davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Released.

Today Brother Thomas Broad
bent, Of EIsinore, Sewer County,
was released from the penitentiary.
He has served three and n halt
months for un lawful cohabitation,
and paid 500 fine, So costs, and
S2.65 marshal's commission"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

CRISMON-SCARFF Co., Drug
gists, are manufacturing Red Fire
for Street Parades. They have the
largest stock ever brought to this
city. Enough for all TO paint the
town. Every person interested in
the Election should have some. They
are also manufacturing a Red Fire
Candle, put up in tin cups, suitable
for paraders' use; every parader
should have one. Only Fifty Gents
each. Be sure and send your order
to Crismon Suarf Company, The
Druggists, 50 T.. First South Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

No Safer Remedy can be had for
coughs and colds, or any trouble Of
the throat, than "Brocn's Bronchial
7roches." Price Is cents Sold only
lin boxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

rhe Best Quality OF Rock Springs
Coal delivered promptly, in any
quantity. Order now from Rock
Springs Coal Co. Office in Godbe
Pitts Drug Store. Al. HILLS, Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Br,cl and stone n..en..

You are requested to be at a special
meeting Friday evening, ut $50.
All should lie there. business, in
stallation. s. 8. NEWTON, Sec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

Go to SPENCER, BYwATER & Co.,
opposite City Hall, for Tin Roofing,
Guttering, Spouting, Stoves and
Tinware, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

The four HIS - health, happy
homes and hospitality-fostered by
Angostura Bitters. Sole Manufactur
ers DR.. J. G. B. Siegert and Sons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Lombard investments Company.

Rooms & 2, No. IS East, Second
South Street Money loaned on
farm and city property. Give US =
call. We have plenty Of money for
good loans. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

The Guitar and Mandolin Club
will meet tonight at O'Clock at
Calder's music store, aud proceed
from there TO the Ninth Ward.
Every member Is desired to be
present. 4. w. KELsoN,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

The Rock Springs Coal Co.'s
Office, corner Main and LIST South,
in Godte, Pitts Drug Store.
DIFF. Al. HILLS, Agt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

THE regular monthly meeting Of
the officers Of the Y. l.. n. I. Asso.
Citations of this Stake will be held
next SATURDAY, February LIST, at II
n. M, in the Fourteenth Ward Re.
lief Society Hall. A full attend
ance is desired.
MARY A. FREEZE, President.
LIZZIE SMITH, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

SHILoH's VITALIzER is what you
need for consumption, loss Of appo-
tite, dizziness, and all symptoms Of
dyspepsia. Price 10 and 20 cents
per bottle. ?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

Full Cream Cheese at l2ic ID.
Best Raisins at l2.c. lb.
PeoDle5s Eouitable Coon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

as having taken from the womer
their franchise, and a. having Ia
bored 10 rob citisens, men and wo
iften, Of theit ritcst sscfed right,
Men OF the Peoples Party would
never place the flag Of their country
beneath the carpet bagl ZAP.
plause.
The Guitar and Mandolin Club.
in full costume, rendered a selection
in captivating style, and to a thun-
derous encore responded with z
second piece, an adaptation Of the
popular song, "Where did you get
that hatf" in which the words,
"Where did you get that sack7j'
came In with an effect which
brought down the house. In re-
spohss to the aptlsuse 4 third piece
was played.
The chairman Announced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
n-tIee 90 the Public.

We, the undersigned, will not bt
responsible for any debit incurred
except by our written or verbal
order. GEO. 4 ELIZA 5. DUSFoRD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Union Pacific Lnnd..

Utah Real Estate and Invest
ments. G. +. WASTLASD, Agent,
20l 5. Main ST., Salt Lake City. 1T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
DAILY WEATHER REPORT

Al SAT- Lake CRY. Utah. on Jas 20. 1859
O6serrafiozs taksn at = a n. TsA xer-
idiaa tirsS. at al stGfions-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Ogden Department

CRoUP, WHooPISG COUGH and
Bronchitis are Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure. g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
WOOL BATS

Mems Suits from 1915, Boys Suit
fromSl so. Peoples EquitableCo-op
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

For lame hack, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price Is
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

Pears Soap is the most elegant
toilet adjunct 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

SHILoH's CoUGH and consump-
ton cure is sold by us on guaran-
tee. 1t cures consumption 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

SHILoH's CURE viii Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough
and Bronchitis. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Brother Fenton's Funeral.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Elder Thomas Fenton took
place at Il am today at the family
residence, in the Sixth Ward.
Bishop Watson presided. Elder
Edward Stevenson offered the open
ingprayer. Elder 5. w. Richards,
Bishop o. F. Whitney and Elder
Arthur Stayner made consoling re-
marks, which were calculated to
soothe the feelings Of the bereaved
family. Bishop Watson bore his
testimony TO the deceased's integ-
rity, truthfulness, and work in the
cause OF the Gospel Of Christ. Coun-
selor West offered the bencdiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
FORTY Years Among the Indian.

Is the title Of n highly interesting
work Of 400 pages which will shortly
be issued from the press. 1t con-
tains the thrilling experiences OF
Daniel w. Jones among the natives
Of this land, and exhibits many mar
velous providences Of God In his be.
half.
Canvassing agents will visit short
~ the different Wards and Stakes Of
Zion. diff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

Just received at
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO,
No. SO East Temple st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
NAIL SCHEDULE.

NAIL SCHEDULE.
Following is rs seS.dae of ARRIVAL sno
closing of Mails a; ssi L,se CITY Post
once, November .. 1856.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
GILBERT A. M.LEAN

came forward and said-Ladies aud
Gentlemen: / feel out Of place on
the stage. | thank you for the honor
you have bestowed upon me, and
will erdeavor 10 do my duty faith
fully, not only TO the Peoples Party
but to all concerned. Cheers.
Calls were made for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
CARPET REMNANT SALE
at n. Dinwoodey's for a few
days only, at half price.
Rubber Boots-snd Areiirs
Fire. FIre,.-R.d FIre.,:

DUNFORD'S.
Opposite Salt Lake Theatre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
JOHN II. RUSIEL, JIi.

This wac the signal for further
cheering, and when there was q
cessation Mr.. Rumel said:
Ladies and Gentlemen-I am moi
a public speaker, and will simply
thank you FOR the honor you have
conferred in nominating me to a
position ON your ticket.
Then the assemblaSe shouted
''McLean,'' Come on, Mac.' In
response,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30


was called for and introduced by the
chairman. / was struck today with
a statement made by Chairman
Powers before the registrars, that
they were supreme, and that neither
the courts nor the Utah Commission
could interfere with them. 1 was
astounded. But when We see the
schemes by which they intend to
capture the election. the mushroom
growth with which they have
swelled the registry lists, their
brazen efioI is TO remove therefrom
the names Of Peoples Party voters,
l fear there is practical truth in
the assertion
The speaker gave his reasons for
his adherence TO the Peoples Party,
aud paid glowing eulogy to it. He
also characterized the Liberals"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30

was introduced and warmly well
coined. He said much would be
said Of the candidates, and he would
mention but the one whom he had
the honor Of nominating in the con-
vention, for marshal, Gilbert A. Me
Lean. [Applause.l 1 need only re-
fer to him as n great worker ana not
as a great talker. Cheers 1
will also refer 10 the "Liberal"
platform. Its first line says: "The
Liberal party Of Salt Lake is COM
posed Of over 1000 residents OF the
city," [Cries Of .sRats,''l There is
no census,of Liberals" taken, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-30
Political Notes.

The pad District marching club
WI meet this evening at 80. a
snli SEld punctual attendance is de-
Sires..
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23
Glimpse OF a Famous Woman.

This woman who sweeps by in the
| gay crowd on Broadway was a famous
beauty in her day. She is still good
looking. Her lace is a trite %stouter,
and there are wrinkles On her brow and
crows feet in her cheeks. but it is still
a face that would be noticed in a crowd.
1t is Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague. This
once famous beauty, who welded more
power in American politics perhaps
than any other American woman has
ever done, is going down the hill Of life
in a quiet, easy way. She m to
New York occasionally to visit friends,
but her home is in Washington. She
is no longer the gay butterfly of fashion,
and her dresses, while fashionable and
we'll made. have not the dash that made
her so much talked about in ante
bellum days. Her life in the national
capital is a simple one. There is none
of the luxury at Edgewood that char
acterized her life during her fathers
career. But she is happy, neverthe-
less, for her children are growing up
around her; her old friends are still
true to her and she looks on calmly at
the progress of events with a smiling
face.-NeW York letter.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23
Pessimism and pyspensia.

"My dear fellew," said Ferguson, "the
worst pessimist I ever saw was in Eng
land. I went to the bank one day with
a friend who wanted some paper dis.
counted. The cashier had q look about
him that some Of those fellows must
have had that Noah forgot to ship in the
ark about the time of the deluge. He
wouldn't look at the paper, even. No,
sir, he said q crisis was at hand and a
panic imminent. why, SIR said he,
talk about your paper? Why, my dear
sir, I would not loan .s1,OOO on the
southeast corner of the Strand and
Waterloo Road; could not recommend
it. No, sir. I could not, on my con-
science"
Some hours later 1 %sauntered into a
restaurant near Ludgate and accident
ally stumbled into the same stall where
the cashier was lunching on brown toast
and weak tea. You see, he was a dys-
peptic and his stomach would not stand
a stronger diet.
well my noble guardian of the
public wealth, how are you? said 1,
helping myself to some of bis toast,
which / dipped into his tea.
Not as we'll as usnal,' said he, en-
trenching the balance Of the toast be-
hind his bowl. You see, l don't think
that things look we'll. Old Captain
Cutie, of the Cunard Line, informed
me this morning that there is evidence
Of great Arctic drift deposits on the New
foundland Banks, which if persisted in
will eventually defect the Cult Stream
further south, where it will probably
strike that side of the Atlantic near Mo-
rocco or the Sierra Leone Colony. In
that case England will revert back to
the glacial epoch, and should this hap
pen suddenly, why everything would be
frozen stark and stiff before morning.
Now you understand why Irefused that
paper. That man and his principal
have only P%aternoster Row, st. Pauls
and Strand property on hand, and in
the event, which is sure to happen, OF
these icebergs depositing more Arctic
rock and drift on the Newfoundland
Banks, why it will take thousands of
years before another change takes place,
and the extinct Irish elk and the wolf
and the bear will hop in and out and
play hide-and-go-seek in Westminster
Abbey. '"-S1n DieUO Union,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23
An Old Engineer in Want.

Joe Haddon, who was sent to this
country from England, in 1888, to run
the first locomotive over the old South
Carolina railroad, lives in the Saluda
section Of Edgefeld County, and has
lived there for the last twenty years.
His post-otfice is Butler, Edgeield
County, S. G. The old man is now we'll
up in age,h having reached his 85th year.
He is in a comparatively destitute con-
dition, having accumulated little if any
of this worlds goods, and is entirely
dependent upon the charity of the good
people Of that section. and what little
he can make in repairing machinery. 1t
has been a matter Of surprise to his
friends that the brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers has not sought out
this old veteran and given him a help
ing hand.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23
A Rich s.God's Acre."

Graveyard Point in Washington
county, Ia, exhibits the strange
phenomenon Of having been the burial
ground of three distinct races. 1t has
served in turn the Gods acre" Of the
ancient mound builders about which
history is p%ainfnlly silent, Of their sue
cessors, the red men Of the plains and
the forest, and of the white race who
led the van Of civilization westward in
the '4Os.
The mour 4 builders made no ex,.:sya-
tions for graves. The dead were sinp,v
placed upon the surface OF the ground
and covered, usually with earth, some
times with layers Of sand, ashes. or
gravel. Thsse various materials were
placed in regulor strata, one above
another. usually separated by thicker
strata Of clay, end above them all is the
deep deposit Of vegetable loan tina.
helps to prove the great antiquity Of tie
mounds. From the positions in which
the bodies were placed, as evidenced by
the skeletons which antiquarinns have
exhumed, it may be readily believed
that the mound builders we're q race Of
sun worshipers. To find them in a sit
ting posture facing toward the east, Or
sunrise point, is not an uncommon oc-
c%urrence. Children of a dark age
though they were, they have evidently
believed in a future life and felt g. desire
to witness the sunrise on the resnrrec-
ton morn. But more commonly the
skeletons are found lying at full length
beneath the mounds Of earth that their
survivors erected ovel them; and oceas-
lonally a number Of them are found 80
have been buried beneath one mound.
Excavations that we're made at Grave
yard Point. showed that the mounds not
only covered the remains of a rrehis-
toric race but also served as a sepnlchre
for the more modern American Indians.
Some two or. three feet down from the
surface of the mounds the explorers
came upon the well-preserved remains
of representatives OF the latter g
and certain evidences tended to prove
beyond a doubt that such instances
were OF the class known as intrusive
burials. Deeper down were found the
bones Of the prehistoric men in whose
honor the mounds had been originally
erected.
But a few yards away from the spot
where these explorations have been
made are the slabs of marble which
mark the resting place of the early
white settlers. On Graveyard Hip
their friends placed their remains side
by side with the people of other races
and of other times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23
Gen. Grants Love Letters,

A curious little paragraph, says 6
New York writer on literary matters,
has been going the rounds of the press
to the effect that the widow OF Gen.
Grant was to publish q volume of the
dead warriors love letters to, her.
There is not u scintil]a of truth in it..
Mrs. Grant is possessed Of all the let
ters written to her by her husband; she
is not the woman to make such delicate
missives public. She possesses abun-
dant material for the book that would
be highly entertaining to the American
public and would be remunerative be-
sides-odds and ends of papers, stories
about famous men and women who we're
intimate with her husband, and lots of
unwritten history, about the great re-
bellion. These she may publish alta
later day when her health is fully re-
stored.-Rochestcr Democrat. ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23
Thirsty Travellers Tree.

European traveller, on his way from
the coast of Madagascar to the capital,
Tananariva, in the interior. had emptied
his water-fask and was suffering from
thirst. He asked n of the natives of
his party when he should be able to
obtain water. =....
ANY time you like it, sir" said the
native, smiling.
The European saw no signs of water;
but the native conducted him to a group
of tall, palm-like trees, standing in a
cluster on the edge of the forest, with
straight trunks and bright green, broad
leaves growing from the opposite sides
of the stalk, and making the tree ap-
pear like a great fan. The white man
gazed admiringly at the tree.
You think it is a fine tree" said the
native, "but I will show you what it is
good for"
He pierced the root of one of the
leaf stems at the point where it joined
the tree with his spear, %whereupon a
stream of clear water spurted out which
the European caught in his water can,
cool, fresh and excellent to drink.
The party having satisfied their thirst
and taken supper, the native who had
spoken went on:
"This tree, which is good for us in
more ways than one, we call the trav-
elers' tree"
but where does the water come
from that the tree contains" asked the
white man. "Is it taken up from the
soil?"
"Oh, no." said the native. "The
leaves drink in the rain that falls on
them, and when it has passed all
through them it becomes Very pure and
cUoot
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23
He Didn't Hear Jenny Lind.

Did you ever hear Jenny Lind 2"
said J. @. Stewart, of the Fat Mems
Club, the other day. "No, but I'll tell
you how 9 I came to hearing her.
You probably don't remember when the
Swedish songstress came to America,
under the management of p. L. Bar
mum, but I don't think Til ever forget
it. 1t was a good many years ago, and 1
was a boy, a pretty good-sized d knock
ing around New York city. The night Of
Jenny Limbs concert came, and I wa5
crazy to hear her; but ] didn't have any
money, and there l was. I hung around
the door of the theater after the concer:
had begun. By-and-by several gentle
men came out bareheaded. 1 was will
ing to adopt any means to get inside, 80
l went up to one Of those who had just
come out, and said:
Say, Mister, let me have your check
so I can get in and hear Jenny Lint
sing
Why, they're not giving out checks,
my boy he replied. When one gets
inside he checks his hat, and if he waits
to go out between times he goes bare
headed, and when he goes back the alb
Seuce VI lis uaL 1nUlcaJoS tlaJ ne mas
been inside
We'll, a bright idea struck met.
least l thought it was q bright idea.
So [ quietly went up to the entrance.
and, unseen, took off my hat ana
pushed it up under my vest. Tfea,
putting on a bold face, I walked into
the theater without being molesteh. 1
sat down in o vacant chair and waited
for Jenny Lind. Presently a big, heavy
set fellow came and sat down beside me.
He made some ordinary remark, ana
then said:
Say! These people think they're
pretty smooth here, and that no one can
get in without paying, but I fooled 'sn4.
[ just showed my hat up under my vest
and walked in with the other bare
headed fellows that had come out be-.
FORE
is that SOP I replied, thinking it
was a great joke. why, that's jn@:
the way I got in
"'You did, eh?' said the big mar.
with a grin. You ---,l Just sized
you up for getting in that way. Now
you get out Of here
II didn't watt" concluded Mr.. Stew
art, "for the man who laid the trap into
which 1 fell so easily was a special po-
liceman. That's just how near I came
hearing Jenny Lind."-Ka'ssas City
Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-05-23
Gone Up the Flu1ne.

1.-The bigge't nugget L ever found. y
continued the old fortv-niner. awas
worth $500, l did we'll in those mines.
At time | had $4,000 on deposit in
Jim Mills 4 Co.'S bank, but put Il all
back IN the ground and came away from
the mines poor. 1 lived in Columbia
from 1901 to 1860. l understand now
that the main streets OF Columbia are
all torn up and mined over. While in
Columbia l had some great experiences.
We had all the wild Life incident to the
California mining towns, and for a long
time there was no effort made to punish
murderers, and we had a man for
breakfast nearly every day.
You have often heard the expression
gone up the f1ume, haven't you? Well.
that phrase was started right here in
Columbia, and 1 can tell You all about
it. Barley was the first man who
went up the 1ume.' He had been a
good man until he married and started
a gin mill. Then he became a tough
character. Jack Smith. a Philadel-
phian and a popular fellow, got q little
full, and sauntering into Barkley's
place, he accidentally broke q pitcher.
He offered to pay for it, but the woman
Of the place precipitated a quarrel, and
Barley, IN the presence Of two men.
shot Smith down.
The Philadelphia boys collected
together, formed a vigilance committee.
and arrested Barley. News was spread
quickly IN those days, and before night
Jim Stewart, the Sheriff, had heard of
the vigilance committee, and he and
two other brave men came galloping
down to Columbia. [ happened to be
the second man in the house after the
murder, and | happened also to find out
that Jim Stewart and his men were
coming, so l took a short cut down to
the place Of hanging and warned the
boys. There were over a thousand of
those men, 50 they just formed q solid
wall around their prisoner and kept the
Sheriff back until the murderer was
dead. The place chosen for the execu-
ton was on the road between Columbia
and Gold Springs, and the gallows was
the fume that crossed over the road at
a height of twenty feet. Barley was
the first, but there were many others
who were subsequently lynched on that
fume. The warning note Of the vigi.
lantes to the evildoers was:
"'Look here. young fellow, you go
slow, or you'll go up the fiume.'
And frequently questions of Where's
Mike, or Bill, or JIM? would be
answered:
"'Them, why they're all gone up the
hume.'
"The expression and its wholesome
use was spread from camp to camp, and
now it is worldwide, and you frequently
hear people say when a firm fails, O.
great loss by fire is experienced, Well
they're gone up the tlume,' but 1 dom
suppose many people know where o
how the y expression originated."-
Seattle Press.