davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01
Notes From Gunnison.

Correspondence OF the DEsERET
NEWS. l-Gunnison IA 10 the front At
last with u successful reservoir. Ex-
porisnce, somctimesa rather expnnflvo
echoolmaster, has given US this time
n permanent fountain which will hold
back waste water 10 irrigsts 5000 acres
for two lrrigatlons AT least, and Bishop
SiaJsen says II ls aproven fact that
with the two metallic gates, which are
70 arranged AZ TO be easily manipu'
lated, with their ioundatlonso strongly
fortified by piles, and the rocks fillisg
up the ten feet deep washout, the reser.
voir is,good for one hundred years,
Sister Helena Msdsen. President OF
the Relief Society, has not AN example
in beet culture by sending 4b,0OO
rounds Of good sugar becis from her
garden, grown nj the rate OF twenty
tons per acre. The people Of Gunni'
son believe thore u more money In
beots than In wheat raising. rrans.
portation by aid Of the railroad viii
cost about ffty cents per ton TO tho
sugar factory.
Last night We met with tho Poly
sophie Society Of Gunnison and ! gave
them short lecture on the early rise
OF the Church OF Jesus Christ of Lat
ter.day Saints, illustrated by paint
ings.
The seminary Of Gunnleon Ia being
Huccesrfu lily carried on under the super
Vision OF Prof. Newton Noys.
The district schools nrs well attended,
ard quiet Gunnison has good reason,
with good and plentiful crops, TO feel
happy aud NJ peace.
EDWARD STEVENSON.
GusgIsoS, Sanpcte county, Utah,
Novenb,r %, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01
MODERN sAMARIrAns.

How some Nery AuErg NeifhppN hAfnen
rh.ir Feeiiag. TO Good Account
IL was a sort OF impromp,u indigna.
ton mcotlps bold just after breakfast.
The landlady said that the way the
child next door was abused was q
shame, and tho contractors wife said
II was nothing less than a crime.
Tho shipping clerk said that be be
loved the baby had been crying steaAy
for SIX hour, and the landlady said
that II had cried moro or less tho day
before too.
The contractors vito sidd that she
knew IT, mother whipped Il, and thet
" she were man shed have ~
stopped, even II sho had to so TO tue
police.
Tho big gruG contractor straighioncd
himself n? and said be would 80 10
merit door and see what lac could do.
The shipping clerk volunteered to ac
company him, and the little dry goods
salosnan said he was in for any move
mont that would stop that crying. Tho
cashier said that cruelty to children was
the one thing that actually made him
want 20 stfikc n woman. lie had noticed
the way TINT baby had been treated for
some time.
Tho four men sailed forth, and the
landlady, tho contraotors vito and the
cashiers wife watched them from tho
bay window. They climbed the steps,
rang tho bell and n moment later en-.
tered tho house. Three minutes after
ward tho cashier cumo out and hurried
on down tho street, and tho women OK.
claimed simultaneously, Hos Roing
for a policeman" Then tho shipping
oloriS appeared and hurried after the
cashier
IL was fully fifteen minutes before
the contractor appeared, followed by
the dry goods salesman. Tho former
was wiplns his forehead with his hand
kcrchioi A. no climbed the stop, Of the
boarding house again. lio was met at
the door by tho three women.
what did she say" asked his wife.
'Sho said sho was glad to SEQ a., % he
said Ia his grlR way.
1.-THE brazon thingw exclaimed tn
three women.
"Stop thatl" no sald sharply, 'We
told her We werc naighbors, aud Abe
sald Il waa kind OF us 10 come In"
"ohi Obi" ohouiscd tho women.
stop L, toll youl" he exclaimed
'tgho had tho bnby la hor arms and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01
ORANGE BLOSSOM.
nlsroRY or rnr nANaocK srAnn

The History " tho BAnnOok Stake,
complied by Andrew Jensen, aud late
ly published IN the DEsEnET WEEHLY,
has now been Issued In pamphlet fusm,
ard can now b. had at the DEsEi,gp
NLws oliee NJ % oenls per cory. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01
7 .AUKRBA0N& BRO
Catchy Ads. may OeCeive the FeM
The Lowest pfssS snd Best Goods attract tho many m
Our constantly crowded Store proves H.
This Weeks Bargains In SIMS gtYvlA{gs Defy Competition

Special Bargains Black Grain 5 &c., 7oc 9Oc
SllO fi.85 and Sis5.
Geucnn ChfatmRs Presents early
2iiuch Pure Suraha regular price
Chun ode,
Genuine CrIs evening shades at ojc regular price
sl75
Rargains price Justify our
that buy SILK Drcs. and have stoc
richest city have visited Rome
the Pope.
mention only thu
finest Bedford Cords In thls city at Sl.O5.
All Novelty French Embroidered Robes
10 imported Black 5'lc, 62c, 2l S2lc.
Sl.0 Cheap at ono-third higher prices.
5aiucl Ladies' Cloth, nj 35c, reduced Soc
binch Ladies' Cloth, Gsc, reduced
52nch imported Broad Cloth ut 90c regular price Sl05.
dOubl.-wide Plaid Patterns worth
yards English Patterns In black
S2.15, worth $40 and 1910
OUR FLANNEL AND DOMESTIC DEPARTMENTS
Are offering special pieces fine Japanese unpeaaby Elan
nels, at .5c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-01
CLOAKs (! CL0AKs Il CLOAKS II

every every purse 20 10 800 each
100 Ladies' Heavy Winter Jackets $50 Only few VI those $500
Slk.lneJ Jackets left.
Full Misses sloO, regular price $1,000
Misses Gretchen Cloata TO ~ Mt s5 $780, $3.50
lines %
Ladies' Plush Goats si25, worth s20O ladies'
Jackets nj $500, worth s6OO
choice broken lot Of
$1,000 $1,000.
Ladies' Matinee WASTE latest style at $500 worth $780,
Tea Gowns and Wrappers lowest In the city,
D Trimming, qualities
sOo qualities at loo yard; $500 qualities ut Zoe
o
silk black beautiful c0or
$500, $500, up TO 5000 pair.
These prices ao approached by Eastern Houses
Knit WOODEN
Chdcn's
Beautiful Tides lOc 6c 5 a6c, and 76c worth double
lot OF Toe each,
Linen Splashe Linen Cloths Chenille Cour Dmask Table
Sets, Napkins ETC.. marked for this sale.
Chidrrns Clothing Gents Furnishing
Departments numerous to mention
Cent? Shirts embroidered othcfsik embroidered
zoe aud Si,2O.
English Night 1915, SiOo.
Gents Underwear 1900 sit svnr VI cent
Imported Hall Hose .ic pair.
doe Come and look n them.
Mothers Suits their Boys slO0
20 $500 our selection, ranging from sl60 10 $1,000
downi DOWN.
California 1874 White Blankets ut $500 reduced from sll0l
California white Crib Blankets at Doc worth Slii
Real Bargains.
Handle 6a,eB Umbrellas CHEAP Sl.5l.
Special Bargain Misses Union Suits At l25 worth $780,
NEVER FORGET I'VE ARE NEVER UNptssoLp. NEVER"
t.. AUmIynASIE 60 BIO
The record-union., 1891-09-21
Self praise

Self praise is 10 Recommendation, but
there are times when one must permit a
person to tell the truth about himself.
When what he says is supported by the
testimony of others no reasonable man
will doubt his word. Now, to say that
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs are the
only genuine and reliable porous plasters
made is not self praise in the slightest de-
gree. They have stood the test for over
thirty years, and in proof of their merits
it is only necessary to call attention to
the cures they have effected and 10 the
voluntary testimonials of those who have
used them.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by misrepresentation Ask for
ALLcoCK's and let no solicitation or ex-
planation induce you to accept substi-
tute.
ALLCoCK's CORN and BUNIoN SHIELDS
effect quick and certain relief.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
John t. Cardwen Meets With Pain
IL A

John t. Cardwell Meets With Pain
full Accident.
An accident occurred on Saturday to
John I. Cardwell, the well-known
farmer, which may confine him to his
home for several weeks.
1t appears, from the statements of those
who witnessed it, that Mr.. Cardwell was
riding in his buggy and going at a pretty
rapid gait when he encountered street.
car at Tenth and I streets. Either he
turned his horse too sharply or the latter
SHE'D, and the buggy was partly over
turned. Mr.. Cardwell fell heavily to the
ground, and the buggy righted itself, the
horse being caught close by where the ac-
cident occurred.
When Mr.. Cardwell was picked up it
was found that a severe wound had been
inflicted on his head, and he was other
wise injured. 1t is thought that the
wound on his head was caused by his
falling upon the step of the buggy.
When a reporter called at Mr.. Card
wells residence last evening the latter
was resting easily, and his family did
not anticipate serious results from his in
juries. Beside the wound on the head he
suffers from an injury to his back.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
CONCLUSION OF THE FAIR,
1t Was a Success in All Respects
Visitors Leave for Home

1t Was q Success in All Respects
Visitors Leave for Home.
The State Fair closed most successfully.
The stock parade and balloon race at the
Park in the forenoon between Miss Hazel
Keyes and Professor Awerkamp drew
large number of people thither, and in
the evening the Pavilion was crowded
until late hour.
The late outgoing trains took away a
great number of people who reside in the
northern part Of the State, but most of
the visitors took their departure by yes
terday's trains. A few remain over, but
they are mostly those who "failed to
call the turn" successfully.
AS whole, the fair has been a great sue
cess. The entries in all departments were
numerous and extensive; the weather
was all that the most fastidious admirer
of California glorious climate could wish
for, and the attendance was large There
have been no complaints heard from any
quarter by either exhibitors or visitors.
aside from some decisions of the racing
judges and these always happen at turf
meetings,
The record-union., 1891-09-21
BIG UNDERTAKING.
a Scheme for the Complete Drainage
nF M ISN Il

n ScIeNne lor Uno complete Drainage
OF Grand Island.
That garden spot of the Sacramento
Valley, Grand Island, bids far to be-
come one OF the most prosperous districts
on the coast. The landowners there
have practically solved the problem of
keeping the watersof the river from fiow-
ing in upon them, but have had some
trouble in derising Il plan for the periec
drainage of the island.
Now comes the Rio Vista Meas with
the statement that surveys are now be-
ing made on Grand Island, and are ex-
pected To be completed by the lst prox.,
Tor the digging Of Il canal around the
island half mile back from the leyees.
This canal viii be twelve feet wide and
six feet deep, and Will touch every mans
lind. 1t will drain all the sipage into
the large canal, recently dug, which leads
to the puinp at lower end Of tho island.
The canal viii be between fifteen to
seventeen miles in length, and it is ex-
pected a mile viii be completed every
ten days. The estimated cost is 81 800 per
mile. Work Will be commenced early
next MONTH
The record-union., 1891-09-21
SUPREME COURT.

The Judgment Of the Lower Court
Affirmed in Two Cases.
Two opinions of the Supreme Court
were filed in this city. In the suit of
Archibald Marsh (appellanD VS.. John H.
Hendy (respondenD, ]. r. Langley ct al,
intervenors, to determine contest aris-
ing in the State Land Office as to the
right to purchase from the State certain
section Of swamp land in Tulare County,
the judgment is affirmed
In the action of John Stanton VS.. w.
II. French (appellant). TO recover the
value of couple of horses and wagon
after it had been sold at Sherif7s sale,
the judgment is also affirmed. The case
was appealed from Merced County.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
BENJAMIN PRESTON DEAD.
Another Old Clifton Passes Away
-A1tcr Severnl Montlls' illness.

AnotnGr old Cit.Zcn Passes Away
After Several Months Illness.
Another old resident of Sacramento fell
before deaths sickle on Saturday.
Benjamin Preston, for many years an
employe at the railroad shops, and a
well-known citizen, died at his residence
on Sixteenth street, between & and II,
after an illness Of several months. Mr..
Preston was a native OF England. and
nearly 90 years Of ago. He leaves a
widow and three grown sons-W. f., 3.
III. IL. and II. Preston. Deceased was a
member OF Eureka Lodge, No. 4, ]. o. o.
F., of Pacific Encampment, No. 2, OF
the same Order and also of the Veteran
Odd Fellows.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at O'Clock, from the 7eceased's late
residence
The record-union., 1891-09-21
Amount in city Treasury..........s151 sc
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced on
the first appearance of the agreeable
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs a few
years ago has been more than confirmed
by the pleasant experience of all who
have used it, and the success of the pro-
prietors and manufacturers-the Calffor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company.
The record-union., 1891-09-21

SUBsTITUTIoNs OF weu-known adver-
tised articles seem to be the order of the
day. We deem it only justice to our
patrons to warn our readers against this
form of piracy. When you want an
article, ask your merchant or druggist for
it and don't accept substitute.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
Rer1in cnr1rs,c>ura

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. II is perfectly harmless. gives imme-
diate relief and cures the worst cases in from
two 10 three days. Endorsed by our best ply
sicians. Try bottle and you will always
keep it. Price, fifty cents bottle. The w. IL
Bone Company, San Francisco, sole propri-
etors. Kirk, Geary 6 Co., sole agents. Try c.
G. Liniment for acnes and pains
The record-union., 1891-09-21
Whore is I3rennan-

One fthe two watches recently stolen
from the barracks of the Salvation Army
warriors was found in a K-street pawn
shop Saturday. 1T was "soaked'' there
by a man named Brennan for 81. The
police are now looking for Brennan, but
it is believed that he has left the city.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
sAcrA,1rrrn March 6 100,

Mr.. JOHN +. CooPER-Dear Sir: This is to
certify that the magnificent Mathushek Grand
+ ano used at the conc r. last evening is a
SpieQdiu instrument in every Particular. /
he rtily recommend it TO all who want a
strictly fifst-class piano.
ENRICo CAMFoBELLo.
The record-union., 1891-09-21
Ran AInIcIr

One of the Pacific Markets delivery
teams ran away Saturday afternoon and
coliided with hitching post in front of
the Western Hotel. The driver was
thrown out violently but was not seri-
ously injured. The wagon was damaged
The record-union., 1891-09-21

NEVER mind what opposition agents tell
you, the Domestic is by far the best sewing
machine. Try it. Office Ninth and J.
The record-union., 1891-09-21

The jurymen were out about five
minutes and returned a verdict to the
effect that the accident was unavoidable
and that it resulted from causes un-
known,
The record-union., 1891-09-21

The illustrations to-day rep
resent some Of the leading
styles in Fall Millinery. The
above Turban is very popular,
trimmed with fancy bands,
velvet, pompOns and quills,
So 50 and up.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
Brooklyn to Boston.

A contract has been entered into be-
tween the New York & New England,
the Housatonic and the Long Island
railroads for regular passenger service
between Brooklyn. Long Island City
nneI Island to yst e
the Housatonic from Oyster Bay to
Hawleyville, Conn, and the New York
& New England from Hawleyville to
Boston. Passenger cars and sleepers
will run directly through from Brooklyn
to Boston without change, the cars be-
ing transferred the short distance across
the sound from Oyster Bay by float. 1t
seems rather hazardous undertaking
when it is considered that the New
pended fully $4,000, 900 for a bridge to
replace the ferry across the Thames
where the delays and dangers of ferrage
were reduced to the minimum.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
TIMELY TOPICS

Kelly the baker furnished the bon
bons used at the al fresco fete in Wa
tertown last night. They were made by
lady confectioner.
James H. Mulville, whose advertise
ment appears in our columns to-day, is
prepared to attend to undertaking and
funerals. Mr. Mulville was formerly
with W. F. Dillon and thoroughly I'M
derstands the business in all it,
branches.
The semi-annual sale of remnants and
odd lots at Reid & Hughes via be held
Thursday and Friday.
Call and buy one of j. B. Mullings
BRIGHTLY made" suits for S12, formerly
$15 and $19. The stock must be sold
previous to removal.
Bargains in every department will be
offered by Miller & Peck for the re-
mainder of the week. Ladies are in
vited to call.
The rooms in Holohan's block for
several years occupied by Miss Kate
Quigley, dressmaker, will be for rent
after August 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
RIOT DRILL.
A Fine Record Made by the New Haven
Companies.

a Fine Record Made by the New Haven
Companies.
The New Haven battalion of the G.. N.
G., was ordered out for riot drill last
night. Colonel Lee received the tele-
gram at exactly 1908. At $50 the city
battalion, including the first separate
company, the machine gun platoon and
the hospital and signal corps, was on
the street in the center of the city,
ready for action. Captain Lathrop re-
ported to Colonel Lee at 7:55 with
thirty-four men in uniform. The ma
chine gun platoon had their gattling
gun out on the floor and eight mem
bers of the platoon present at 7:45.
The other commands reported in the
following order: Company B, 8 o'clock,
thirty six men; Company D, SOL, thirty
seven men; Hospital corps, SOB, three
men; Company E, 8:O4, thirty eight
men; Company G, sos, thirty-two men;
Signal corps, S:12, seven men. Com
pany F, the Grays, did not have fifty per
cent of the men present until after the
battalion left the armory.
Major Cornell of the Bridgeport city
battalion received orders at $50 to call
out all the battalion except the hospital
corps. At 7:15 he notified the signal
corps, which at 7:46 reported nine men.
The other commands reported fifty per
cent present, as follows: Company E,
thirty-eight minutes machine gun
platoon, seventeen minutes Company
b, thlrty-five minutes. The commands
were notified at different times, half an
hour elapsing between the notification
of the first and the notification of the
last,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Walter P. Phillips, general manager
of the United Press. is visiting friends
in this city.
T. F. Judson will sail for Europe
Saturday.
Miss Mamie Hart of New Britain is
spending a weeks vacation with friends
in this city.
The Rev Father Fitzgerald of Nauga-
tuck was visiting in Waterbury to-day
for the first time since his return from
Europe.
Miss Whitman of Bristol is the guest
of Miss Mamie Coyle OF Kingsbury
street.
Miss Sulie Murphy returned to her
home at New Britain to-day, after a
weeks sojourn with friends in this city.
The Misses Mccarthy of Waterbury
are guests of Mrs James HazeIton, al
to Air Line house.-Middletown Press.
D. J. Maloney of the DEMOCRAT com
posing room, is sick at the home of his
sisters in New Britain.
DIR Mum and H. Fl. Goodwin went tc
Block Island this morning for a short
visit.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
LOOUACITY OF BARRIERS.
The Conversation Dodge Merely Trio
of the Trade.

The Conversation Dodge Merely Trick
of the Trade.
"a great deal has been said about the
talkativeness of barbers," said one Of
the craft this morning, "but if those
who try to be funny on that subject
were better posted they would have
nothing to say. 1 discovered long ago
that it was easier to handle a customer
when I could get him interested in con-
versation. This is particularly true of a
nervous or fidgety man. For instance,
that man who just left the shop, if
shaved in silence becomes restless and
growls at the razor If l talk to him it
takes his thoughts away from his face
and he is all right.
''You have probably noticed that a
barber never gets into an argu-
ment with his customer, but that his
opinions veer around like a weather
vane to suit those of the particular men
upon whom he may be operating at the
time. The conversation dodge is merely
one of the tricks of the trade. Gus
toners who show by their manner that
they prefer to be alone with their
thoughts are never annoyed more than
once by the talkatlve barber"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
STORMS IN AUGUST.

Weather Prophet Vaughan Predicts a
Good Deal of Weather For Dog Days.
James j. Vaughan, the Norwalk
weather prophet, writes:
l. A violent storm will take place be-
tween the 30th of July and the 9th of
August; it will form between New
Caledonia and the Samoa islands, in the
southern Pacific ocean.
II. A violent storm will take place
between the 14th and 18th of August,
accompanied with very heavy rain; it
will form in Central America.
III. A violent storm will take place
between the 22nd and 29th of August; it
will form near the Island of St Helena
in the South Atlantic ocean.
". A storm will take place between
August 28th and September 3rd; will
form near Solomon's Island, North Paci-
fic Ocean,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
JULY DEATH RATE.
Mortality Among Children Has BE
Very Great.

Mortality Among Children Has Been
Very Great.
If the present death rate continues the
mortality in this city for July will be
alarmingly great. A glance over the
certificates this morning shows the
number of deaths in Waterbury 80 far
this month to be 80. Of this number
only twenty-one were adults, the re-
manning sixty eight being children most
ly under years of age. Cholera infantum
has been prevalent and this accounts
for the increase in the death rate.
Hardly day passes that two or three
death certificates are not lodged in the
town clerks office. With one more
week left of the present month the total
number of deaths will in all probability
exceed one hundred.
The funeral of the late Mrs Hannah
Duggan took place yesterday afternoon,
services being held at ST Patrick s
church. The pallbearers were: Felix
Caravan, James Caravan, Frank Bar
rett, Michael Coyle, Frank McNish and
John Donovan.
The remains of Mrs Bridget Dunn
were taken to New Haven this morning
on the 500 train.
Margaret, aged eleven months, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Nolan, died last
night at s O'Clock. The funeral took
place from the family residence, No III
Park avenue, at O'Clock this afternoon.
John, aged 3 months, the infant son
of John Boice, died this morning. The
remains will be taken from the family
residence on Bishop street, to Hartford,
this afternoon.
Benjamin Harrison Leap, wealthy
farmer residing near Woodbury., died
Tuesday of heart failure, in the First
National bank of Woodbury.. He was
indorsing checks when he suddenly fell
over dead. He was 81 years of age and
leaves afamily.
Thomas, aged 6 months, the infant
son of Patrick Gilchrist, died this morn
| ing. The burial will be at 3 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the family resi-
dence on Pine street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-07-23
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
A COlOred Waiter Drowned Yesterd
at Stonfn1ton.

A Colored Waiter Drowned Yesterday
at Stonington.
A young colored man named Albert
Borish, who has been employed as a
waiter on the steamer Rhode Island for
the past year, was drow n d near the
steamboat wharf in Stonington yester-
day afternoon. 1t appears the man
went in bathing near the steamboat slip,
and was undoubtedly seized with
cramps, as bystanders heard him cry for
help and saw him throw up his hands
and at once sink beneath the surface.
His body was recovered.
Last evening about o'clock little
Mary Dalton, daughter of Frank Dalton
of New Haven, fell from a
limb of a tree and struck
on a picket fence, injuring her intes-
tines. She was taken to the hospital
where she is expected to recover. While
she was in the tree little boy called out
that her father was coming, and in her
haste to descend she fell.