davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

AR meetings IN
lsG2 drew together
! less fireworks ma
terial than those
Of 1901, and the
instances Of ann.
ious recruits fall.
ing over ono ap.
other In order 90
getthclr en-
rolled were rarcr,
aud perhaps
scarcely known,
but the war quo
tas were nllod.
nevertheless, and
the volunteers had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
OUR SILK DEPARTMENT.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

School viii and intend offering 1000 Chren
Youths suits at actually &iji ror cent below value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.


s;iIc: Medicine e., sa fn..la l,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-22
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

cictl OF the Probate CoaiiL
iiyC y. STANTON, DEPUTY. dtd
The southern argus., 1891-10-22
MINING IN OLD MEXICO.


Mr.. A. w. Clifford, an old Kansas
newspaper man. who has spent ten
years mining in the country, says, Few
people in this country comprehend the
magnitude of the developed mining in
terests of Old Mexico. saving nothing of
the thousands of INDICATED claims lying
dormant in we'll defined and proven
leads that have yielded millions of dol
lars. A few enterprising Americans,
Englishmen and Germans who can see
the magnitude of the coming mining
wave for Mexico have visited the coun-
try and purchased valuable properties
that will undoubtedly yield handsome
returns during the next three years. /
am partial to mining IN Mexico. think
it the greatest field on this continent.
It offers greater inducements than al
others. The bankers and business men
of Pittsburg, Kansas have purchased
big gold mine recently, and organized
the Pittsburg- Mexican Mining Co, anc
are Offering the first twenty-five thou
sand shares at only ST. per share. In my
Judgment this stock will be worth from
So to S. per share within two years.
The southern argus., 1891-10-22
Personal AND PERTINENT.

Louis Kossuth is In poverty and is
blind. In this age of hero wOrshipers
he presents picture of pitiable neg
lect.
The Philadelphia Times says that
ingalls, drinks soda pop and always likes
to gurgle it into his interior direct from
the bottle.
Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay AYERS that he
cannot eat enough to satisfy his nun
ger. He says that he never knew
time when he was not hungry.
Henry Clews has bathroom that
cost $4,000. He says that he doesn't
enioy bathing in it half us much as he
enioved the swim of his boyhood IN the
old muddy mill pond.
A man who has practced medicine for
wars ought to know salt from sugar; reaw
what he says:
TOLEDO, O., Jan. TO- 1887.
,so..-s = 7 Cheney & Co.-Gentlemen:-I
have been in the general practice OF medicine
for most 10 years, and would say that IN all
nv practice and experience lhave never seen
incarnation that could prescribe with as much
corfdence of success as / can Halls Catarrn
Ore manufactured by you Have prescribed
- rocrv times and it's effect is wonderful, and
would sav in conclusion that have yet 70 mo
n case of Catarrh that IL Wonlu not curt tne3
would take it according TO directions.
L. L. GORsUCH, NJ. d.
once 2l5 Summit st.
we viii give 400 for any case OF Catarrh
that can not be- cured with Halls Catarrh cure.
lSNe1 F. = : CHEEKY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
eE-Sold by Druggists, 1oc.
The southern argus., 1891-10-22
German
Syrup

We have selected two or
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
of Group. You will credit these,
because they come from good, sub
stantial people, happy in finding
what so many families lack-a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
fdence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through.
ED. L. WILLIS, of Mrs JAs.W KIRK,
Alma, Neb. give it Daughters College,
to my children when Harrodsburg, KY. !
troubled with Group have depended upon
and never saw any it in attacks of Group
preparation act like with my little daugh-
it. 1t Is simply mi ter, and find it an In
raculous. valuable remedy.
Fully one-half of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee's Ger
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful with the
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes of child
hood, whooping cough, Group, diph-
liberia and the dangerous infamma-
tons of delicate threats and lungs. @
The southern argus., 1891-10-22
uyDROPHOBIA "a FAKE.
,,e THING or HAVING RABIES IS ALL
1n'o IMAGINATION.
r,stanoes Of People Who Were De-
aa 20 GO Rad "Whether or MOI
but Didn't
HINK YOU a mar

HINK YOU a man
can scare himself
to death after hav-
ing been bitten by
q dog which isn't
mad?" / asked
Supt. Hankinson
Of the American
Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty
to Animals one day
as lie sat in his lit
The southern argus., 1891-10-22
THE CRoTON-w WATER CURE.

great big fellow-shot for hydrophobia.
we won't shoot him. said ], but we'll
put him over in he stable So we did;
tied him M and left him in a fit, sure
enough. BIT we gave him nothing to
eat. Next morning he was oil right
as could be and wi tn wonderfully fine
appetite. When tho owner came in he
was delighted.
What did you give himY he said.
eve gave him nothing at all, | re-
piled. You feed him too much, that is
OIL Mistaken kindness is the cause of
all the trouble. Dogs should get plenty
Of exercise and water, but not too much
food"
"A little afterward | was repeating
some Of Supt. Hankinson's remarks to a
man pretty well known in New York
when he said: "Did I ever tell you
about my hydrophobia scare?"
mo"
my mother had pet lap-dog who
didn't like me. which was rather singu-
lar, for most dogs do. One day it bit
me and had the wound cauterized, not
because feared hydrophobia, but blood
poisoning, for the dog was overfed and
underexercised Well, | thought moth
ing more about the matter for some days,
but one night woke up shivering in
bed and with strange feeling. thought
Of the dog and began reckoning up the
DAYS 1t was just nine days since had
been bittenl set up g&,at howl and
got the folks all about me in no time
Quick. bring me some water and let's
see If | can drink it,, said l, I've got
hydrophobia' So they brought mi
some water and drank it all right ant
felt relieved. There might be some
time for treatment yet and so they sen
for the doctor"
"Well?
"Well, the doctor came and felt o.
my pulse. i guess little brandy ant
quinine Is about what you want, sait
he, and he gave it to me. l went t.
sleep right away and in the mornin!
walked up as well as ever. 1t was only
little chill. But if had worried from
that start ! might easily have scared
myself to death.
People might save themselves lot o
worry if they only would. There ar
enough real troubles without manu-
featuring them,-Cor Chicago Times.
The southern argus., 1891-10-22

chow DID YOU CURE HIMT
mean" said Mr.. Hankinson, warming
up to his story, ''but he treats hydro
phObia patients. | asked him once il
he ever saw one single case Of hydro
phobia to which he could swear. He
refused to answer but he told me this
story: A man came to him one day in
terrible distress. He had been bitten
by dog, he feared madness, he could
not sleep Of nights, and was afraid he
was going to die. He begged the doctor
to treat him. The doctor said it was
too late; the period Of incubation had
passed and 1t would do no good now.
If he had hydrophobla there was no
way to stop it. The man went away.
but came back again the next day near
ly frantic He hadn't slept wink and
begged the doctor to do something for
him. SO the doctor took the man into
his operating room and gave him q
hypodermic injection Of water-just pure
Croton water. He went away, slept for
the first time i'm two weeks and came
back the next day for more water, and
again the next, and was soon perfectly
cured The doctor told me that him
self; and he processes to cure hydro
phobis.
Why" continued Mr.. Hankinson,
I've had woman in Mysteries right 10
Nat chair you're sitting in because
S9had bitten her She wanted me to
AAe dog. wouldn't do it. Then
Mescreamed in terrible way. When
SaeSiOpped / said to her: Madam. you
ought 10 be ashamed Of yourself. a
woman Of your intelligencel You've
Interrupted the business Of the office
snd drawn big crowd under the win
u9w TO listen to your yelling. all for
Sllm Somebody's told you you were
gong 10 80 mad and now you think you
ought % 60 mad. and you'll be mad If
.oq don't 60 mad. You just go home
suu say nothing about 1t and you'll
III right And she die 1t.
u another woman brought her boy IN.
~ ~ nad been bitten by a mad dog. and
III wanted it shot, she said. The boy
'OoK oG perfectly wen.
j. Now, look here, said I; you've
sS NH talking good deal to the boy
n oolt this haven't your And the
t Tilt have. too? Aud you We been
b.aLls nm that he's likely to have
'ufophobia. haven't your
y said She
iDo Exactly said |. You've been tax
hg NE precise course likely to drive
Yon LAY or make him think himself 80.
A"'e peen trying to scare him to
The southern argus., 1891-10-22
Ride and Tie.

ride and tie" is an old Salem say
ing Two men would start on Journey
with one horse. One would ride speci-
fed distance, then, dismounting and
tying the horse. he would walk on to
the next changing place: where he
would find the horse tied and waiting
for him, having been ridden there by
the man who started out afoot And sc
the whole distance would be traversed
each one riding and walking in turn
The item "Ride and tie and go to Bos
ton" is found in an old account book,
at a charge of ''four and sixpence. =
Boston Transcript.
The southern argus., 1891-10-22

death. II he was to 60 crazy 1t would
be your own fault. How Is IL, bub,'
don't expect to go mad, do your
mo, he didn't think he should, he
said. He didn't feel any different. He
was brave little fellow. So sent
them home, too. and that was the last I
heard Of it. The dog had had a fit,
that was all. It's shame the way peo-
pleple will shoot valuable dogs just for
fit that might easily be cured or avoid
ed"
How would you treat dog to pre-
vent fits2 how would you take care OF
The southern argus., 1891-10-22

him In summer asked
II would have a dish of water set
where he could always get at it and l
wouldn't feed him too much. A dog
ought to be fed very little meat, es-
pecially Que that's kept much in the
house. If dogs are pampered and lazy
AMI overfcd they are likely to have fits.
Fits are the results of these causes par
ticularIy. and Of heat. You never see u
lean, homeless cur in fit. They have
to fight for what they get and don't get
more than is good for them. Petted
dogs are the most liable to sickness.
Why, one time young chap came here
and said he wanted his dog-a splendid
The southern argus., 1891-10-22
but Didn't.

Ecn On Twenty second street in
NY H,nkinsou is good -natured look
non with reddish hair, who is
afr ~ IF nothing and nobody; certainly
IN Of bydrophobia quackg.
"Vhy, certainly" he said, with de-
.isio7; THAT man down in Asbury Park,
vbo was bitten by cat, was scared to
aesh lie never had hydrophobia. He
died Of nervous prostration brought on
br worry over an imaginary danger.
His friends were all plying him and
naming he wouldn't die, and prophecy
;or that he would, and he was man OF
nervous temperament, as educated
,oople sometimes arc, and it simply
tt;ped him. suppose he read up in the
hooks ABOUT hydrorhobia and it turned
1. head. That's all there is about it.
n you remember what great howl
ILL., was about those Newark boys
III we're bitten by mad dog and
rora sent over to Pasteur to be 'cured2"'
YWhy Of course; who doesn't?"
,Wrl it's quite easy to cure disease
.,ot rpver existed. Those boys never
, nnH hvdrophobia and never would have
Ia5;t Tie dogs didn't have it. Dur
Z. ,hat excitement we went to Newark
u, an1 tonUd a lot Of dogs shut up. We
oNe allowed TO take them away
u onr stables, but The people wouldn't
tavpn Doyou know what was done
ri,b those dogs? After the excitement
wn MI over they were given back to
tIpr owners. every one of them. Not
one was killed. Not one Of them had
mi ANYTHING worse than a fit. Why,
our men, Who arc constantly handling
docs. ret bitten again and again, but
tbey newer dream of having hydrophobia.
lis q myth. There isn't any such
tbDg2'
Then YOU don't believe in the exist
e1ce Of such disrmsc?' / asked, think
inv that rs Mr.. Hankinson probably
KNOWS more about animals than any
other man in America he must be good
authority.
mo, don't. There may be such Q
disease, but don't believe it. | never
saw a case, or knew Of one positively
"IIow about these doctors who cure
itS' asked.
They don't cure anything. | asked
sman who makes a speciality Of treating
Ndropnoba-as lie calls it.
DO YOU mean Dr. Gibicr. PasteurI
pupil and the head Of the hydrophobl'
hospital hereT" ! asked.
4 won't say whom ! mean or don
The southern argus., 1891-10-22

Polite Salesman M "nat
madam , w.. do von
maan Nv speaking OF my husband IN ina!
mannerr'-LIe.
The southern argus., 1891-10-22

Little Isaac-"Fadder, the teacher
IS tolt ne int school dot int the bright
lexicon Of youth dere vos no such wort
as fail. -
Father Ondiguantly)-"You tells dot
teacher eef she teaches you out OF DO,
lexicon | dakes you away from oo'
school '-.Tadge.
The morning call., 1891-03-02
READY FOR BUSINESS.
The Commonw ealth of Jesus Is an Accom-
plished Fact.


The Commonwealth of Jesus Is an Accom-
plished Fact.
A few weeks ago The CALL contained an
account of contemplated organization on
the cooperative plan which was to bear the
name of 1.-THE Commonwealth Of Jesus"
A provisional constitution was published
aid circulated by Arthur W. DOVE, whose
intellect evolved the scheme aud those in
sympathy with its PRINCIPLES were invited
to become members of the commonwealth.
A meeting of the charter members was
held at the headquarters of the society, 625
Ottawa street, last Monday and the pro-
posed constitution adopted with few un-
important changes.
One section provides that OF the net an
nual profits, % per cent is to be devoted to
improvem ents for the general welfare; 10
per cent to the extension of the common
wealth in other localities; so per cent eX-
changeable for money or goods, at The OPP
ton of the Directors, is to be. distributed
among the members in proportion to the
number of days spent during the year in
the service of the commonwealth; and 10
per cent will be appropriated to the reserve
fund.
The following officers were elected for
the year: Arthur w. Dove, President; +.
Denning Smith, NJ. D., Vice-Presidcnt; W.
Everett Stone. Secretary, and Olive Cham
bers, Treasurer.
Articles of incorporation have been filed
with the Secretary of State, and the COM
monwealth is now ready for business.
The morning call., 1891-03-02
:. CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.


VIENNA, March. 1.-Prsfesser:~ Bilfoth has
shown the physicians OF fhe:inedtcal sGcietytwO
patients WHOM he. cured Of: tuberculosis" by FOL
lowing ne Koch system. - - :
:WAsHINGToN, March 1.-the. President yes.
iefday nominated Thomas y. Hatt.to be.;Post.
master at BostQn.. aud William NJ, W: D6Gefty to
be United States Marshal for Massachusetts. -.
:. ST Louis, March 1.-The Congressional APP
pOIll0nment COmrblttee of tile Arkansas LegIs-
lature has agreed upon measure providing for
Iedisiricting he State. The2bill makes all. Tie
districts Democratic.
. CHICAGO, Match 1.-James Reynolds, head city
salesman OF the firm of KefY Maus u Co.., killed
himself yesterday. No cause Is known for
the deed. Reynolds Is the son OF. eX- Governor
Reynolds OF Rhode Island.:@ e..
LONDON March 1.-The Russian gold; scare,
according attyices from ST.: Petersburg,;is agi-
lafingth whole OF Russia. j is said tire Cars
empire Will Withdraw 94.000,0o0 from the
Bank of England Immediately. - =.
New YORK. March 1. THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re-
serve decrease. S1.743,0 900; specie decrease.
S2;60S 900; circulation decrease, SAG, 0O0. The
banks now hold S13,630.0oo in excess OF the
legal requirements. :.
LONDON, March 1.-The Argentine Govern
ment is on The point of sigBing an agreement to
transfer the drainage works from the company
10 tile Government by means OF TWO loans. one
OF which Is to be negotiatedih England an u the
n f3ier in South America. = -:
The morning call., 1891-03-02
LAID TO REST.
The Remains of William II. Sears Inferred
Mt Oakland

The Remains of William II. Sears Inferred
at Oakland.
The remains of the late William IL.
Sears, Collector United. States Internal
Revenue, we're yesterday carried to their
last resting place at Mountain View Gene
terry, Oakland the funeral taking place
from the First Unitarian Church, in this
city. The floral offerings, though few in
number, were beautiful and appropriate
one being chair across the back of which
appeared the word Vacant" On" a card
attached to this the words ':The coincidence
of the employees of the Internal Office, tod
whence it came. From the attaches OF. the
Revenue Office came floral piece in repre-
sentatUn OF book, across the pages OF
which the inscription CLOSED" suggested
that LIES account had at last been closed. :
AS the casket, followed by the bereaved
family and mourning friends, WAS being
carried in, solemn hush fell upon those
present, and all rose reVerently to their
feet. When the pail bearers had laid down
their burden the choir sang Barnby' $
"Sleep Thy Last Sleep" at the close of
which the funeral services were read by DR..
Stebbns. A short Scripture-reading, a
feryent prayer, and the simple ceremonies
were over. j..
AS the last notes of tile familiar and
beautiful hymn, abide With Me- died
away, the ball-bearers arose, and the casket
was borne away. =
The morning call., 1891-03-02
DEATH PENALTY.
DR.. Easton sustains 1t as Di-
ylne Ordinance.
Reasons for Opposing Its Abohshmen t-Advo--
Gates of That Measure Are Putting ..
= r.. a Premium on Crime. T.. a.

AT Calvary .Presbyterian:C Church last even
ing Rev. T.: c. Eas ton delivered a Very in
teresting discourse on capital punishment,
drawn from text found in the nin.h chapter
of Genesis, sixth verse: ."Nho so sheddeth
mans blood, by man shall his blood be shed
for in the image OF God made he man"
Alter dwelling at some length upon the
enerinity Of the crime: under treatment the
speaker lamented iile fact that;this eat
nation leads all others:ip the number 5f its
murders. "Onr' b0aSted civiIizati0n,H he
said, rings hollow in the faceot this. foul
stain on Americas esclltchenn; ; Life is
held SO cheap that Crime stalks bold aud
fearless. The law has LOST its terror and
justice is outraged. Men do not fear to Stay
their fellow beings ilbop the slightest prove
cation, and THE hangmah' moose has lost. It's
terrier. Read the newspapers II YOU think
the picture overdraWn." :. IS. :
T. AN EVENING PAP ER CONDEMNED. =.
There is one evening paper published in
this city which seems: To-: take. especial de-
light in portraying tie awful scenes of
renee. All this proves the existence of a
serious fault somewhere IN the goyernmen
machinery, and Heads to the conclusion that
the fouhdatinns OF society ARE fast becoming
unsettled. what can be uone to; dam this
currentot crime which threatens to- turn
society into state of chq0s ? = ::
In another place: the Holy Book
tells us that "ne who smiteth man
tllEhe shall diertne same.:shatl be Pat To-,
DEATH" Weare told3with, great gravity by
those who would abolish capital punish.
ment that the law was given for' the Jews :
b1t what right have we to- so internret III
Who shall say; that G0d .legislated ex:
clustvely for the .Jews2. In the text quoted
be sesthe word man." and. we are 10 nm
derstand that"ft applies to ali The: human
race and not 10 "a certain sect. =
- :. THE DIVINE :LAw :
Again we are told that under the new dis:
pensatlon -Chfists teachings reV ersed. the
old, law by cOunsels TO; render good fof. evil
But he did not abrogate the old law for Of
himself and his mission he saws :. al did
not come to destroy the law aid The nFoptf-
cts, but TO fulfill. Those who bring for
ward such arguments to prove that cspital
punishment IS wong reason from a wrong
assumption and from mistaken Conception
OF the true spirit of the gospel :. -
There are those who say. that n govern.
ment which .uph0lds capital punishment in
culcates in its citizens. spirit of revence
Oh, no /; not Of revenge, but Of insticre SboI.
ish this punishment aud you mi n nren,i nj
upon murder: Government is Of divine orr.
gin aud capital punishment a sacred pre-
rOgative,
The morning call., 1891-03-02
A MISSION AT ST. PAUL'S
To Be Conducted Two Weeks by Vincen-
tian Fathers.

To Be Conducted Two Weeks by Vincen-
tian Fathers.
A mission was opened yesterday at 81.
Paurs Catholic Church with a solemn high
mass. The opening sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Father Byrne, who urged upon
the congregation the necessity of penance
and the ahstaining from all intoxicating
drinks during the Leuten season. In the
evening the sermon was preached by the
Rev. Father Devine.
The mission, which is conducted by the
Vincentian Fathers. will continue for two
weeks. The first week is to be exclusively
for women and the second for men.
The order of exercises during the mission
includes first mass and instruction at 8
o'clock in the morning and second mass and
instruction at s; rosary, sermon and bene-
diction every evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
blessing of objects of devotion will occur
on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at $50
o'clock in the afternoon.
In preparation for the mission the church
and sanctuary underwent extensive repairs
and improvements last week.
The morning call., 1891-03-02

TIE MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
A Disastrous Overflow Threatened From Men
mis- to New Orleans, -. -


i NEW ORLEANS, March t-Concerning the
condition OF the evees and the -une&Sy:feel-
ing produced along the: lower MISSISSIPPI by
Tie continued rising of the water the follow
ing information has been received =: A:tele-
gram from Captain Lam bert, for many
years editor OF the; Natehfz Democrat. says ::
1.-The situation along the#lower Mississippi
Just now is: quite critical White thew alter
III sight does not appear; to be sufficient
to cause u serious ao1d, yet the' Indi-
cations now are for rains through ont:a con-
siderable portion of theeyalley, and if they
should occnr; it is probable the floods: of
last year wQllld be equalea the:presgnt sea
son. The levees;are NOT feally.in segood:a
condition ashley were at this time last year,
and there Is a constant fear of lheir giving
way under the pressure at many points
along the line 81. :: =. ): -.
r. F. Reynolds, r. an agent of. tile
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas Rail-
road, said the present eondtion.of che Mis-
siSsippi River and tributaries: threaten a
disastrous overflow from Memphis to New
Orleans. The main river, as we'll as the
tributaries; are higher than at this date last
Vhar. =: - =