davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
A LAST WORD.

OuB unesteemed "Liberal'' morn
ing contemporary now tries TO dodge
and creep out Of its former position
as TO what the DEsERET NEWS has
said about the so-called industrial
Home" OF curse it calls NAMES
and substitutes explosives for argu-
ment and in It's usual style il
crawling out OF a dilemma, asks .
great many questions; among them
are these:
docs not the NEWS know that the
Home would be filed in a week were
tue Church TO take its chains from IL
peoplef Has not the News under
orders fully notified all the people thai
the Institution is bad; that il wa,
founded as an enemy OF the one nasty
tenet OF the Mormon faith and mus,
be avoided7 is not that the impression
thatit has carried TO the heart Of eve-r
Aormon?"
The answer to each query Is. en-.
phatically, Nc! We do not know or
believe that the "Home'' wouId l.e
filed In a week, or 4 year. or a
dozen years by the kind OF inmates
1t was pretended would rush into II
II Congress would only vote the
money asked for and to obtain which
80 many filthy falseAoods were told
There have been no "ehaius,, nut
on anybody to prevent their going
to the institution, and there has
, been no need Of any. No one Int
indolent and naturally mendicaut
persons, except children and Maid
officials have sojourned within its
walls and even they have hastened
nom 1t as soon as possible.
The News has never received
any "orders," or advice, or intima-
ton from any source to notify the
people about the concern. And it
has not notified anybody that "the
institution is bad, - or that it was
"founded as an enemy" to any par
ticular tenet, 'snasty" or otherwise.
That Is not ''the IMPRESSION which
It has conveyed to the heart" of any
one, 80 faras we are aware.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
The Abuse orCoGee.


Much has been said concerning
the undOubted evil effects OF excess
i've tea drinking. DIR. +. Mendel
has recently enjoyed opportunities
OF studying the results Of an I'm
hridled abuse Of coffee, and his re-
suits are now published. The great
industrial center round Essen in
cludes n very large female popula-
. ton. While the women Of the
working classes in this country are
often addicted 70 dosing themselves
with tea that has stood too long, it
appears that the wOrkingmen's
wives at Essen drink coffee from
morning till night. Some consume
over pound Of CeylOn coffee
weekly, and one pound contains
over 81 grains OF caffeine. In CON
sequence, nervous, muscular and
cirrulatOry disturbances are fire.
quent. The nerve symptoms are
characterized by n feeling OF general
weakness, depression Of spirits and
an aversion for labor, even in indus
trious subjects, with headache and
insomnia. 4 strong dose of coffee
causes the temporary disappearance
Of all these symptoms. The muscu-
lar symptoms consist Of distinct
muscular weakness and trembling OF
the hands even during rest. The
circulatOry symptoms are marked
by a small, rapid, irregular pulse
and feeble impulse Of the apex of
the heart. Palpitation and heavi-
ness at the preclriIal region are
frequent. The hands and feet feel
very cold, and the complexion be-
comes very saiIOw. Dyspeptic
symptoms, chiefly Of the nervous
type, are very common. Acne
rosacea Is seen in n large number Of
the sufferers. These coffee drinkers
cannot be cured by simple Austen
ton from their favOrite drink, with
substitution Of milk Us a beverage.
They require rest from work, open
air exercise, cold additions followed
by friction, and small doses Of
brandy. Care must he taken, es-
pecially when large body Of work
ing women are under the care of a
medical officer, lest the first and last
items Of treatment do not lead
To malingering. - British AedicGl
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

We desire to say TO our ci.izena
hat for year. se have been selling
Or. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, DIR. Kings New Life
Pills, Buckien's, Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters and have never
handled remedies that cell as well,
Or that have given such universal
satisfaction We do not hesitate to
guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price If satisfactory results do mo-
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. For sale
II =. c. Smith & Cos drug store. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
THE STREET FRANCHISE DIS
PUTE.

THE street railroad franchise
question is engaging a considerable
degree OF public. attention, and the
course Of the City Council on the
subject is being closely watched.
Some notable features appeared in
the proceedings Of last evening's
session of the Council. 4 resolu-
ton was introduced 10 the effect
that no franchise should be here
after granted TO any street railroad
corporation or company that did not
contain provision requiring the
grantees TO pay TO the city proper
ton Of the gross receipts resulting
from the enterprise. This resolu-
ton might have appeared
consistent had lit passed as
originally presented. This was
not done, however, as Councilman
W. F. James offered an amend
meut by which the same principle
regsrding the embargo on a portion
of the grUss receil Is OF railroad COM
panIes would be applied to existing
franchises. Strange 10 say the resOlu-
ton passed as amended. Mr.. Penn
brOke's notion very proper one
70 reconsider anu refer was lost.
The resolution shows regrettable
ignorance Of one OF the pIainest
principles of the national coustitu.
tion-that no ez post facto law il
valid. There is another element Of
invaliiity in 1.-THE resolution a.
amended lmRairs "the obligation OF
contracts" 1,he existing franchises
are In the nature Of contracts made
between the municipality and the
parties to whom they were accorded.
1t Is the height OF ahsurdity to pre-
amethst one Of the parties to con-
tract can, without the consent 4
the other, inject a new obi
cation. Had the Council no.
chosen 10 ignore the city attorney,
but referred the matter TO him and
acted uTOn what would doubtless
have been his Recommendation.
they would have obviated the pain
full spectacle which their Ignorance
Of the commonest priRpiples OF SENSE
and law causes them 10 present.
The holders Of existing franchises
will doubtless not lose any consider
able quantity Of sleep over the rcso-
luton, as it amounts u no more
than so much wind. a condition
not incorporated in the franchise
could not be enforced, having no
legal existence.
Mr.. w. II. II. SpaG5rl, a member
ofth- Council, is directly interestu1
in the Rapid Transit Company, AM
on that account, very properly re-
Trains from taking any active part
when the franchise subject j.
under consideration. In view
Of the existing dispute betweeL
different companies regarding which
of them shall occupy certain street..
il would have shown better judg-
ment had Mr.. Up. kelsey, another
member OF the Council, held alooi
from any active participation in
the contest beyond his official capa-
city. He has not seen fit to do this.
as his name appears, with that Of a
number OF Others, on 4 petition 10
the City Council in favor Of one Of
the parties TO the contention. He
thus presents the iacCngruous
spectacle Of petitioner il the capa-
city Of a private citizen, to himself
as an official Of the city, TO grant
certain privileges 10 the Rapid
Transit Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

Among the features OF the Sun
day Herald tomorrow will H.. a.
article by "Bin Nye- on salt Lake
City, written for the newspsper
syndicate Of which the ResoId 4 :
member during his lNye'sI recent
visit TO this city. hi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
Annmrstic Tragedy.

FAULKToN, 5. D., March S9.-E,
Eckhart, living fifteen miles north
west, stabbed his two sons and cut
his wi;e's throat yesterday. He was
under bonds 10 answer the charge OF
attempting to kill a neishbor a week
ago. Ills family testified against
him at the preliminary examina'
ton. The injured still live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

MADRID, March 29.-Ferty thous.
and employees in the factories in
Catalonia have struck.
a conference is being held with
employers with a view to the ad-
justment Of differences. The strikers
are quiet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

WASHINGTON, March 29.-Tbe
police authorities state that there is
absolutely no truth in the story that
Bridget Sweeney. an oh and trusted
servant, confessed to having caused
the recent fire at Secretary Trlcy's
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Grand and Petit Jurvrs for the
Sext Term.

Proceedings before Judge Zane
today:
Frederick l.. c. Olsen vs.. Vim.
Shovel etaI.; jury returned verdict
for plaintiff for sI2l.5s; stay Of pro.
ceedings for 30 days.
Elizabeth Brown W. Alex.
Brown; court issued an order foi
the defendant to show cause why
alimony should not be paid 10 plain
TIL, rs be had failed to pay any since
May ), 1sSs. Set FOR April ..
VIM. Mckay vs.. Lucien Simon
verdict for plaintiff for S2I5.
Fitzgerald vs.. Fitzgerald; dis.
missed.
w. +. jacobs was excused from
ervice as a petit juror.
United States vs.. Salt Lake RocE
Co., hearing ON the matter Of con
tempt in progress before the court.
The drawing from the jury box
for jurors 20 serve at the next tern
Of court, resulted In the placing oil
the following names on the u5Htrs;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

PARIS, March "a German
spy has been arrested at Epinal.
Documents were found on him
showing there exists an Organized
system OF espionage Of French forts
and camps along the Franco Ger
man frontier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
rnhnrcn lInnnfnrfnrI...

RICHMOND Va, March 5S.-rhe
formal transfer Of the large tobacco
properties Of Allen * Ginterand the
Kinney Tobacco Company have
been made 20 1.-THE American Tobac-
60 Company" which is the name
ofthe alleged cigarette trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

CHICAGO, March ga reorgan-
ization Of Western States Passenger
Association was practically effected
today. 10 become operative when
signed by all the roads As soon as
il is put in force all rates will be re-
stored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

ASNAFOLIs, March IS The
Joint legislative committee reports
tonight that state Treasurer Arch
eT's shortage amounts to fully Sl2T,-
0lJ, and some bonds not yet ac-
cnunted for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
Earthanni.e shocl...

CoNTOOcOOK, n. H, March %
/ A slight shock Of earthquake was
felt here last night and in several Of
J the surrounding towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

SmDoH's CoUGH and consume
ton cure is sold by us on a guaran-
tee. II cures consumption. For sale
at A. G. Smith & Co.'S drug store. Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
IaInnernlurc.

CHICAGO. March 29.-New York,
-; New Orleans, 81; 81. Louis. 80;
Cincinnati, 81; Chicago, %, Win
nipcg. 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

SIuLoH's CoUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by US on a
guarantee. IL cures Consumption.
For sale at 4. &. Smith 4 Cos
drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
sasn.nno rirc-

ST. LOUIS, March 29.-The eleva-
tor Of the John w. Kaufman Mill
ing Co. burned this morning. Loss
$50, 001; insured. The fire was
caused by an electric light wire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
MAIL SCHEDULE.

Following l. the Schedule Of arrival aaa
closing OF MAiis II Salt Lake CITY Post
Oflce, November -. issa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

strikes and strikers.

PARIS, March GA French gun
boat has been sunk at ROcheiOrt by
collision with a man-of-war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
Ill. VI. StnnIer
A Spy Arrested.

CAIRO. March 29.-Stanley will
sail for England on April Z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

Is thateach pgrchts er must introduce a.
the onicc oi the x cat Trout Jordan Co,
20 Main Street, near Chit House, a man OF
woman over j. years o. age Tor each lui
pu chased. There j. no limit 20 the num-
Der OF lots 4 single individual may purchase
except his or her abiiuy % introduce PEG
PIE a. our Office
some one must he hrou-h % US and IN
tFoduced for each lot purchased II this
trifing expense We mast and shall
enlarge the circle OF our acquaintance and
keen The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
one week.

commencing on Monday, March gl.i, aat
closing saturday, April 9Th.
READ carefully the following condition.
and then Won will understaad why W. car
afford o sell lots for the ilslguihc4ut prlcr
Of s.95 each. VIII b arc really worth uNcs
$50 anlcrs. The simple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
ESTRAY NOTICE.
I nave IN my possessisa /.

l have IN my possession:
One bay HORSE. about s or : yea-s old
star in forehead. no brands Wis bic,
One small Old brown NAlE. star in for.-
head white icet. no brsnds visible.
One yearllns brown COT, white IN face
and white feet.
One Old bay HORSE, star in forehead 70
brands visible
II damage and COST on aid animals ~
not paid within Is days FROM dats. o. I'M.
notice. they viii be soid 70 the highest cash
oidder, AZ sandy estray pound. az 10
SEiLS N. NELSON.
frc,inc. POunGkeeper.
sandy Precinct, :. L Co, Utah Mach
q. lee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

rTHINK or IT. YOT GAN SECURE g
i LOIS 40 the Insignificant price of SIl-l
each' This great oder Is only Tor the rur
pose Of advertising. Read this carefully.
The opportunity % = lifetime o. herein pre-
scnted.
There is 4 tide in thc ad4Irs % men.
which. taken AZ the c sot, LEADS on 90 Tor.
tune Men Of Utah. that time Tor YOU o.
now. BE careful tuat you Do nJt wait i,sT
the ebb TIDE This great Offer positively
holds good for but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
MARKETS. AND STOCKS.
SEw YORK STOCKS
New Work March


CHICAGO MARKET.
Chicago. March %. is D. N.
Wheaf-steady; March. az; May. rs.
Corr-Firm. March, esA; May. % .
oats-Easy; March. 9; Maya
Bariey-NOtning doing.
Pork->teldy. March. 10 az May ,ioeo-
Lard-steady; Narcs, e-I2S; Nay. ei:S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29

Der OF lots 4 single iudiSid may purchase
except his or her abiiuy % introduce PEG
PIE a. our Office
some one must he brought to US and IN
tFoduced for each lot purchased at this
Tifing expense We mast aId shall
enlarge the circle OF our acquaintance and
keep The
onice Full OF People.
That alone will mere than compensate
for thel0s incurred IN selling a limited
number Of our lots away below Gust
These advertising lots VIII be Fuid only for
cash ant al lots MUST Be PAID FOR WHEN
SELECTED FROn TIE MAPS n IH- oTTiCE.
Pa-iies residing out OF the city can pro-
euTesome OF these lots providing they have
tnSir remittance q money - inc olicc bY
Saturday the I5,h ult, and N lieu OF per
sOnal Introduction To Us, for each lot they
may purchase they must send u two names
OF persons 70 whom VIC cau send maps, err
cuiars, etc The names sent may be %
persous resIfing IN then own towns o. else,
wnerc. There must be two rGwes sent Tor
each lot purchased. The lots offered
At Sl2-jO each are very choice AMI have
been sold a. private sale a. So % $50 each.
The prices will be ADVANCED WEEKLY IN
III early N the summer the 500 noloh wiii
be reached
win you show WELDON or Will you be
ciamf II oa are wise yoa viii
LOAD Up At TIE RoTrON FIGURE.
II you have perversc, over CAUTIOUS. aud
uuwIse nature you wli uakc sncerlnE
dlsparaEing remarks about -'them snidc
Sl2is lots," and in less than three rnnnths
be eagerly seeking TO buy them Al frOn
Tie o1see viii be open for the selection
Of lots ana introduction OF strangers ON
a m until pm. every day during the
week except Saturday, when The sale Will
close promptly NJ 2 y M
Cali early in the week and avoid the ei1s-
Next week similar offer VIII he made
but Al : greatly
Advanced Price Per Lot.
We shall publish in the daily paper a list
OF the wise purchaser for thls week n or
der that they By leNt week rtu underseIf
Us and yet receive a fair m1rEiu OF prult
upon thefr invcs ment- We snalt publ 81
the names and addresses and advise sur
purchasers for next week % buy OF thcm
before coming 70 ", The
PRICES WILL POSITIVELY n ADvaScEu
EVERY WEEK.
The tiIe 10 the lots Is absolutely perfect.
printed matter, TO every purchaser copy
Abstract Title Insurance Policy
and Warrantee Deed.
Bear IN mind that hundreds OF the bss,
same plat
II some one tells YOU that the lots arr low
ground, away out without transportation.
DON'T BELIEvE mr.,
but oone TO the o1ice, get 4 map and 20 and
look - the lots yonf=elf.
The only limit 70 he number % lots you
can purchtse u the number OF people you
can introduce.
Don't forget the place. .7G Main Street.
between Cit and walker Housc, II. ".
6reene's OfIce. dtf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-29
LOTS $l2s APIECE,

Latest Novelties and opersts saecess.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-08-07
Col. T., D. Long In Boone.

Col. T. b. Long, State la:t-
urer for the Farmers Ali
ance, said many thingsin his
speech Thursday that we full
ly endorse. Some of his
speech could be critisized.
Take it as a whole it Was u
fair speech.
The Col. was, converted by
Grady's great speech at Bos-
ton, and that being his po-
litical religion, it does not
materially differ from our
own. The financial condi-
tion Of our country to day,
was alluded to-, saying that
when the war closed we had
$52 to every man woman
and child, now we only have
from 81 to SO, and asked
what was the, cause? The
Col. alluded to the present
banking system asbeiNg the
cause. and made the charge
that ourlaw makprsfor the
past 25 years had legislated
id favor OF Wall street in
ste,tsl bf Fth9 people, He
spoke of Presidents Jackson
and galhoun's co;rpciiidea oi
sbanking, and saysfsth tislr-
rnerdenands this ldsystem,
The speaker said in the out
set that he was not coin~ 70
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-08-07
THREE BOYS.

Years ago, a young man,
working his way through
college, took charge Of a dis
trict school in Massachusetts
during the winter term.
Three boys especially engag-
ed his attention and interest.
They were bright, wide awake
lads, kept together in their
classes, and were never tar
dy.
One night he asked them
to remain after school was
dismissed. They came up to
the desk, and stood in a row,
waiting with some anxiety
to know why they had been
kept. ,ft
Boys said the teacher,
IL want you to go to college,
all three of YOU" I, Is, RI
W, $50 to college!'' If hehad
said, go to Central Africa, .
they could not have been.
thore astonished. The idea
had never entered their
minds. !, ~ vrfogaeg
Eyes, continued the teach
er, 81 know you are surpris-
ed, but yet, you can do it, AS
we'll az /. Go home, think it
over and come to me again.
The three boys were poor.
Their parents had all they
could do to feed and clothe
them decently, and allow
them a tern. OF schooling in
the winter. One was the son
Of a shoe maker; another
came .fromS q large family.
and the farm that vsupport-
ed them was small aud un-
productive
The boys stood still for o.
moment in pure nmazement.
Then they looked ut each
other and around the old
school house. The fire was.
going out in the box.stove.
The frost was setting fastup
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-08-07

Sick headache and a sensation
of o ,pression and dullness in the
head, are very commonly pro
duced by Indigestion: morbid
dependency, irritability and
over sensitivness of the nerves
may, in q majority of cases, be
traced to the same cause. DR.. j..
H. McLeans Liver and kidney
balm and Pillets will positively
cure. .u ~,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-08-07

lift were ifnpo.tant ito ex-
tend. American trade to Cen
trial and South America. it
could not be unimportant to
extend it to the European
continent, where the wealth
and population was ten
times as great.
The poor old Mckinley bill
cannot find a friend. Sena
tors Allison and Pierce are
down on it, and everybody
8 ashamed, to be identified
With it.
The Lodge federal election
bill liz also Knocked out. The
subcommittee OF the Senate
have so mutilated it. with
amendments that it will
hardly be recognized.
The nice little scheme which
Mr.. Blaine Matched up to
have Congress charter an In
.ternational American bank;
with his PERSONAL friends and
political supporters as Off
cials, stands very little show
of being endorsed by Con-
i-!i,- ,,A Arsa
Senator Morgan, a MEM
Der OF the Senate committee
on, Foreign affairs, says there
wilrbe nowar with England;
but that if there should be,
Rnssia would, in honor bound
be compelled to become. our
nnv.t FtffsE tsy F},
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1890-08-07

OH the window pane. As the
teacher took out his wa tch.
the ticking sounded loud and
distinct through the stiffness
of the room. Nothing more
was said,i though the four
walked ont together.
The third night after this
conversation, the boys ask
ed the master to wait.
Again the three stood at the
desk: one spoke for all-"We
hav8 Thought it over, sir.
and we've talked it over, and
we've decided to 60" {
! "GObd |" said the teacher.
"A boy can do anythingthat
he sets out to do, if it is
right, and he can ask Gods
blessing uponit. You shall
begin to study this winter
with college in view" l
Twenty years later, two -of
these boys shook hands to-
gether in the State capitol.
One was Clerk of the House
for eight years, and after
wards it's speaker. The 9th
er was President Of the Sen
ate. The third boy amassed
a fortune in business. 49, at
The shoemnker's son, who
became Speaker OF the House
made his own shoes that he
Wore in college, and was par
ticularly proud of the boots
in which he graduated-his
own hand work. "a better
pair of French calf" he de-
clares, lyon never saw" He
learned the trade from his
father, and followed it
through vacations. The
other boys found work to do
outside of terln-time. and
none Of the three were helped
by their parents during tbcir
college course.
The teacher who gave the
first impulse to their intellec-
tual life that winter became
a Judge in one OF our b. New
England cities, and died a
few years ago.-Ch1istian
Register. ,a.... 49,.