davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10
ARE THEY "BOoDLRRs ~

TIE "Liberal'' Council of Ogden
City were startled by a veritable
bombshell in their camp at the LIST
session. It was in the shape of
communication from Major Silva,
on behalf ofthe Ogden City Electric
Light Company. From this it
appears that the ogdeu City Coun-
Gil have adopted a report of n COM
mittee, granting to an association
called the Citizens Electric Light
Company the contract for lighting
the streets Of the city, without
giving other companies or persons
the opportunity to compete. and
without complying with the law
which requires such contracts to be
let 10 tue lowest and best bidder.
Bat this is not the worst feature
of the alleged wrong. Major Silva
shows that various members Of the
City Council are stockholders in the
company to which they have given
this contract, and that they have
really let it TO themselves. This is
unlawful sni contrary to the public
interest. More than that, lie shows
that the Mayor Of Ogden is the
virtual company to which this con-
tract had been awarded, holding 600
shares out OF a total Of 6ss, the odd
SIS being divided among city officers
and the Mayors clerks. Also that
in signing the contract, the Mayor
would have to append his name as
Mayor on the one hand and as
President Of the company on the
other.
The facts set forth appear to be
very damaging. The matter was
postponed by the Council for one
week. The citizens viii look with
s1me curiosity for the reply. Mean
while the Tribune of this city should
inform the public how many "bad
men'' there are in the Ogden City
Council, and how many Of them are
isbo0dlers." That sheet, a little
time ago, gave us the number Of
Chad mem and s'boodlsrs" in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10
HOGE'S CONDITION.
An Operation Performed Aud The
Patient Likely To Recover.

Deputy United States Marshal
Hoge, who accidentally shot him.
self Friday evening, recovered suffi-
cient strength Saturday morning to
admit Of the intended operation
being performed.
DR.. Perkins made an incision in
the vicinity Of the wound, to dis
cover whether any of the intestines
had been cut by the bullet. After
careful examination 1t was found
that the ball had passed through the
body, but had not injured any vital
organ.
The ball had struck and slightly
shattered the hip bone in its passage.
Several fragments Of bone were
taken from the wound in the back.
The operation did not seem TO
weaken the patient 10 any extent.
and II no Unforeseen accident occurs,
the physician has hopes Of his re-
covery.-iSdnddrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10

Salt Lake City Council. namely,
four. The number Of Ogden city
officers engagedin this little scheme
upon which Major Silva has turned
the electric light Of the company he
represents is six VIII our laugh
ably inconsistent and shockingly
abusive morning contemporary say
nothing more about It than what is
contained in its mild and non-com-
initial paragraph Of today?
"Liberal'' City Councils seem to
be illustrating the old adage, that
streams do not rise higher than their
fountain, and that the kind Of men
elected will show thezort Of voters
that elected them. They certainly
cost pretty high and smell consider
ably higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10
Canon no,Ie..Isff.r.

BERLIN, Nov. s.-Canon Boyle
has published a fiery letter exhort-
ing Irishmen to reject Parnell's
suggested alternative or any other
land purchase scheme, leaving but
one-half Of the tenantry, as Parnell's
scheme does. He declares that the
very stones OF Mitchellstown and
Tipperary, red with the blood Of
their murdered brothers, would rise
in mutiny ut the thought Of such n
re-estahlisbment Of hated landlord
isnl. The letter caused a sensation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10
Agitation I'm Belgium.

DnusssIis, Nov. "a meeting
was held throughout Belgium today
in favor Of the eight-hour working
day, and universal suffrage. Many
speakers advocated a Belgian repub-
lie Money was collected in antici-
patton Of general strike. Bills
were thrown over the barrack walls
in Brussels, enjoiniDg the soldiers
to cooperate with the workingmen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10
seven Ncgroe. Escape from JAN.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. s.-Seven
desperate negroes escaped from the
county jail this morning by knock
ing down the iailer, who let them
cut into the corridor to empty Stops
and taking away his keys. He was
seriously injured, but will recover.
Five Of the prisoners were recap
tured during the day. Only one,
Peter jackson, offered any resist
ance. He had the jailer's revolver
and tried to kill two policemen, but
was clubbed nearly 10 death. Green
Reed, a murderer, aud Richard
Pendleton, highwaymaD, are still
at large.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10

The effect of the passage
of the Mckinley bill by Con-
gress has been to RAISE
THE PRICE OF EASTERN
WOODEN GOODS from 10 to
IS per cent. People should
now buy UTAH WOODEN
GOODS, as
JOHN c.. CUTLER & BRO,
mo. 50 main Street. Salt
Lake sCitye Agents off the
Provo and Deseret Wooden
Mills, HAVE NOT RAISED
THE PRICES of their
Flannels, Blankets, Shawls,
Tweeds, Clothing, Hosiery,
OR ANY OTHER HOME
MADE GOODS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10

soRESsoS.-Atfilim October p, isso.
OF typhoid fever. Sister Bertha Caroline
II. o. sorenson, OF Eeamin<ton Ward.
She was TIE daughter OF Ror strom; born
May sfh. lsa6. IN Malno. sweden; Joined
The Church when sixteen years OF age; emf
grated 20 Utah in Is55, and has been 4
faithful teacher in the Relief Society. Her
Last mstsion TO Fillmore was in behalf Of
her family. N educate the children who
were attending the Willard Stake Academy.
she was the mother OF six children. two OF
whom are dead and four living. Sister
sorenson vas faithful Latter day Saint,
always on hind 70 atfeud 10 her duties.
The bereft ones. husband. family and
friends. mourn her loss--fCoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10
m. KIpr or sraln Failing on.

LONDON, Nov. l0-The C7.r0Hicle's
Berlin correspondent says 1t Is
rumored In Catholic circles that
notwithstanding the official assur-
ances TO the contrary, the young
King Of Spain is weak and is not
likely 10 live long.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10
$500 aewardT

We viii psJ The nbove reward for any
case OF Liver Complains, Dyspepsia, sick
Headsche. Indigestion. Constipation or
Sosursress We cannot cure with Wests
are str city complied WITH They are pure
y vegetable. and never fsil 10 give safis.
iaeuon- suga- Coated Large boxes con-
tanning 30 Pills. IS cents. Beware Of com
terfei,s and limitations. The genuine
WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO. ILL
soii by JOIN, os. PRATT & Co., Drug
rists. Salt Lake Ciiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10
xetlce 10 Cantrnrtors

Notice 90 Contractors
Bids will be received at the office
Of F. Auerbaeh & Bro. for complete
work OF the North portion OF
Crooks Arcade Building.v Plans
and specifications at our office.
m DALLAS & HEDGES,
a..,..s. . -r Architects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10
DEATH -.

TArLoR-on Sunday morning. Noyem.
bers. 1880, atthe residence of her daughter.
at Sandy. silt Lake County. of general de-
biliiy. Ann Maria, ielict Of the late John
Taylor. and formerly Of Fiilongleyand West
BromwIch, England; aged - years.
Funeral tomorrow (ruesdayl. The re-
mains vail be brought 10 this city. 70 be LAID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10
THE SANE TEMPER

as on Friday and Saturday, the de-
clInes ranging from ] TO 6 points In
the first fifteen minutes Of business.
Some very astute people regarded II
as slgnifcrnt that the Manhattan
Elevated and Western Union were
important factors in the decreasing
Of all other prices The panic re-
covered fresh impetus from London
this morning. All stocks opened
there from . to II lower than they
closed here Saturday. Money was
higher in London at noon, and all
great banks OF Europe appear to be
grabbing for n diminished supply OF
gold, some OF which has gone to
Spain and South America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10
TODAY'S TELEGRAMS.
rnE srocKs.
Csbles Predicting Disasters q. The
Market

Aarkc-
NEW YORK, Nov. I0.-There IL q
flood Of alarming cables from Lon
don and Paris predicting disasters
in the marke1 there, this week,
caused by the panicky feeling in the
stock exchange here. Long before
the opening, the brokers tried 10
make Gales OF stocks, but
could not find any buyers,
and as soon as the. signal for
beginning business was given, no
offers were made, but every bid, no
matter at what price, was at once
filled. This selling caused the Man
haitian Elevated to fall from 100 to
50, a decline Of s per cent. West
ern Union fell oue-half, and other
stocks, with the exception OF Wander
blIt,s, fell 2 10 6, there being no or
ders In many Of the specialiues.
WALL STREET.
The stock market showed the
utmost decentralization, following
the lead OF the London figures The
opening prices We're extremely low
The declines since Saturday after
noon were the largest ever seem
Drops Of from / 10 81 per cent COW
cred nearly the whole active List.
There was a more panicky feeling
than noticed at any time during the
present decline OF stocks; thrown
over in a most reckless manner,
causing n most feverish, unsettled
marker, but with steady de-
cline in values even after the
heavy opening. Further declines OF
from 70 per cent scared the most
prominent movement, being n drop
in the Manhattan, which after open
ing Off 4 per cent at 96, restored 4
per cent, further fell to 90 In the first
few minutes OF trading. 0ther
noticeable losses were that Of 3 per
cent in the Western Union, y in
the Pullman and almost all active
stocks OF material amounts: The
trading reached enormous figures,
but while the bottom seemed 70 be
reached, 1t dropped entirely of the
market. Then came q more quiet
feeling toward the end OF the hour
and some stocks actually recovered n
portion Of the early loss. The mar
ket, however, remained In an ex-
tremeiy feverish, unsettled condi-
ton, and at l0.22, while less active,
IL was weak at or near the lowest
prices for most stocks.
The Evening Posts financial artl-
Gle says: "The panic in the stock
market continued this morning in
about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10
AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES.

800 pieces of Black and Coiored Silk Vevets at 6oc
75c, Sloo, Si25, S5o and upwards to $1,000 per yard
Prices which can never be duplicated again under the
New Tariff Law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10

SAVE ION ny by buying your eent,, r,,,.,
our Enlarged Departments. ~ y SaP'' -'s'
Our first Importation Of Ladies. and Misses Hosiery Underwear
making complete prices are lower
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10
IT IS No WOyDER THAT sss xIsRsE Special OFFERINGS

In the Latest Dress Patterns with Tri
attracts crowds of buyers. Such Prices
500, $500. Sil.25, Sl2.l5 and $500,
and Stylish Suits, gives the rich and tho
by fortune the opportunity to dress v
small expense
Our lines of French and German Bro
Si.65, SIPS and S2.75 in Black and CIR
the best values ever offered.
Lots of Other Bargains in Dress c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-10
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
THE LATEST PARTISAN MOVE

Feather the "8on w,,ch. a.
Swish Isdis.
turne admits the aboyeI 1855 iAs ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-02-01
THE EYE or MAN.
Animals Of the Cat Family the Only Ones
to Quail Under Il.

Animals Of the Cat Family the Only Ones
to Quail Under II.
1t is . popular belief, moro or less
loosely formulated, that there is some-
thing so terrible and majestic in the hu-
man eye that man has only to hx his
gaze on the most terrific denizens OF the
forests to inspire them with awe. Nu-
merous and some well-authenticated in
stances are on record of unarmed men,
who have met the lion or the tiger in his
native jungles, fixed their eyes on him
and compelled him to turn tail.
There is then some foundation for the
popular belief. but il man having un.
questioned faith in the awe-inspiring
power Of the human eye proposes to put
it to the test in his own person, cOnsid-
cradle discretion is to he recommended
not only in the selection Of the beast,
but also in the selection Of his To-
cality. For example,, he should not
make his first experiment with . ram
pageous bull in a ten-acre inclosure at
any considerable distance from the fence
nor would we strongly recommend trip
to the Rocky mountains with the object
of experimenting with full-grown griz-
ely. for both bulls and bears are fighting
animals and have the habit Of meeting
their foes face to face.
The measure is successful only with
the cat family-lions, tigers, ETC., and
by no means to be relied upon with
them. Hope of success depends upon
the fact that the members Of the cat
family are not to any extent fighting
animals; they do not hunt in packs and
quarrel over the prey, they very rarely
quarrel with each other over the females
at mating season and in striking their
prey they never attack in 'front.' 1t is .
beautiful provision Of nature that the
lion, the tiger. the panther, the leopards,
and the whole family of Felid@, are
prompted by irresistible instinct to seize
their prey from behind. spring on it with
their whole weight, closing their pow
erful jaws on the neck of their victim,
and dislOcating it with one wrench,
while their fierce claws penetrate the
flesh and paralyze the muscular powers.
Forest and Stream.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-02-01
SOME ARMY MEMOIRS.

Personal Recollections OF the Civil War
Related by Veterans.
At a reunion of few old army N en- in
objections of the civil war were given
which illustrate the earnestness and
fervor which filled the men Of that time.
A member of the famous Quaker
regiment" who was present told how
zealously the Friends and sons Of
Friends in Northern New Jersey fell in
to line to answer the call for volunteers
in 1852. Two full companies Of . hun
dred men each, all wearing Straight
coats and broad-brimmed hats. offered
themselves for service, and were &C.
cepted.
At the next quarterly meeting their
action was sharply criticised, when one
of the number who was present re-
marked.
1"My grandfather once had dealings
with a very provoking man Of the world.
who tormented him until his patience
was worn out. Taking of his coat, he
laid it down, saying: Lie there, Quaker,
till l give this rascal his dues!"
"After he had drubbed his enemy, he
put on his coat and Quakerism again.
We are going to lay aside the garb Of
peace, but We will put it on again-when
the fight is over!!''
The regiment went into service full
thousand, and remained in the army for
several years.
A custom which prevailed in both
armies has pathetic significance to us
even now. Before battle the private
soldiers on both sides were in the habit
Of writing their names upon slip Of
paper, and pinning it carefully to their
gray or blue shirts, in the hope to es-
cape the indiscriminate oblivion Of 80
many thousand privates killed."
Another touching recollection was
that OF two young men from Maine. one
O: whom was shot dead at the battle Of
Fredericksburgh. His brother, stoop-
ing over him, drew . ring from his
finger. saying that their mother had
hidden him, If his brother was killed,
to wear It until he was victorious, Or
Like him." he said. pointing to the
dead body at his feet
The next instant bullet struck him
to the heart, and he fell dead beside his
brother.-Youth's Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-02-01
HIS REVENGE CAME.

A Bit OF News That Filled . Divorced
Mans Heart with Gladness.
Revenge Is sometimes slow in COM
ing" said q man whose face bore the
marks of premature age, ''but it is sweet
when it does come" He carefully
folded . newspaper which he had been
reading, and put it into his pocket.
Then he stretched out his legs, clasped
his hands back Of his head and laughed.
Several men sitting about the stove, lit
was in the Office of small hoteD looked
inquiringly at the speaker, and pres
entity one Of them, bolder than the rest,
asked:
''What do you mean?"
IL mean exactly what say; but I will
explain" He laughed again. ''Some
time ago I married . woman whom So
ciety declared to be beautiful. I was
infatuated with her, and showered my
money upon her. My fortune was sooE
spent, and then my wife informed me
that she no longer cared for me. She
lett me, and l secured divorce. Shortly
afterward one of her relatives died and
left her an immense sum OF money.
was In 0eeO, actually wituOus AOOUs SnU
I wrote to her. reminded her of my lib
erality and begged her to lend me ,
thousand dollars"
He paused, laughed again. and then
continued:
s'She answered the letter, upbraided
what she termed my shameless presump.
ton, and declared that she could not az
ford to waste money on . man who was
nothing to her."
He took the newspaper from his
pocket, lay back in his chair and
laughed softly.
"And what then?" some one asked.
"Oh, nothing then, but revenge now.
She is to be punished for her soulless
cruelty to me-"
'What, has she been arrested?"
''Oh, no; how could they arrest her?r
"But how is she to be punished?"
I'm way that fills me with JOY. This
blessed newspaper informs me that she
has married an Italian Prince. AR
kansaw Traveller.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-02-01

dogs intended for porkers should now
be wei. on the way to fatness- Wehave
always thought that pork made from
sweet potatoes Is the sweetest. best and
cheapest that can be produced on
farm. Let the hogs have liberal sup
ply of this esculent every day, feeding
once q day on corn. or better. corn meal.
and finishing OF with corn-meal mush
fed in clean troughs IS the cold weather
and hoQ.killing time approaches. In
tellieent farmers need not to b re-
minded that there is NO economy In
Withholding food Of the most fsttering
character from animals intended for the
slaughter. Ore may stint, to some ex-
tent, the working animals ON farm
without loss or detriment to their work
iLs ability. but every pound Of food
withheld from milch cows and
eosksss Involves D lsss thst
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-02-01
GERMAN AIR BATHS.

lGrs. Mona Cards Experience at One Of
These Institutions.
Mrs. Mona Caird describes her ex.
perience at q German ''air bath" as fol-
lows: The first duty Of the day is to
take the ''light air bath" The doctor
believes that the light has peculiar
and most beneficial action on the skin
and he therefore sends his patients to
walk in the carly morning hours in
airy, flowing garments. with bare feet,
providing for them an inclOsure set
apart for his salubrious promenade. 1t
is thought that the blood is brought to
the feet through walking without shoes
and that particular electric action
takes place at the soles. The same
kind of action is produced at the upper
part Of the arm when exposed, and this
is very desirable for the health. Three
hours are supposed to be spent in the
air bath, but few have the heroic cour-
age to stay to the bitter end. There is
absolutely nothing to do except fight
the wasps, which come in swarms to
feed upon the honey which the
patients take with them to eat
with their bread and milk. The
wasps aside, monvtony is the curse Of
the air bath. The place is too small,
and nothing has been done to provide
occupation for the women patients. The
mems air bath, on the other hand, is .
small principality, comprising mount
aims. valleys, fishing streams and grouse
shooting-so. at least, complain the re-
belious women. Every thing that human
ingenuity Can devise has been done to
sppease the savage bosom Of man. while
the women! They carry their griev-
ence to the doctor. He looks surprised
70 hear that after thirty years Of sub
mission the weil-trained sex has begun
70 murmur: but he is tolerant, and he
nromises redress. In about . week six
iaree balls and two sticks appear IN the
air bath-it is . game with which to
break the monotony and sppease the
discomfort
Having left an interval Of about two
hours. the patients trudge down 20 the
hath-house on the lake for their sun
hath. The nat roof Of the bath-house
has been inclcsed by tall fence, 80 that
only the sky is visible from the in
closure. Here, with heads carefully
shaded from the hot rays, each in .
wooden compartment. the patients friz'
xle naked for about IN hour. or An hour
ana . half. This process is pleasant
~ soething. strange - II may sppess.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1890-02-01
FULL OF FUN.

That the moon is made OF green
cheese is a mere idle fancy; but that the
honeymoon is made Of taffy is . facG-
Terre Haute Express.
Mr.. Romanza-'It is fall now, and
every thing green is turning its color"
Miss Modern-''NOte exactly every thing.
Mr.. Romanza." He fell into reverie
and when her meaning dawned on him
he changed color, too.-Grip.
MIR. Dude Slowpay-''I shall bring
you back those dark pants to be reseat-
ed, Mr.. Snip; ye know l sit . good
deal" Mr.. Snip (tsilor)-"Allr right; and
II you'll bring the bill I sent you six
months ago, will be pleased to receipt
that also; you know I've stood good
deal."-Woolfs Monthly.
Managing Editor-''The cable news
was scarce this morning." Telegraph
Editor-"Yes, sir. The man at the other
end tried to send the names of some
Servian officials, and the cable broke in
two."eDrake's Magazine.
-"Well," said the manager, modify.
''there aren't many people here, but I
suppose we can stand it. No doubt it's
to be expected, with tank drama and
thrilling marine scenery" "What is to
be expected?" inquired the stage man
sger. "A light house."-Washington
Critic.
Aunt Polly, am pretty sure that
your boy Henry stole some eggs out OF
the hen-house to-day. have just been
out there and fond nothing but = nest
egg" "Den hit sholy war'n't Henry.
missus." "You are. certain about it,
are you?" "Yes'm, Use positive. Henry
wouldn't leave no nest-aig; he amt no
sich niggah as dat"!Time.
-"Yes, sah," said Major Rifiie; ''the
Kentuckians arc courageous set OF
men, sab. Brave and self-reliant In
any peril" That's very true" replied
Billy Bliven. II never knew one Of
them to take water."-Merchant Trav-
eler.
Living Skeleton (only one in Amer
lea, at dime museum) )-''These folks
make me tired" Sympathetic Visitc:
--''In what way?' ''Here l am earning
$500 week as the greatest living skele-
ton, yet hour after hour, day in an day
out, one old woman after another stops
an chins and chins at me about the
things ought to eat to get fat. IN. Y.
Weekly.
-Snaggs-"Did you 60 to prayer
meeting last night, Baggs?" Bags
"Ycs, did, and made fool of myself,
too" Snaggs-''How SOP" Bags
"Why, tried to make some remarks,
and-and you know how fellows tongue
will get tangled up, sometimes?" Snaggs
-"Yes, indeed! What was it you got
mixed on?" Baggs-''Sweet smelling
savor." Snaggs-"Ah! And you said?"
Baggs-'I said sweet saving smeller."-
Burlington Free Press.
First Book Worm-''Speaking Of the
universally Of genius as found in in
dividuals, may mention julius Cesar. !"
Second Book-Worm q Shakespearean
crank)-''Yes, yes, . great man un-
doubtedly; yet there was one popularity
about him that can not understand" :"
First Book was it?" Sec
ond Book ok-Worm-''Why. the man had no
conception Of the greatness Of Shakes
peare, and in all his writings he never
once refers to the bard Of Avon
America.