient
size to answer the requirements of the
village, which is known by the name of
the bydder, or thrashing-foor. Each
farmer and peasant has his own particu-
lar portion marked off by a row of
stones, and this portion is religiously
handed down from father to son, and
~jealously guarded from encroachment.
Hither the various crops are borne on the
backs of camels or donkeys as soon as
they are reaped in the fields, and they
are there piled up into separate stacks to
be ttrashed out in turns.
The thrashing is a long and tedious
process, occupying several months. 1t
commences about the beginning of June,
and often is not completed till the end of
September, or even in some cases till the
middle of October. During all this time
the thrashing floor presents a lively, busy
and most picturesque scene. The process
is a very primitive one, being identical
with that which was in vogue in the
times of Old Testament history. Nay,
the hieroglyphic representations on
Egyptian monuments show that the same
method was adopted by the farmers of
Egypt at least five thousand years ago.
A fiat board, something like the bottom
of a sleigh, with small sharp pieces of
basalt firmly let into its under sides, is
driven round and round upon the sur
face of the corn, which is spread out in
a%circle of from six to twenty yards in di-
ameter, according to the quantity to be
thrashed. A boy rides on the board,
and drives the horse or oxen, as the ease
may be. Meanwhile one or two men
stand in the middle, and with three
pronged wooden forks turn the corr over
so as to expose all portions equally to
the actions of the thrashing board. -
lBlackwood's Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
A Great Hunting Country.

Royal Phelps Carroll, a New Yorker
who has just returned from a hunting
trip in the Nasal country, Africa, says:
''There is no question about the fact
that the Nasal country is the finest shoot
ing ground in the world. Enormous
tracts of it have never echoed to the sound
of rifle or gun. But not only that. The
sole inhabitants of the land, the warlike
and ferocious Nasal, never kill the
beasts that literally fill the country. 1t
is true that the Nasal are wholly a flesh
eating people, but they kill only do
nestle cattle. They do not raise them
much themselves, either, but constantly
make raids upon neighboring peoples,
often hundreds of miles away, and cap
ture and bring home enormous droves.
When they kill their cattle the Nasal
love to put their mouths to the wounds
made in the animals necks, and gorge
themselves with the hot blood.
"But they never kill game. The ele-
plant roams at will near their towns.
The lion preys upon their people. The
rhinoceroses take possession of their viii
lagos in droves and rub their sides against
the shanties unframed. Antelopes and
zebras In enormous numbers live SEEM
ingfy only to provide food for the lions,
and giraffes scour the occasional plains
and feed in the thickets in countless
herds. These beasts have not learned
to fear man. The rhinoceros charges at
him in pure sport, the lion leaps upon
him as his prey, and the elephant notices
him only to attack HIM when enraged.
You can imagine what that land is from
the fact that the Nasal have held it for
such ages that they have worn trails
eight inches deep in the solid rock with
their naked feet, and during all that
time have never intentionally killed q
native beast. II / saw one zebra there l
saw 10, 900, and the antelopes, Glands,
g~iraffes, rhinoceroses and other game
were absolutely beyond estimate. l,
unaided, could have made slaughter that
would have brought shame on my entire
party Of 200. But, beside elephants
and lions, we killed only for food.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
A shrewd Redskin.

Old Shah bah-skong, the head chR|
Mile Lac, brought all his warriors t |
fend Fort Ripley in 1862. The I'd
tary Of the Interior and the Govenad
Legislature of Minnesota promised d
Indians that for this act Of brsvsgs
should have the special care Of The
ernment and never be removed Al
years later a special agent was sent
Washington to ask the 0jibways t0s
their lands and remove to a cu'
north of Leech Lake. The agent "a
the Indians in council and said |
red brothers, your great father has z
how you have been wronged. He 7
4 will send them an honest man
looked in the north, the south, ihsa
and the west. When he saw me he =
This is the honest man whom EIAs
to my red children Brothers, loI
mel The winds Of ifty-iye yean 2
blown over my head and silveredI Z
with gray, and in all that time ! 7
never done wrong to any man. Al
friend, | ask you to sign this tlei,
Old Shah bah-skong sprang to DIS ,
and said. "My friend, look at me-
winds of more than fifty winters :
blown over my head and silvered II
with gray; but they have not blosl
brains away" That council was enaS'
Argonaut.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
Fashion and Feet.

An illustration Of the part playea
Fashion in the evolution Of mo0ell !
is afforded by the feet. Ancient ~
supposed to represent the human y
in correct proportions-show ise1 s o. !
size as would astonish the boo-lss.
1890. Averaging the sculptures : = 1
countries, the ancient masculine 1, /
appears to have been about !. y !.
long, and would require a moasin I !
not smaller than No. II or ~. /
average masculine foot is now lss i
10I inches long, being easily c0s s
a No. 81 shoe. The ancient 9ls'a
Roman woman Of 5 feet . inSlI
height lis believed to have hsu I
about 10 inches long, when W.
quire a No. 8 shoe. The redes.Ss
size is simply a result OF reslrT :, n
boots and shoes. -[Trenton a. 9J
lean.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10

following inscription: ,Toh.n,
Wales. From one who saw ! Pdaa|
a blind beggar across ths .aeoai|
memory Of a kind and Cbri,ssase t
Neither note nor card sceomsas W
offering, and the name Of tSa
never been discovered. pn, y asaa |
this anonymous gift is not tbs saAka
OF the many articles in ~
treasure-chamber. | can vou ~I rrs
authenticity Of this anecdots = 70
to me direct from a young PSI ! ! = !
who, by the kindness Of 4
Prince of Wales household. wv. =
through Marlborough House sn,' y
absence OF its owners, and tbs 4.
in question wa pointed out Ia ba my \
conductor .-[Philadelphia Telso.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-07-10
New Violet.


A new violet has just bee'
by Mr.. A.. p. Gordon-Cummlpgs. Es
place near Sykesville, Nd. lSs
leaves of this violet are longer VA
of the ordinary wild or cultlvassS :
The flower leaves Of the new Wa
soft white, striped or mottleo S.sss
and dark purple. Unlike inc a
tivated violet, the new one ~. )
violet. All the cultivated Soss
hitherto, without exception, pen d
Single violets, until this alsc .p, nera
Cummings, have been without 5.
but the Sykesville cultivate d
violet has a wealth OF men PET Is
cannot be surpassed. Those sSe
Daphne Odora, and Oleo flS D
not give off more delightful O1
this new violet.