davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

The name hooking bird comes from its
power to initiate tho cry Of many other
birds. II you were listening 10 him Tor tho
iinst time you would have 10 look closely
TO satisfy yourself that tho melody was
ripping from one little icatot Ell throat
and not from whole concert of song,ter-.
The clear, mellow whistle Of the red bird.
the chatter Of the jay, the continuous
MARBLE Of the Carolina wrvn, the abrupt
call II the partridge, bob Whitc.h tho
low but lovely song % the plucwood iiuch,
the shrill new VI the cat bird and the harrh
scream NJ the hawk are all mingled with
strains Of his own and those II many other
birds Ia snch manner and with such
power that the effect II extremely ane
He has even caught the suatchos OF song
that the bobolink practices when passing
northward, and he puts these Into his lay
In the right place aud with charming cor
rectnrss. lie not only mlmlcs these birds,
but hoexccls hem, and after we have heard
him their efforts seem quite tame and
splrltless.
Yet Lo has mover hld bis head turned by
the applause " mankind. aud he sits care.
lessly on the limb Of tree, pausing now
and then ia the midst Of his carol 10 nr.
range his feathers, Or dying from place to
place without inicrruptiug his glorious
song, entirely unaware that he Is 10 great
musician. New York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

On one occasion, When | was holding
down the telegraph desk on a wide awake
city paper. and also corresponding for two
prominent eastern journals, had on the
list rural correspondent who had driven
several state and telegraph editors 10 drink.
One night no sent 40 words about the
death nf Fan esteemed fellow tOwnsman.n
II might have been well 10 have read the
telegram IA an eulogy at the funeral, J. It
IL WAS of no use to ~ ~ "a dispatch, for
ian esteemed fellow towusman" wasn't OF
the slightest importance ogtsldeof his avn
little neighborhood. II was my intention
To kindly show tho corps pondcnt thuerr
" lia way ~ soon as l could grt time 90
write him. | tfrmhlcd 10 think how he
would dclugo IL with kilograms II any
thing really important should occur. My
fears were needless, About II o'clock tho
next night after the receipt of his long dis.
patch about tho dcmls1 Of one n his no.
qunintnccs be- sent this able spcciali
The puorhouHc, ono mile from town,
burned 10 the ground at O'Clock this
evening. and four persons were roasted
alive In It. WIN send particulars tomor.
/ row."
10 say there WIS gnashlng o. teeth
around our oillco Is putting II mildly. We
/ wired the idiot 10 send rs some news about
the holocaust, but be- had gone home TO
bed. Then came dispatches from the New
4 York papers telling me 20 rush 800 words
about the fire, for they supposed we would
have something concerning H. We tried
I TO call up the telegraph operator NJ tho
/ point where lived the idiot correspondent,
/ only 10 Ind that he hnd closed the Office
| and gone home. We sent reporter out
| there the next day to rot tho flcts, and /
| told him 10 call In on his way md throttle
I the cspoudent.- indianapolis Sentinel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

a tunnel 10 foot by re feet and "a
miles long {. 10 be cut through thomoun.
tain from Feather river TO Big Bend
Tunnel camp, Bate county, Cal. A
permanent dam built across the river
just below the head Of tho tunnel dlyerts
the whole stream into tho tunnel. aud a
canal two miles long, extending from the
other end Of tho tunnel. gives fall OF
300 feot, turning powerful Pclton water
wheels, driving Edison dynamos.-Ex.
change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

After Waterloo w. Trnyaux, leading
lace merchant, turned his warehouse into
a hospital for British soldiers. Such virtue
was not left TO be H. own reward. His
good action was nolsed abroad, md when
The stream OF tourists set In again all the
English made Il point " honor 10 buy
laev OF him, hence In u few years his for.
tune was made.
Many attempts have baen made 10 make
BRUSSELS lace away from Brussels, always
though without success. Though the me.
ch1nicnl processc. aro strictly followed.
something In the air or water or soil gives
hall marx that nothing else can ATTAIN
New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

VIM. Douglas, OF Payson, wa. long
UNIT lor business, carried hi. lie lihr
burden ON his back. kidney and
ilyer complaints, caused by Impure
nlooui We're tho enemies. One day his
fiend, Mr., Cleghorn, suptrinlendent
y; Q. NJ. l. Drug Department, said:
douglas. try DR., David Kennedy.
favorite Remedy, Of Ronduut, n, Y. y
lie d d 40, ami now Mt. Douglas L. as
sound as to silver dollar with which
he bought the medicine. All our drug
gists keep the Favotitc Remedy now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

q, Mt. Robert q, Shields, OF Lake View
rooele County, was Well nlyh dead
with the gravel. A neighbor induee,i
nm 10 try DIR. kennedyis FayorIt,.
remedy, made al Rondout, y, Y. HI
e,lght-year'old daughters prayer tell.
the result; "Lord bless Dr. Kenueiy
who made the medicine that cure i de5r
gaps" Is there no moral In this cas-,
for your for all3 'i''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

We must not overlook Boys and chldrons Department
but call parents attention to our special sos and patterns all
of tho latest Fabrics and mportatons. During coming
weo< will clear out about $50 Chidrens szos
Just half tho usual price, bring
tho plums."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

Our Shoe and Hat Departments wo havo enlarged ant
now show tho largest and finest assoents northwest
Tho Iron clad and patent leather shoe a specaIty.
We full and beautiful OF tho Mothers Friend
Shirt Waist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

Our Cents Furnishing Department complete In
doai and we Will out Monday Fault
less Brand Night Shirts both In boys all sizes,
offer the at very low prces come and get them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

Professor tlccturlng)-ln conclusion /
would instance montai alteration, a mania
TO which the learned are frequently sub.
igct aud occasionally make themselves
ridiculous without Knowing IL. (After
saying which the professor took-instoa,l
Of his hut--the lamp shade Oh the bracket,
put Y on his head and walked out did,
Asknlia.
Theory aud Practice.
one OF ChicagO's most extensive dealers
In real estate died leaving nu estate valued
nj morn than sblO0OO, and every cent OF II
consisted OF porsonnl property, II strikes
he that his Ia q peculiar condition VI al
lalFs.-Chieago Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23

II the suu we're ahollow air ball It would
take i,a9i.0oO globes the size OF the earth
a. 81 ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-23
GOLDSMITH < COS
MAMMOTH: CLOTHING::-: HOUSE,
SALT LAKE CITY,

Have sold goods this than any hero
ofore. Tho easily explained Thor boaut-
full goods stylos and III, with workmanship combined havd
thoroughly tosod wo appreciated by thor patrons
who In return havo takon much pleasure In recommending
tho friends establishment TO buy tbolr clothing which
equal to custom tailoring mako and at Just half tho
cost Friends who fino assort
mont, should avail themselves of the opportunity
tho patterns sold and BIO duplicated and
othors will follow Wo call special attention to this
without perfect
detail" We also call notice to beautiful display and
large assortment of White and Fancy Double Breasted Vest
The largest variety In the We from
factory Baltimore patterns Boys and
Mons Suits and secure thom before II too late.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

This disease is considered one OF the
most fatatof all sfii,ctions OF the human
system. II is not distinctly a lung dis
ease a. other organs may suffer from 1t.
The deposit OF the tuberces, or disease
germs, are made at the weakest point
and may attack any organ or tissue
CONSUMPTION only attacks those pre- dis
posed by low organization and Impure
blood Those suffering from catarrhal
troubles are especially liable TO this dis
ease. While consum otion is generally
considered ineuTable, undoubted evidence
has frequently been shown that, by
proper treatment. diseased lungs do heal,
even after liberation has taken place
Dr. Mars on has devoted years Of time
and study perfeeting successful method
OF treatment for chrouic and nervous
diseases, and is thus Rols to treat hese
disorders with better success than others
who have not mad such experience
His patients can be seen Bis eodorsers
are not located ia soms far fl country
they are right here in this towl aud will
gladly testify TO his ability ia curing
them These Testimonials can be seen
at his Office or will be sent by mail if de-
sired
DR.. Marston has been wonderfully
successful treating patients residing out
OF town aud uaahe to come and see MIN
personally. Sufferers residing at dis.
tauce aud incoavenient 20 come to the
city to consult Dr. Marston personally
ana wishing to know as to the cur4biity
of their disease. also the necessary ex-
peuses for treatment, ETC., can write to
the doctor, stating FULLY the shietory Of
their case ard its symptoms, when an
opinion will b. given aud the method to
be adopted to effect cure.
Dr. Marston makes no charge for con
sultstion, either personally or by letter
Office, No 1874 South Ninth street, op-
posits Walnut Street Theatre, Philsdel-
phia, Pa
Hours to and 6 to s; Sundays, 9 to
10 A. M
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

tor, George NJ. Stearns for attorney gen.
eral The last four nominated were re-
ported by the committee on balance oil
ticket, and on motion Of Hon 7. j. CorRan
the report was unanimously adopted. Mr..
Corcoran is at present chairman of the
Democratic state committee.
Governor RusselIs speech.
In the course Of his speech Of acceptance
Governor Russell, after referring to state
issues, said:
We unhesitatingly declare for a aound cur
rency aud an honest dollar and we protest not
only against the FREQ coinage OF silver. but
against the present Republican legislation
which is bringing us dangerously near to a 81
Yer basis and an nnsound currency | believe
that in this commonwealth both parties are
honestly opposed 10 any legislation. present oi
prospective which threatens these conse.
quenees Then lot the Republican party do
clare this conviction and repudiate such lcgis-
lation, that the unanimous voice lof the com
monwealth may be heard in protest against
dangerous financial doctrines with no discord
ant note except an hopest rivalry az to the best
means og carrying out her wish
We believe that revision and reduction oi
tariff taxation are the supreme political issue,
and we again declare that II should be on lines
Of free raw material and cheapening the cost Of
the necessaries Of life. We confidently believe
that this win be benefit not only to all our pco
pie but especially TO New England industries,
the demand Of our industries FOR such reduction
has been unheeded in the Mckinley bill
Chairman Collins 10 Mr.. Lodge.
Chairman p. "A. Collins delivered an ad.
dress in which he challenged Mr.. Lodge
and his Republican associates to indicate
the legitimate industry that has benefited
or the wages that have been raised after &
years operation Of the Mckinley bill
The interests OF this state, he said, wer
sacrificed because it was necessary l,
pay the debts Of the administration I,
monopoly. The indignant uprising OF IN,
people that astonished Mr.. Lodge and hil
confederates was the intelligent protest o
Massachusetts, against the treachery OF
her Republican congressman, and her de-
mand for relief will not be abated until
untaNed coal, crude iron, lumber and wool
shall come 10 revive her injured indus.
tries
Evening journal., 1891-09-30
DID The hoe a!sLs eLoPsr
They Were Both Married without Pa
.-----.--L .-----------

They Were Both Married Without Pa
rental Consent, ~ Is said.
NEW YORK, Sept S0.-Miss Olivia Hoe
and Miss Laura Hoe, daughters OF Robert
Hoe, were married yesterday morning al
ST. Marks church without notice. ID il
said, to their family.
Miss Olivia Hoe was married to Henry
Lewis Slade Of the Calumet club. the Rev.
Dr. J. II. Rylanee, rector OF the church.
performing the ceremony. Her sister was
married by the Rev Richard Golden 10
Ernest Trow Carter Mr. Carteris young
graduate OF Princeton, class OF 1885, and is
a lawyer at 40 Broadway
The news Of the double marriage was
certainly a surprise To a number Of friends
Of the family OF the brides. Mr.. Robert
Hoe, the father Of the brides, who Is the
eminent builder Of printing presses, is out
of town with his family.
AT his residence at Il East Thirth-sixtb
street il was said last night that all OF the
family were out Of town. Miss Olivia
Hoe aud Mr., Slade called on the Rev. DIR.
Rylance and told him that they were 70
ing To get married
DR.. Rylance knew that Mrs Hoe was
opposed to the match. But as he saw that
the two we're firmly decided upon marry
ing, and as they were OF lawful age, he
agreed 70 perform the ceremony
Evening journal., 1891-09-30
BIG BATTLE OVER A GAS BILL.
Andrew Carnegie Sued by George West.
innhnnsa f... th.. A...., - = .all nnl,

AHuNeW GAFutGfe Sueh DY george west
inghouse for the sum Of $3.50, 900.
PIrrsBURG. Sept. 30.-Andrew Carnegie
and George Westinghouse have gone gun
ming for each other The trouble is over
gas bill of S5s0,0O0 which Westinghouse
company claims Csrnegie's firms owe IT,
Carnegies people say they don't owe a
cent, but declare that the Westinghouse
folks owe them thousands Of dollars for
breach Of contract.
The FIRST speck Of war appeared when
Carnegie, Phipps & Co, secured prelim-
mary injunction restraining the phiiadel-
phia Natural Gas company from turning
off the gas at four Of Carnegie's plants on
Oct l. Mr.. Westinghouse is the president
Of the Philadelphia company. lie came
back at Mr. Carnegie with a suit for al
legged unpaid gas bills covering period of
two years, and amounting with interest.
to $3.50, 600.
During that time the Carnegie concerns
paid SSiS, $40 but bill for the balance has
been ignored. The result will be to force
the gas company to demonstrate that the
natural gas supply is really becoming ex-
hausted, aud TO prove that 1t has not been
cutting off iron mills merely for the pur-
pose OF serving only private consumers at
the giltedge rates which natural gas here
abouts is now fetching.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30
HOW SHE SUFFERED.

Her Disease Declared Consumption and
Inourabie by Physicians A. One OF Our
Largest Hospitals, But she Is Now
Enjoying Good Health. Having Been
Cured BY weil-known specia LET Of
Philadelphia.
Miss Lizzie Shackelford resides at 706
South Eighteenth street In describing
her case and experience with different
physicians, she said II have been
troubled for long time with my lungs,
which caused me great suffering. had
a terrible cough and several times raised
blood had great pain in my chest
and subject to bad chills ard sweats
which we're extremely weakening
yisited one of the largest hospitals IN
Philadelphia, whore the doctors examined
me and said my lungs we're b.diy dis.
eased. They would give me 10 encour-
agement o. being cured, but prescribed
cod liver oil
Hearing that DR.. Marston. the special
ist, at l34 South Ninth street. had cured
many cases that other physicians had
declared ineurable, l called upon him
After an examination he told me my
lungs were yet 10 cuTabie condition
thar, IN bis opinion. they were not as
bad as the otner doctors had reported
went back t , the hospital and told them
what Dr Marston bad said They wsnr
over my case again, but with the same
result consumption So, as DR.. Mars
ton held out strong hopes Of cure, |
put myself under his care, aud the re-
suits proved that he was right. for soon
my cough and light sweats stopped and
| began to gain strength Now, after
nearly fwo years, remain in good
health
Evening journal., 1891-09-30
MRs. THURMAN DYING.


The cold Romans" HcIpmeet Cannot
Recover, 1t Is said.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept 30.-Mrs. Allen G..
Thurman, wife OF the "Old Roman is at
deaths door and cannot recover She has
been quite low for several weeks from an
attack OF grip, coupled with the inflrmitles
Of her eighty years. Mrs. Thurman was
born in Chillicothe in 1871 aud was the
daughter Of Walter Dun, wealthy mer-
chant and landowner. During ner early
childhood she accompanied her parents TO
Lexington, Ky, where in after years she
married a resident named Thompkins, by
whom she had one daughter
Her husband dying soon after their mar.
riage, she returned to Chillicothe, and in
1874 was married to Judge Thurman.
From that union three children were born.
The son, Allen w, well known from his
connection with baseball circles, is the
only one residing at home
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

ALBANY, Sept. s0,-It is said that at its
annual meeting next week the Afro-Amer.
lean league may repudiate Mr.. Fassett, the
Republican nominee for governor. Ia 1890
the league introduced into the Legislature
a bill preventing the life insurance com.
panies OF this state from discriminating
against the colored race. A committee was
iasorably received by the Democratic as.
sembly, but the Republican senate refused
TO recognize them. The legislative com.
mite Of the state league wrote a letter to
Mr. Fassett asking his attitude upon the
measures demanded by the league, but no
answer has been received
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 30. The long deferred
meeting Of the Democratic state executive
committee was held at the Hoffman
House. William f. Sheehan, S. w. Rosen4
dale, ID. Cady Herrick, Daniel Lamont,
Amos j. Cummings. Edward Murphy and
Senator Stadler were among those who
paced the famous corridors early. d. c.
Griffin, Of Watertown, secured the chair
manship.
Following are the committees appointed.
On llterature-Messrs. Cummings. Nc
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-A general order
was sent out from police headquarters
last night, directing that an examination
be made OF all the hospitals aud hotels for
Robert Jones Monaghan, Of West Chester.
Pa. Mr. Monaghan is one Of the most
prominent Democratic lawyers ia pennsyi-
vauia. Since Friday he has been as com
pletely missing Ia New York as though
the earth had opened and swallowed him
up, and Yesterday his brother and party
Of friends came 70 this city to look for
him
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

SING SING, N. Y, Sept 30 Five ex- keep
ers of Sing Sing prison, recently dismissed
by Warden Brown, are making a fight for
reinstatement. The men are Samuel X.
smith, commander OF Morell post, q. A.
X Of Sing Sing, Garrett Tenhagen, James
Whnley, Frank Partridge aud Josn Griffin.
All Of these men are members OF che q. A.
T., and they declare that their discharge
was IN direct violation Of the provision oi
the civil service law.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30
SECOND PRlzg ANp SUICIDE.
Young orator Gadd's Failure Cost Him
His s.aNa and HEA Lie.

Young Orator Gadd's Failure Cost Him
His Love and Hss Life.
LINCOLN, aeb., Sept. 3O.-At the orator.
ieal contest at Cotner university Marion
Gadd took the second prize. The young
man hastily left the room after the an
nouncement. A pistol shot was heard,
and when the students rushed out they
discovered that Gadd had blown his brains
out with a revolver.
1t has been learned that Gadd was in
love with the daughter OF d wealthy Lin
coin man, apd thqt she had promised 70
marry him In case he won the first prize in
the oratorical contest, otherwise she would
have nothing to do with him. He accepted
the proposition. and his suicide was the
result Of his failure.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-The Switch.
mems Mutual association reelected the
grand officers as follows. Grand master.
Frank Sweeney, Minneapolis; vice grand
master, John Downing, Chicago; second
vice grand master, Miles w. Barrett. Kan.
sas City; grand secretary and treasurer,
William A. Simsrott, Chicago The meet
ing indorsed the course OF The Switch.
mems journal with reference to the trouble
between the Switchmen's association and
the Brotherhood of Railroad rrainnen.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30
hudson County Republicans Meet.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 80-rhe Republican
party Of Hudson county, n. j., had con
vention IN Woods hall TO revise It's consti
tuition. Ex-Mayor Collins presided and
said that one Of the objects Of the revision
was to stop the Endorsement or nomina.
tion Of Democratic candidates by Repub.
licans. Al the evening session the revision
committee was not prepared to report
The convention will therefore meet again
on Oct Z.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30
The President would Not Interfere.

WASHINGTON, Sept. sO.-A boyish esca-
pade has brought on Thomas Pelham Cur
tis, son Of Colonel Curtis, of the Judge
advocates department of the army, dis.
honorable dismissal from the military
academy at West Point, where he held q.
cadetship. He ran away TO New York and
then made a false entry in the hospital
register The greatest Influence was
brought to bear on President Harrison to
get him to mitigate the punishment in
Curtis case, but the president refused to
do so
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

Lean and rilden. On organisation
Lamont, Meyer, Stadler. Kearney Lauy
and Preston On registration-Me MeIangh.
lin, Herrick, Voorhees, and Eustice The
headquarters Of the committee will be
opened as soon as Clerk DE Freest returns
from Troy, whence he went to order desks
and other furniture.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 3O-While ex-
aggerated reports OF the famine in certain
provinces Of Russia have been given cur
rency, the suffering is undoubtedly ap-
palling It not true, however, that starv-
ing peasants are subjected to the knout
for non-payment Of taxes, or that there is
any danger Of a revolution.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. .-Catarino
Garzia, who was supposed 60 be the leader
Of the recent alleged revolution against tho
Mexican government, never crossed the
Rio Grande, but remained safe on this
side while the deluded converts to his
fiery editorials invaded Tamaulipas to
he shot nj
Evening journal., 1891-09-30
desperate BattIs witb 4 uoe.

CORTLAND, n. r., Sept 3O--John Jacob
son, farmer living near here, started out
70 the hogpen to kill one of the hogs. The
animal showed fight, and in the struggle
that followed jacobson was severely bit
ten, one finger of his left hand being en-
tirely chewed of. The struggle lasted
fully five minutes, when the hog was final
ly killed
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 30.-police Commits.
sioner John r. Feeney, OF Jersey City. has
directed bis lawyer TO enter suit for $50. .OOC
against William Williams, chairman Of
the Republican city COMMITTEES Of Newark.
because in a speech In Newark Mr.. vii
liams is said to have charged Mr.. Feeney
with substituting a stuffed ballot box fol
the proper box at the cless Of an election.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

LONDON, Sept 3O--Lord Tennysou, the
poet laureate, was so delighted with Ada
Rehan's acting that when Mr.. DAILY offered
him high price for his comedy be was
induced to sell because OF his conviction
that the production would be presented in
worthy manner by the famous American
cOmpanv
Evening journal., 1891-09-30
A Mutiny on the warship Pinto.

HAMBURG, Sept. 30.-Fresh troubles have
broken out on the Chilian cruiser Presi-
dente Pinto, which is moored in the River
Elbe. The crew have refused to perform
duty. The captain is unable to enforce dis
cipline and has appealed to the authorities
TO assist him in combining the mutineers.
Evening journal., 1891-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 80. = The United
States senate committee on finance has
asked pr. X. Il. Falkner, professor OF sta
tistics ia the Wharton school, University
Of Pennsylvania, to assume the charge OF
their investigation Of wages and prices in
this country and abroad for the past thirty
years. Dr. Falkner will accept His sal
airy will be Sc, 900 year.