davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
Observation-Disclosures
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS, BUT
scarcely house In America show collection o
euporb things this Spring Thoy arc
strung along from Now York to Salt Lake. SOMETHING
NEW is ARRIVING DAILY Tho purchases past sea.
sons would not equal tho selections seasons ne and
Ladies cannot form tho fantest elegantly and
tastofuIy thoy can dross by calling examining
our choice stock Of Fonoh Novelties and tho othor artistic
effects In our Dross Goods Department
Wo shall show limo OF Chalos patterns and
colorlnes OF which pronounced works Of art
Our Combination Robes arc tho most tasteful ut
moderate price, producod and about pat
terms OF European Novoos of patterns
are alike are something to DO proud OF.
Tho Wool Pads embrace oolors attempted,
and. together with the patterns simply Immense,
styles suitable to all ages,
Our Black Goods stock is very complete.
showing novelties that faro offered at tho very
place Honrottas sogos Cords. Dlagonals
Twills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

sheriff; you are only confined To the
limits Of the county. aud that you
there be hanged by the neck until you
are dead, and--the court was about TO
add, Jose Maria Martin, may God have
mercy on your soul, but the court VIII
not assume tho responsibility Of asking
an all-wlse Providence ~ do that which
jury OF your peers has refused to do.
The Lord couldn't have mercy ON your
soul. However, II you have any re
ligions belief, or are connected VIII
any religious organization, Il might be
wei enough for you u send for your
priest or your minister aud get from
him-weli, such consolation a- you tan;
but the court advises you 10 place no
reliance upon anything Of that kind.
Mr.. Sheriff, romove tho prlsonef.--
Santa Fc L,t,or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
The Truth Abou, the Unicorn.

In "Curlous Creatures In Zoology"
by John Ashton, the unicorn familiar
10 most people from the bottom OF
platcs, where II IL represented n con.
Quoting perpetual clothes line hght
with the lion, gets a good deal OF noto.
riciy, aud travellers have sworn up hill
aud down dale, that they have r.en IT,
and that II looked something Ike a
horse with long twisted horn coming
out OF the middle Of his forehead. The
horn was a surc antidotc 10 poison, aud
Queen Elizabeth had one that was va.
lucd ut what would now be about
100000. or course II was the horn OF
n narwal, aud they got the story mixed
with the rhlnoceros, which, accounting
to the old circus story, an expensive
animal, costing piles aihi piles OF mo-
ney.-thiodgo Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
a pIsaRAcEruL ,ScIDENr.


ROW., March l2--A most exciting
and disgraccful incident took place
yesterday evening during debate In
the Chamh,y OF Deputies. lmbriani
became excited by SOME renark- aud
shouted 10 the Crlspl group you aro
servants, Of Austria" Crisp- replied:
"5ervnutf, no. Good friends, Yes"
Imbrlani repeated the remark.
Crispi rc,ottgd with n gross Insult.
Imbriani called upon Crispi & with
draw the remark, hut the e1.pfemier
refused, saying, while he held the po-
sition VI Minister OF state, he had been
forced 10 endure the annoynnccs Of
Imbriani, but now" angrlly cried
Crispi, 81 am no longer bound 10 do 20,
NJ nm only deputy. In my pocket
/ have revolver, II lmbriani annoys
me, let him beware"
4 scene Of excitement and confusion
followed the utterance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

Thefoll0winy question was quito Thomas
A. Edison hy John =. Wi.a In a recent law.
ault In which Mr.. Edison wns a witness.
The answer by Mr.. Edison gives . pretty
clcar definition OF the words "ampero" md
volt, - which are much used about this
timci
q Explain what l. meant BY the mum.
her Of volts In an electric current
Al will have to Use the analogy of a
waterfall a. explain. sly We have = cur.
rcnt of water aud a turbine wheel u I
have n tnrbin. wheel aud allow a thousand
gallons per second 10 iall from u height uf
one loot on The turbine / gat q certaiu
power, We will say one hor.e power Now.
tho one foot VI fall will Represent one volt
Of pressure Ia electricity. aud the thousand
galluns will represent tir amperr ~ the
amount ~ currint; We will cali that one
ampsrr Thus We have "a thousand utllnus
VI water, " one nmpcr, falling one foot
~ onr volt, ~ undur unr volt uf uu.autr,
aud the water worEing tho turbine ri,cs
oue houu power. n nov We gn thousand
feet hi5li, and take one gallon NJ water
aud let Il fall on the turbine wheel. W. viii
got the saline power ~ We had iieforr.
namely, one hor-. power.
I'VE have got Thousand times iess citf.
rnt or less water, and we will have q
thuusandth " an atnrufr In place NJ one
ampefc, aud We Will have thousand volts
In place of one volt, aud we will have fuil
OF water n thousand foct A. against One
foot. Now the fall Of the water err the
height from which " falls i tho prcs.nrc
VI volts Ia electricity, and the amount Ut
water Is the anpcrus. u will b. sccn that
n thousand gallons inmate falling on %
man from a height OF only one foot would
H. no danger 10 the man, and that II We
took one gallon aud took u up thousand
fcct aud let II fall down II would crush
him. 50 II Is not the quantity or current
Of water that does the damage, but Il H. the
velocity or the pressure that produces tho
effect. New York sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
BrrIIn hits.

BERLIN, March lg..-The Rc,chsun.
seiger (ofilcial paper today, In reply
lug TO number 81 complaints received
as 10 the failure TO use American salted
meats Ia the German navy. said the
experience with these meats had hith.
erio been very unsatisfactory. The
packing IL detective, the barrels weak
and badly made and the meat alnewy,
TOO fat and Of inferior quality when
compared with the European meats.
The German admiralty, the paper
adds, still continues its experiments
with various sorts Of American saltcd
meats.
Herr windthors,, leader Of the cen.
ire party In the Rcichslag, who has
been dangerously III with congestion
Of the lungs, was IN a state OF collapse
last night. This morning he is In a
slightly Improved condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

WASHINGTON, March IL. - The
storm condition which existed yester-
day between Texas and the upper lake
region has moved east and forms n
trough lower pressure stretching from
Ontario to Georgia. The clearing con-
ditlon, central yesterday on the Al
lantic coast, moved northeast to Nova
Scotia, and another clearing condition
forms ridge Of high pressure, stretch
ing from Missouri TO north OF Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
Parasites Of Tie Tiger.

speaking Of the minute parasites
which are found Ia the hairy part Of a
tigers foot, scientist sgys: "rhey
constitute ono OF the most wonderful
curio-itlts | know " In the auimal
world. The parasites are ~ smnll M
10 be- almost lnvlsibl. 10 the naked oye,
aud yet each Is perfect counterpart of
the tigef--held, ears, jaw, legs, claws,
body, tall, all are there. You may
think this Il n big story, but look the
subject up aud see II It IL not so."-Ey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

In the cars OF the teeth rs well as
other things, the simplest thing IL the
best. Buy little prepared chalk such
NJ women use on their faces, aud "a
large soft brush. Dampen the brush,
dip II IN the chalk and use twice a
day, rlnsing aftorward. II this IL fol.
lowed out for week | will guarantee
II will whiten the worst teeth aud
harden the gums.-ET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

II was reported n few days ago tina,
the Santa Fc railroad and the California
n Nevada road had formed an alliance
10 push another Inns 10 San Francisco.
President Alanvsel OF the santa Fe says
that his road does not contemplate any
firther construction. He says that
the huylng " the Midland was move
to prevent the Rock island from getting
II. Hssays that the, Great Northern i
paralelling the Northern Pacific, nnd
that a lively railroad war may occur
up there some day. After that a
gigantic stock company will take con.
troll OF all the western lines. la no
other way can harmony ho established.
Competition must he killed and the
pool system established. Mr.. Manvsel
Ia now on tour OF the whole Santa Fc
system, and II Is thought that some
new developments will soon be known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.

WHITE BLACK GOODS IS THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
" tho SUM you to thom they arc In Embro-
Flouuclnss, India LInons Nansook Checks Lace
Effects Stripes. Ladies' OF advanced years
there In wearing white muslin
yet black You should buy thom early
tho novelty being great there doubts Of there being
enough supply tho demand.
We have a extensive line than over In White Em-
Flounongs forfVe-noh goods for Ladies' and
twenty children. You WILL OF course. SEQ
FIounolngs other but you want style combined
with cheapness you will buy Thorn OF us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

Nervous Passenger TO mother Of howl.
Ing imp IN parlor Carl Madam, Is there
anything any OF Ms can do toto pacliy
your little boyi
Fond Mother spoiled ehild)--oh, thank
you, yes you arr very Kind. You soc, the
dear little fellow wants To throw his lunch
nt the passenger, aud was afraid they
wouldn't like H. just stand where you
are, please Now stop crying. my pot.
This Kind gentleman wants YOU to play
with him.-New York Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
AL.,.e on III. n,..,..,pp, Brean-.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March II. - A
dispatch from Hillshouse, Miss, says,
that the levce on tho Mississippi river
broke this morning. Great damage Is
likely 10 10 the result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

CRITICAL POSITION
or . French Bank: Efforts Of the
Minister OF Finance 10
Save II.
CRISP TELLS imeRiANi THAT NE
CARRIES A PISTOL.
Great Sunerlngs IN England on
Account Of the Last
Blizzard.
FINANCIAL DISTRESS.
a Prominent French Hank Ashs Tor
Assistance.

PARIS, March i2.--S0cicte dcS Dcpo,s
dc Complies Corasts Il ia n critical 20.
sitiou. The Sooio,c, or bank, suffered
actually during the recent financial
crisis In London aud Buenos Ayr,s.
Now, II has only 10000 francs on
hand with which u meet Its claims,
amounting to sixly-eight millions.
After n consultation u was decided 10
ask the government for assistance.
Consequently, NJ. Donon, managing
director, called upon NJ. Rouvicr, min
later IL finance, and asked NJ. Rouvier
TO advance the .Socicts fifty million
francs. After making inquiries, Rou-
vler asked the Bank Of France 10 come
to the assistance ~ the .Societc. The
hank Of France directors, after DELHI.
Grafton. refused To grant the assistance.
Rouvier then convened meeting OF
the directors Of the leailng financial
houses OF Paris. The meeting was
twice In sess Ion yesterday In cnicavOr
10 bring about an arrangement sim.
liar 10 that which, Ia the case Of
the Barring Brothers Of London.
saved that house from utter collapse.
They failed 10 come 10 mn understand.
Ing at the ilrrt meeting. The RESULT Of
WV "'''ilN ih''ihiib htA' hoN g'h 'f'h
made public.
IL IL stated In financial circles that
the first reports Of the SOcfeto being In
difficulties were promoted ny tho bear
operator. on the Bour-e, AMI that
when the funDrs were first circulated.
the position NJ the bank was financial
ly sound. Al l2;lb pm. the Societo
was meeting all demand. made upon
II by the run which set In when tho
alarming rumors became freely circu.
lated.
Asa result Of the meeting called by
the minister OF finance, the Bank n
France has agreed to advance the
money required 10 tide over the uiili d.
cultier Of the Socf,fe.
The following j. the basis Of settle.
ment decided upon; The Bank Of
France advances 5000 900 francs TO
the Societe which sum Il guaranteed
by the bills OF the SOotete, anu the
soclete calls for $40 francs per shsr.
from IT, shareholders, and the financial
houses Jointly guarantee the sum Of Is
million francs 10 the Bank of France.
Three Men Knitted by mn Explosion.
EfrisGIIAM, Ills, March l2.-rhtee
men we're killed by the explosion Of q
boiler at Beckuln's sawniil, eight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

Mrs, IIicts-Who was the most lmpn,
dent man you ever knew
Mr,, Dix Well, always thought pretty
well Of q fellow who used 70 drink my milk
on the front stop every morning aud ring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

LONDON, March l2.-rhc stock tx.
change at 1850 u. m. wasin y state Of
uncasincss and depressed Mt the reports
from Paris In regard to the precariou-
condition Of Societe d,s Dcpots do
COnipts DiUants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

two hundred soldiers have been sent TO
assist the wa,erworks employees In
clearing the mains, 40 that they can be
used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

% RODS hAsr AND . RODS sorru
bri b house, three rooms, nah, pantry Az.
elnsei, stables ana ouihuuditga, large howl
aneslan water Mus DO sold. Apply at ~.
once, 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

fI'iIE PROPERTY KNOWN As TIIF MIL
stone Ranch. comprising lll acres IN
Masaieh County, Apply to W.. ro,orson,
first south, civ du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

ErrisGIIAM, His, March l2.--rhree
men we're killed by the explosion Of a
boiler at Beckmln's sawniil, eight
miles southeast Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

A SECOND GlRI, coon MAut,
IN quifc az 90 u brigham strnrl -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
WANTED.

GONE uouD STOCK rngEr. AprLI :,
> 4, hoy.or, cor sctond south and IBri
Vest Streets. dAsif K
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12

A NAY HORSE. TiyL YEAlss OLD, illaKE
IA white t0et, star. VA lthce, nn loft
rhouldrf Return a. Geo. O. LAMBERT DIs
Htt Anws ohce, ana be- rewarded. iif
nS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, A nLACk
" Cashmere shawl THE auder will A.
great favor by leaving u a. the Jure1ae ~
sfruffpr once, al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-12
noUsE MOWERS AND nAIsEns.

LNCiusINE, PRACTICAL AND REsPON-
IL sitle house movers Va Utah. nuidings
raised, turned snd moved any distance, Oh
buildings bought sold and tom down Work
done m any part Of tho Territory, OIffCr-lf
ana - scott AucrbAch buildng 4. a. HoN 90
UTAH HOUSE, MONiNG COMPANY.
UtiAs, D. iinLps, ~ MIuIsf,
Manager see. and Treas.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-21
The Last Legislature.
Webb, of the Youngstown vindicator,

Webb, of the Youngstown Vindicator,
tells this truth:
Occasionally a republican paper
howls against the last democratic legis-
lature, and now and then crossroads
politician rises to express the conclu-
sion that it was wicked and perverse
BILE reason for the opinions they express
and furnish no evidence of the truth of
what they assert They pretend to
know what they are talking about, and
condemn on general principles. They
seemingly adopt the idea of the an
archist, that whatever is, is wrong and
must be changed.
The truth is, and men who have fol-
lowed its work concede the tact, that it
was prudent, faithful and democratic,
although republican minority did its
best to obstruct and thwart the will
and work of the majority. 1t
was the best legislature that has
convened in Ohio within TWEEN
ty years. The democrats can af-
ford to accept responsibility for all its
acts of general legislation. There was
enacted more good and less pernicious
| legislation than has been done in two
decades. It was an honest and eco
nomic body, considered, studied and
protected the rights and interests of the
people, curbed the monopolistic an6
trust influences of the lobby, and in all
things exhibited a disposition to dc
what was best and most wholesome fol
the state.
The people of Ohio will do but justice
to the past, and secure the certainty O
honest legislation in the near future, b.
electing another democratic Legislature
in Ohio. And Mahoning should be il
the swim, with honest and democratic
Sam Phipp in the front He is of tn
people, and will represent the people
and not a ring, nor o faction
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-21
Why He Married Her.

Expression may be called the sign
manual of character. A charming
woman of my acquaintance. returning
from Europe last summer, was intro
duced to a prominent young lawyer in
the West.
On the following day the new ac-
quaintances found themselves quite
naturally seated side by side on deck
chatting together with the familiarity
and unrestraint of lifelong friends.
The same thing took place every day
during the remainder of the voyage,
on the last day of which. when every
body was taking leave of every body, a
few whispered words were exchanged
between them which forever decided
their fate.
When the young lawyer was asked
by the friend who had presented him
to the girl who was to be his future
wife. and who was best man at the
wedding six months later what was
attraction to which he had thus swiftly
succcumbed-fo he was by no means
an impulsive man-he answered. Il
was captivated by her expression.
made up my min the instant | saw
her that we were made for each other. y
-Mary J. Serra'so, in Harper's Basar.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-21
THE LOCO HABIT.
As Deadly and Irresistible Among Horses
as the Opium Habit Among Men.

I'VE have on the plains of Texas and
New Mexico what might appropri-
ately be called natural opium joints.
where horses and mules metaphoric-
ally hit the pipe and become regular
fends," said former Texas ranch
man. 'tAs matter of fact, there is
no opium nor any pipe, but no joint
ever offered better facilities for its
habitdes to become moral and physical
wrecks than certain localities on the
plains do to the horses and mules
which are there exposed to the tempta-
ton of the loco weed.
Nov good many plainsmen ridi-
cule the idea that the loco weed leads
horses and mules astray, and soon
makes wrecks of them, and l have
heard men say that they have known
their horses to pasture regular on
what they call the loco weed and thrive
on it. If that is So. the loco weed Of
California is not the same as what we
call the loco weed of Texas and New
Mexico. The California loco is what we
call rattle weed. guess, because it has
pod with seeds that make a noise in
the wind like live rattlesnake. Some
people out there call it the vegetable
rattlesnake, and declare that its Juice
is deadly poison. Now the loco weed
of Texas and Mexico is different, and
l never knew horse or mule to go
away with it except in the winter time.
1t has light green bunchy growth,
and will have its fresh-looking leaves
above the snow when no other vegeta-
ton looks so tempting. and it is then
the unsuspecting animals are beguiled
by it. After a horse or a mule has
taken his first crop of loco he will give
everything else the go by to get more
of it, and soon becomes a confirmed
loco eater. No opium fiend ever longed
for or sought more persistently for his
pipe than horse or mule will long
the animals cannot obtain the plant
they will fall into state of abiect
nervous collapse. They see things as
the drunkard suffering from delirium
tremens sees things. They will plunge
and rear and tremble at imaginary
things. and become unutterly unman-
leaves of loco will restore them to
placidity so far as their nervous sys-
tenn is concerned, but they gradually
lose in physical vigor and intelligence
until at the end of two or three months,
they are virtually imbeciles and
physical wrecks. They become thin
and weak, and die in evident delirium.
MANY an excellent horse. of the
best breeding and previous irreproach-
able reputation as a herdsman's aid,
have known to be led to ruin by the
insidious loco weed, and die as pitia-
bic a wreck as any human being who
ever fell victim to the fascination of
opium.'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-21
Mckinlex.s Change Of Base.

The Woodstock Spirit of Democracy |
thus points out McKinley's inconsist-
ancy on the silver question:
Mckinley, in his speeches so far in
the campaign, has seen fit to give the
leading place to silver coinage Mr..
Mckinley is apparently honest in his
advocacy of protection but is just as
apparently dishonest in his treatment
of the silver question. Witness one in
stance of his hypocrisy. In his speech
at Toledo on February II, he said:
During all of his (Cleveland's) years
at the head of the government he was
dishonoring one of our precious metals,
one of our own great products, discred-
iting silver and enhancing the price of
gold. He endeavored even before his
Inauguration to Office to stop the coin
age of silver dollars and afterward,
and to the end of his administration,
persistently used his power to that end.
He was determined to contract the cir
culating medium and demonetized one
of the coins of commerce, limit the
volume of money among the people,
make money scarce, and therefore dear.
He would have increased the value of
money and diminished the value of
everything else, money the master,
everything else the servant"
This speech was made by the major
before he had been nominated for gov
ernor. After he had had conference
with Senator Sherman his tune changes
and he deserts his high tariff talk and
takes up the silver question, reversing
himself from his Toledo speech of six
months ago. In his speech at Niles he
proves himself a hypocrite and dema-
gogue in the following language:
1.-THE danger of free and unlimited
coinage has been pointed out over and
over again by leading statesmen of both
parties The position of leading re-
| publicans upon this question is so well
known that need not pause to quote
| from them. Let me call your attention
| to what the leaders of the democratic
party who are chief in its counsels say.
No one has spoken with greater ability
on the democratic side than the eX-
president of the United States, Hon.
Grover Cleveland. His letter written
but few months ago, taken in connec-
ton with his former utterances upon
the subject shows that nothing could be
more disastrous, in his judgment, to the
business interests of the country and tc
the best welfare of all the people, thar
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
ver.''
Then he proceeds to make numbel
of misstatements in regard to silver
For example, he said that under free
coinage of silver the government would
pay 100 cents for so cents worth of sill
yer, and he wanted to know whethel
the government would also pay 20 cents
per bushel extra to the farmer for hi
wheat Now, unless the major is re
markably obtuse and stupid he mus
know, as well as other people who hay
not obtained such eminence as he, that
under free coinage, the govelnmen
pays neither 100 cents nor 80 cents no
any other sum for silver. The govern
ment ceases buying silver altogether
In that respect it treats the silver pro
ducer and the wheat producer exactl.
alike.