davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-23

WAsHINGToN, April 22.-Cockrell of
fered a resolution (agreed toy directing
the superintendent of the census to com
municatc to the senate the forms of rules
and regulations adopted by him for obtain
ing statistics as to farm mortgages,
Plumb's resolution for an increase of
treasury purchase and coinage of silver
was presented.
Eustis moved As an addition 10 it the
further resolution that the free coinage of
silver is essential to the sound financial
policy demanded by all the great interests
Of the country and that therefore all laws
limiting the coinage of silver ought to be
repealed.
Plumb consented to let the resolution
lie over to give Mitchell an opportunity to
address the senate.
Mr. Mitchell addressed the senate in
favor of the constitutional amendment
proposed by him for the election of sena-
tors by popular vote Already fifteen
changes have been made in the constitu-
ton, and who could say any of them were
not well advised. All of those
amendments led logically to the pending
proposition. The present system of elec-
tlnR senators ne ueClareu, was unrepubl-
can and vicious, 1t was in purpose a
declaration that for some reason it was
unsafe to commit the election to a vote of
the people and a reflection on the hon
esty or capacity, or both, Of the voting
classes. Among other things Mitchell
declared that the secret executive sessions
were no longer in harmony with the spirit
of the age. 1t was a relic of monarchy
and should find no recognition in a re
public At the conclusion of Mitchelrs
remarks the resolution was referred to the
committee on privileges and elections.
The house amendment on the national
geological park bill was agreed to and the
bill now goes to the president.
The District of Columbia appropriation
bill passed, and after an executive session
the senate adjourned.
, 1890-04-23

SAN Francisco, April q -Jimmy
Carroll of Brooklyn and Billy Smith of
Australia fought before the California
Athletic club tonight for a purse of 81
500. Both men we're beyond middle
weight. Carroll weighing III and Smith
l6l. Both men are noted for their rush.
lngt tactics and the fight started this way.
For the first ten rounds Smith apparently
had the best of the fight and inflicted Sc
we're punishment on Carroll. also receiv.
ing some himself. After that Carroll be.
gan to fight with desperation. Smith
grew weaker and was finally knocked out
IN the fourteenth by a terrific blow from
CAROLS left on the Jaw.
, 1890-04-23
PERSONAL
VIM. Myers is In Laramie.

VIM. Myers is In Laramie.
Contractor Sharp is in town.
d. G. Rhodes is back from Denver.
Louis Loeb returns to Rock Springs
today.
Hon. w. W. Corlett 1T for the west
yesterday afternoon.
Engineer Gates has returned from the
Cheyenne & Northern front.
j. F. Morrison and wife, Council
Bluffs, are guests at the Metropolitan.
w. S. Slocum, representing a New
York drug house, is a Normaudie guest.
Mrs. Sloan, mother of Mob Hill
owner, is i'll and will be taken back to
Denver tomorrow.
Q. G. Hoyt, a Cheyenne & Northern
contractor, whose home is at Beatrice
Neb,. is at the Inter Ocean.
, 1890-04-23

BREMEN, April 22.-Emperor William
took dinner yesterday on the steamer
Fulda. He made a speech 10 which he
asked the Germans to repose confidence
in his determination to maintain peace.
The press ought to bear in mind that i'm
perial words should no be twisted and
misconstrucd. His effort to foster trade
and commerce were based on the knowl-
edge that peace alone guaranteed pros
perity.
, 1890-04-23

SALISBURY. Md, April 22.-Henry
Lercallette and Victoria Wright were
being married in a country church near
here, and the clergyman was about to
declare them man and wife, when an
aunt of the young woman appeared upon
the scene with a letter from the wife of
Lercallette. The aunt asked the minister
to read the letter aloud. When the min.
lister finished reading the letter the would
be bride fell in a swoon and Lerrallette,
in the excitement, left the church and
d~isanneared.
, 1890-04-23

II You wdui .c'e property at first hands
or inside property at low figures, you can
not do better than deal with the under
signed. | have some of the very choicest
bargains now in the market and any man
who wants to make money can hardly af,
ford to invest without giving me a c4ll.
| will take pleasure in giving information
to strangers. Having lived in Cheyenne
for more than twenty years, [ am in a
position to be of service to those who are
looking for Investments
j. K. JEFFREY,
Ills Ferguson Street.
, 1890-04-23

LEXINGTON, KY, April 22.-Edward
Hanlon, the champion oarsmau, received
a~telegram that $40, 900 had been raised Tor
a tournament to be held inDuluth, Mimi,
called the worlds international regatta.
Hanlon will 20 into training at once to
AXE part, as does also Hosmer, his
protege, The dates are July 81 to july
26, inclusive.
, 1890-04-23

To the d%yspeptic. Flatulence. heartburn
oppressive fullness of the stomach, are
the inevitable sequences of his use of
the knife and fork. To say of him that
he gratifi 5 the cravings of appetite would
be genuine satire. He only appeases
them. Is relief attainable? Certainly,
and by the use of a pleasant as well as
thorough remedy. Hostetter's stomach
bitters. VIII it cure Immediately? Ger
tainly mott does not effect miracles,
But it does give prompt and unspeaka-
bic relief, and will, if persisted in, pro
duce an ultimate cure. Not only does il
impart relish to the food, but promotes
its conversion by the stomach into rich,
health and Notwithstanding blood.
Superscnsitiveness of the nerves, mental
depression and unquiet slumber, pro.
duced by interruption of the digestive
organs, are also remedied by it. 1t is
the finest preventive and curative of ma
larial disorders, and relieves constipation,
rheumatism, kidney and bladder ailments
and liver complaint.
, 1890-04-23
Amateur Horse Thief and Liar

CHICAGO, April 22-The sensational
confession of Frank Woodruff last
autumn, which. among other things,
stated that Alexander Sullivan. ex-presi-
dent Of the Irish National League, in
Woodruff presence, handed a sum of
money to Martin Burke, one OF Crouin's
%murderers, has been entirely discredited
by the authorities here. States Attorney
Longnecker, in dismissing the charge of
murder against Woodruff, thus referred
to this sensational confession: The state
has no evidence to implicate this defend
ant in the Cronin murder except the
statement or confession of Woodruff him
sell. We have, after a full investigation.
come to the Conclusion that the comics.
sion was wholly fabricated by the prisoner
and that he had no connection whatever
with the Cronin murder. The state will.
therefore, not prosecute Woodruff upon
this Indictment
To IN Associated Press representative
States Attorney LOngnecker said: Il
am satisfied that Woodruff confession
was SIMPLY a lie from beginng to end. |
will admit. however. that ut the beginning
we credited 1t 50 much that II greatly mis-
led and hamperei us in working out the
case. The fact is. as we have now ascer-
tanned, Woodruff simply made this whole
story in the hope that his protested knowl
edge of the greater crime might secure
immunity for the lesser ofense of horse
stealing. | am satisfied now that he
knew nothing about and had nothing to
do with the Cronin murder in any connec-
ton. His story was simply the cunning
subterfuge of an invetcrate liar and anna
teur horse thief. We are going to send
him to the penitentiary for horse stealing
if we can"
Woodruff confession, widely circulated
at that time, did great injustice to Alex
ander Sullivan and others whose names
were freely used.
, 1890-04-23

ST. Louis, April 22.-Advices from
Dallas county, Arkansas, say that 20
well known farmers, Kit alsh and
Henry Owens, got into a dispute yestcr
day about the ownership of land, and a
desperate fight ensued, in which Walsh
nearly severed Owens head from his body
with a beef cutter, killing HIM instantly,
and Walsh was fatally injured by blows
from a hoe in the hands of Owens.
, 1890-04-23

New York, April 22.-The Brother
hood game this afternoon was exciting
from start to finish. Attendance l,4OO.
New York -.......O 3 1870 0 4-l3
PhiladelphIa.......5 300 o . 0 o. s
Base hits-New York Is, Philadelphia
|. Errors-New York 3, Philadelphia 3.
Batteries-Craue and Ewing, Cunning
ham and llolbert. Umpires-Ferguson
and Holbert.
, 1890-04-23
Chicago Bnckmakers Strike,

CHICAGO, April 22.-All the brick
makers in the northern and northwestern
parts OF the city. to the number of ZOO
men, struck today for a rate of 1000
brick for a days work, instead of 5000,
and that the pay remain the same The
bosses are not worried as, owing to the
carpenters strike, everything in the
building line is at a ~standstill.
, 1890-04-23

LOUISVILLE. April % w. p. Camp
bell, assistant enrolling clerk OF Ken
lucky, has sent a challenge to fight a
duel to Thomas II. DAVIS, editor of the
Marysville Republican. Davis published
that Campbell had left debts unpaid when
recently he went away from Augusta, Ky.
Campbell threatens to kill Davis on sight
il the duel is declined.
, 1890-04-23

Considerable excitement exists in the
neighborhoOd around Souls Chapel,
Lumpkin county, on the finding, by
John Chapman, of n C~rystalized stone,
believed to be n diamond. 1t weighs
two and a half ounces, and is said to be
a beauty of the crystalized quartz family.
Large topazes have been found in that To-
cality. Atlanta Constitution.
, 1890-04-23
The McCalla Court Martial Conven,

NEW York, April 22-The court
martial OF Commander McCalla Of the
Enterprise, United States navy, began at
noon at the Brooklyn navy yard. The
charges are the ines reported by the re
cent court of inquiry. They include Sc,
we're and cruel treatment and violations OF
the articles for the government of the
navy. Rear Admiral David b. Har
mony is president Of the court; Lieut..
Perry Garst, judge advocate, assisted ty
Lieut. William II. Stayton of the marine
corps.
, 1890-04-23
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Austrian miners strike is cOllaps,
ing.
The Keystone Watch company Of Ian
custer, Pa, has made an assignment.
The great Metropolitan handicap
stakes at EPSON were won by Darlington,
A lire in Neville & Co. 5 big warehouse,
San Francisco, last night resulted IN the
loss of 800, OOO.
William O'Brien denies the report that
he is engaged to Mile, Raffalovitch, the
daughter of a Partisan tinancier.
The schooner ". II. Brinsfeld was
sunk OF Pontiac Point, Md Saturday.
and four colored sailors drowned.
Yesterdays tempcrature-New York
5s0, New Orleans 7O0. st. Louis Cos, Gin
cinnati $40, Chicago $50. Winnipeg Az.
The body of ex Mayor Eli Gully Of
F%itchburg, Mass was iound in a reser
yoir yesterday. He disappeared Monday.
Culley has beeA i'll and his mind was
affected.
The Rhenish and WestDhalia miners
yesterday adopted resolutions d~enorncing
any connection with the socialists and
tavOring the formation of a new union on
a Christian and patriotic basis.
Matthews, the newly appointed Amer
lean consul at TanPicTs. arrived yesterday
from Gibraltar on b ard the United States
steamer Alliance. He was received with
the customary ceremony by the authori
tI.s
, 1890-04-23

BosToN, April % Three thousand
people were in attendance at the Brother
hood game this afternoon and hard hit
ting was done by both clubs, the visitors
haviug the best of it.
BoSton..... .......l ! | l | 0 0 | 2 s
Brooklyn ..........4 0 0 . 0 0 . 40
Base hi.s-Boston $, Brooklyn9 Errors
Boston /, Brooklyn 4. Batteries
Hilroy a ID Radbourne, Murphy, Sowders
and Kinslow. Umrires-Gafney and
Rarnes
, 1890-04-23

BUFFALO. April 22.-In the Brother
hood game this afternoon Buffalo again
had an easy victory over Cleveland. AT
tendance 800.
Buffalo. ........6 2O2OOI44- I9
Cleveland..........2 o. | 0 3 0 0 O. !
Base hits-Buffalo %, Cleveland 6.
Errors-Buffalo ,, Cleveland 4. Batter
ies-keeie and Mack, Gruber, Bakely
and Brennan. Umpires-MacK Knight and
Jones.
, 1890-04-23
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART.
Sam Nelson Kills His Best Girl
and Himself.
An Arkansas Farmer Nearly
Cuts Another's Head OFF.
The LeavenwOrth. Kas., Mys-
terry Cleared Up.


hliied his sweetheart n Himself.
BIG RAPIDS, Mich, April % Samuel
Nelson of Hesperia, Mich a Swede,
tits morning shot his sweetheart. Annie
Nelson, because she refused to marry
him. Her father had forbidden the union
and the girl objected to disobcying his
will. Having killed her as she was GO
ing to school, about a mile from town,
he fed into the woods and was found
dead with a bullet through his head.
, 1890-04-23

William Terrier, aged 20, of a good
Edinburgh family, while rushing for the
goal with the ball on a football field at
Walkerburn a few days ago, was charged
at and struck by another player. He
dropped insensible and died a few days
later Of conclusion of the brain.
, 1890-04-23

CINCINNATI, April 22.-Three thous.
and spectators attended the Natlona
League game this afternoon. The Chi
Cages by their clean batting and the er,
rors OF the home team, were enabled tc
win an easy victory.
Cinrinnati...........2 3 0 0 90 O.
Chicago. .............5 0 4 : 0 0 0 = *-lG
Base hIts-Clncinnati 7, Chicago IL.
Errors-Cincinuati G. Chicago |. Bat,
teries-Niau and Baldwin, Rhines and
Harrington. Coughlin and Kittridge.
Umpire-McQuade.
, 1890-04-23

The will of the late Due de Montpen-
sier disposes of $40, OOO, 900, to be divided
between his wife and his son and daugh-
ter. IT is said, however. that the duchess
intends to go into a convent and leave
the whole fortune to be enjoyed by the
chillrrn
, 1890-04-23

PARIS, April 22.-The Temps says a
French force of $50 made a r~econnois-
sance of the position held by the Daho-
mians. seven kilometres from Porto Novo
ana subsequently, attacked the place. The
French force was compelled to retreat to
Poto Novo after thirty French soldiers
and twenty native allies we're killed or
wounded. The loss Of the Dahomlans
wac neayy
, 1890-04-23
An Important Case.

TIHHuVI NHVVtT.T
Attorney Allen has been busy all week
taking evidence before the deputy dis
trict clerk in the Durbin tax case, in
which Durbin seeks to recover OF the
county a sum of taxes paid into the treas
ury by him in 1887. The claim set up is
that his clttle did not range in this
county.
, 1890-04-23
New York 3. Philadelphia 7.

New YORK, April 22.-The Philles
turned the tables on the New York
LeaEuers this afternoon in a tedious
game. Gleason proved too much for the
home club. Attendance 500.
New York..........O 90 | 0 o. 3
PhiladelphIa.......4 90 500 0 o. !
Base hits-New York 6, Philadelphia
5. Errors-New York ., Philadelphia 6.
Batteries Burritt, Sharrock. O'Rourke.
Gleason and Clements. Quinn.
, 1890-04-23

Philadelphia-Athletics II. Syracuse e.
Louisville-Louisvill 2, Columbus l..
St Louis-St. Louis 9, Toledo 6.
Brooklyn-Brooklyn ., Rochester !.
, 1890-04-23

PIrrsBURG, April 22.-About l,5OO
spectators saw the fair city boys defeat
the home team in the Brotherhood game
this afternoon.
Pittsburg..........l o 100000 O. 3
Chicago ............O 90 O2Ol 0 = 5
Base hits-PlttshurP 3, Chicago IL. Err
rors-Pittsburg >, Chicago A. Batteries
-Tener and Carol, King and Boyle.
Umpires-Matthews and Cunning.
, 1890-04-23

Garland and Co. have choice inside 10
per cent income property.
, 1890-04-23

BosroN, April 22.-In the National
League game this afternoon Boston won
easily Clarkson proving an enigma to the
visitors. Attendance 500.
Boston ......... 81 3 3 100 Ill
Brooklyn..-......O 0 0OOOl o. |
Base hits-Boston II, Brooklyn 5.
Errors-Boston 6, Brooklyn 9. Bat.
erles-Clarkson and Hardie, Terry and
CLARK. UmpIre-Weeden.
, 1890-04-23

Hare yOH seen those bIiIe
CheciOf suits at III. .MHrkS!
They are handsome and
only $780,.
, 1890-04-23

PTrsBURG, April 90 -Four hundred
people gathered at the National League
grounds to see the Clevelands beat the
home team today in a c~leverly played
game.
Pittsburg. ..........O 90 / 0 90 O.
Cleveland ...........l . o 0 3 -
Base hits-PlttsburgS, Cleveland IL.
Errors-Pittsburg 3. Cleveland l.. Bat
teries-SOTders and Miller, Beatin and
thinner. Umpire-Zacharias.
, 1890-04-23
- OOKS ON
X
"
7

Decorating, etc. Ny I~OO-page Illustrated
Catalogue sent free. Address VIM. t.
CoMsToCB, rs Warren St., New York.
, 1890-04-23

UphOtstering and mat
treSs making Ctfh u fstU
line of uphOIstering goods
ut .fteG. THI7abMU y Co.'s.
, 1890-04-23
IRON

Will prove the biggest future card
for Cheyenne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
OTHER CORPORATIONS.

WE HAVE frequently insisted
that the special anti-''Mormon'' en-
actments, and certain judicial de-
cisions based upon them, would not
end in their application to the peo-
pie against whom they ale aimed:
they will, asa natural consequence.
detrimentally affect the entire COM
monwealth Of the country. Num-
'bers Of Journals Of strong anti
- ormon" tendencies are express
ing the same view, among them the
Springfield, Ills, Republican, which,
in the course Of a lesgthy article up.
on the recent decision Of the u. ).
Supreme Court in relation to the
dissolution Of the corporation Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints and the confscation of
its property, says.
"How far the courts would sustain
Congress in legislation in the line OF
this opinion is an interesting question.
Take the great cattle corporations, for
instance. provided any Of them have
territorial charters. It would seem
that this decision would increase the
ability OF Congress 10 force them 10 a
greater obedience to the law. Or take
the lumber companies that are taking
timber from Government Iand-can
this decision be interpreted to cover
them7"
Such enaetments and decisions as
those referred to are like crevasses
In the swollen river, which threaten
the land with inundation and de-
structiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
French safeen P1ousoGvv"i'

At 81 25 and Sl5U. -. -rs
Summer Outing Flannel Blouse Waists, at s35s S, $50
Striped silk Blouse Waists, at 500. ,.-+E
Ladies' White Derby Waists, at sI50; Warranted fe'
Finish. - - e
Ladies' White Basques, at sOc sI.25 $780, 800 So 80
$3.50 -sF
Our Entire Stock Of Ladies' and Misses Jerseys has % ~
to less than cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
Electric Light from Gas.

A highly interesting fact has been
brought out by Mr.. U. THRILL OF
New York, In some practical tests
IN producing electric light by using
Illuminating gas for driving a gas
engine and a Ferret dynamo.
Naturally one would suppose that
the loss due TO the double transfer
nation Of energy In producing the
electric light from Illuminating gas
by this means would place the cost
OF the electric light far above that
Of gas. On the contrary, however,
Mr.. Thrill has found TO his surprise
that a given amount Of gas will
produce far greater illuminat
Ing effects when used to drive the
dynamo than when burned direct.
The gasoline gas is produced by his
machine for 81 per I 200 feet. The
engine, 1t is found, consumes four
Feet OF this gas per sixteen candle
power lamp per hour when driving
the dynamo under full Load, making
the cost per lamp.two-fiffhs Of a cent
per hour, so that the luxury Of the
electric light by this mears, instead
OF being expensive, he finds in re-
atty TO be n great economy. Mr..
Thrill explains the phenomenon by
the fact that his gasoline gas con-
tsins SO per cent. Of AIR when ieliv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
Water from Trees.

A maple tree Of eight or ten itch
&c in diameter, well formed AM
groythful, has on the a.erage IS;
200 leaves on il, and it is a safe com
Putation TO say that such a tree viii
throw OF in the space Of every
twelve hours SO, COO grains weight
OF water. Now an acre will easily
contain 800 or 100 such trees, and as
the weight Of one pint Of water is
700 grains, Troy weight, Il will be
found upon calculation that from a
single acre Of forest land 1875 gal.
Ions ofpure water are thrown of
and distributed through the body OF
the surrounding atmosphere in ey.
cry twelve hours.
Ifthis seems incredible to you, i
can assure you that 1t only seems so
because you have no knowi-
edge Of trees.-W. IL. Nrrayis Bos.
ton Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
The Oldest Observatory.

TIE observatory ut Pekin Il the
cliess in the world. having been
founded in 1879 by Kublai Khan.
the first emperor Of the Moyul
dynasty. There are still in it three
Of the first instruments Of observe
ton. These were used for the oh
servation Of Halley's comet Ia I75s,
and may also be used when, twenty
two years hence, this comet again
appears. The Oldest observatory in
Europe Is thGt founded by King
Frederick III. Of Denmark on the
island OF Hyeen, in the Sound, and
where the famous Danish astrono-
mer, Tycho Brahe, carried out his
celebrated observations, among
others that Of the go righi'' star in
Casiopeia. The Paris observatory
was established in 16Tl, aud that Of
Greenwich three years later
Montreal Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
PRUDENT AND PACIFIC.

Mr. SHOwELL Pursues a very
proper course In relation TO nuisan-
ces- When n person complains 10
him Of something malodOrOus that
ought to be removed, he does not go
to the individual concerning whom
the information has been laid and
tell him who made the complaint, but
proceeds straightway and ascertsins
whether or not a nuisance exists. II
so, he becomes the prosecuting wit
ness. in case Of nOn-removal of the
noxious rubbish. He does all this
officially, without the individual,
whose premises are subjected to in
spectioR, being advised as to who
impaired the information.
This is a judicious course to take,
as numbers Of people would prefer
to be subject TO conditions opposed
to the principles of sanitation than
enter complaint against those who
create the wrong and then have the
neighbor hang on to his ears, so to
speak. An officer can go ahead In
the performance Of his duty without
any result Of thst kind, that being
the purpose for which he is APP
pointed.
NJ. Shovel is to be commended
both as an abater Of nuisances and,
in the same capacity, a prudent
conservative Of the peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14
Wonders Of the Knife.

Modern surgery" said a practI,
TONER, gives men new eyes, even
robbing rabbits for that purpose with
success. 1t gives them new blood,
tapping 10 that end the veins OF
some fellow man; 1t takes out his
RIBS and parts Of his lungs and spine
II he does not like them; 1t gives
him, on occasion, a new larynx 10
talk with, a new skin to perspIre
through; Il cuts out his tongue or his
thigh bone, and even stretches his
nerves 10 get the kinks out Of them:
straightens his crooked legs and
provides him with good live tendons
from a dog when his own have saf.
Tered misfortune, and it makes him
a new nose, a new mouth, a new
kneeeap or a new ear II he wishes.
II wont be long before IL may make
him FrankensteiR, II the progress
Of science continues. - - Plzddei-
E1kid Pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-06-14

the majority Of the political powers
Of citizenship. It cannot be said
that this majority are violators OF
the law. They cannot be disfrsn-
chised on that ground. Therefore il
is charged that they do not give
"true fealty TO the government
whatever that may mean. The
charge is not substantisted by any
proof. 1t cannot be, for It is not
true. 1t is simply scandal. 1t II
the unsupported word Of the very
cOnspirators who want to-strike the
ballot from unsullied hands that
the few may rule over the many.
And the best argument they can Of
fer 10 excuse their anti-American
proposal, is the miserable and at
tenuated halderdash we have clip
ped from their organ. Their cause
is no better than their logic, their
''fealtyv rises no higher than selfish
greed for place and power that can
never come to them by American
methods. -