davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-08-23

These two adjectives by no means i'm
ply the possession Of great muscular
strength. There are many men and wo-
men Of slight build and inferior stature to
whom the terms hale and hearty" per-
fectly apply. Their compilations are clear,
eyes blight and vivacious, pulses TRANQUIL,
step elastic movemen steady. sleep un-
disturbed, appetites sound. These indicia
of haleness and h%eartiness Hostetter's
Stomach bitters will assureulY bestow up
on the feeble, the nervous and the dys-
peptic. No tonic of the century compares
with it IN popularity, no other rivals it 10
efficacy. As permanent inauguration
means also the previous regulation OF dis
order in the system, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters must also be regarded as chief
among regulators. 1t conquers and pre-
vents malaria and rheumatism. overcomes
inactivity Of the liver. bowels and kidneys
and promotes the acquisition Of flesh as
well as vigor.
, 1891-08-23

A farmer and his wife who had been
doing Central park stopped at the Fifth
avenue entrance as they came out and
turned for q last look.
mice, isn't it3" said the wife.
"Purty darned fine, and no mistake
he heartily replied.
whats it wuthT'
"Waal, that's hard to say, as l don't
know what land fetches by the acre
round here, but I'll tell ye this. If we
had this thing on our farm jest as it
stands l wouldn't take a cent lessen
5000 for it, and I'd git $4,000 il |
couldf"-New York World.
, 1891-08-23

He was a handsome. rosy checked old
broker.
She applied for a position RS type
writer.
And she was plump as a partridge and
pretty as a picture.
"Win you give me your name?' he in
quired kindly, after a few preliminary
questions.
She blushed.
He was blind.
"rd rather take yours, sir" she said
with a cute little smile.
And Cupid's a COW If she didn't get it
within a year.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1891-08-23

The clock in a workshop at Lewiston,
Me, stopped at 1s o'clock at night. At
o o'clock the next forenoon one of the
workmen, who had had n light break
fast and was hungry, looked at the clock
and saw to his delight that the hour
and minute hands pointed to 10. Think
ing it noon, he washed up, put on his
coat and started out for dinner without
a word to any one. He reached home
just three hours before the dinner was
ready, and sorrowfully and slowly he
walked back to the shop.-Exchange.
, 1891-08-23

An English firm of potters have pro.
duced the largest vase in the world. 1t
is OF china, its chief feature being a
globe representing the world, which is
supported on a pedestal and surrounded
by NEUROLOGICAL figures. The vase is II
feet high and 8 feet 4 inches in diameter.
Its cost was 81, 50O.-St. Louis Republic.
, 1891-08-23

Fred Shaefer is now located in his new
quarters on Sixteenth street and has the
most complete tailoring establishment in
the state. His stock of goods is large
and will shortly be increased by the receipt
of a fine line OF new goods.
His workmen are first class and any one
who wishes a handsome properly made
SUIT Of clothes should give him a call.
, 1891-08-23
POOR ~APoLoGYFOR POLICE.

POOR APOLOGYFOR POLICE
A dozen residences broken into in broad
daylight, all OF them ransacked and six OF
them robbed of choice articles of iewelry
BY discriminating burglars and not a sim
gle arrest made on any pretense by the
pohce-that is the record Of a single day
in Cheyenne. Does it bespeak a compe-
tent police force or an adequate head? A
squad Of blind cripples would have pro-
tected the property Of Cheyenne taxpayers
just.as well on Friday afternoon as did the
police, and yet SS5 month blue-coated
beauties with a 5000 a month uniformed
chief at their head we're nominally sup
posed to be on duty to protect TIE peo-
pies property.
Cheyenne is singularly fortunate IN
comparison with any other towns of its
size in the United States. There is less
drunkenness, fewer crimes and even fewer
venal infractions OF the law. The work
of policing the town is therefore. except
on rare occasions. attended with no trouble
whatever. Everything moves on in the
even tenor of its way and seems to take
care of itself with little OF no police inter
ierence' '"N nappS
and unusual local condition we have a
uniformed police force, not very large
it is true, but altogether adequate to per-
,or" tue "orh "nicn uSuS"' '""S !" 'ne
. VI Il poi'ce department ""'" ="
O""Sou"e Is h''e "oie qua" stay
A"Ase uu'"s CERTAIN p'e7iiUeu Jun Vi
Tue uay Vi nish.- "nen '"eie Is AuF
u"asua, ue"a"u 10, '"e" se''"es Ut"
. 'a'' f'ua Nv VI"
u pouoe io'oe nave u '"PS ''""
themselves i"aueaua'e u 'opo """ '"o
Si'ua'ic" ou. '"ey na'e oeeu o' no NOR"
anu 'nan 'nouHn 'ney wore 'orra'eu ."
eone u u'''a"' nay
ine,e never was u Po''o .oioo '"a' ~
k'usei !" W. 0o"p's !"
" al u' " Wv :"
u" "t Tvs ~ ~
y puO'' = 20
'"se,S NV e'eu "s uu' ~ Nv ie
spons'Uie neSu VI '"o mA'"i"o 'uefo 0s"
=" "
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, 1891-08-23

the bonds issued t o them at 92luDer sent.
The floating debt of the company, now
estimated at sl9, 900 900, will be taken
care of,and the remainder of the issue will
be held as q contingent fund.
, 1891-08-23

Among small Inventions is an appa-
ratus for cleansing the type in typewrit-
ers. 1t consists of a revolving brush
that can be attached to the machine,
and which operates parallel with the
type bars. The type is not only cleansed,
but polished, and the work is said to be
more quickly accomplished than by the
ordinary handbrush method.-New York
Journal.
, 1891-08-23

Nothing SO braces up a person in hot
weather as out door pleasure. The Turn
verein are excellent in their entertain
ments and will give another of their ia
nous picnics and band concerts at King
mans park, Aug %. Trains leave Bur
lington depot at 10 a. m, | and 3 p. m,
, 1891-08-23

The working women of Copenhagen,
Denmark, have an organization of over
5000 members. Their principal object
to be attained is equal rights for those
whose duties are equal.n
, 1891-08-23

Fare and one-6fth for round tnp to
Rock Springs for firemen's tournament.
Aug. "a and Is. and for the teachers
institute at Evanston, kug. 81.
, 1891-08-23

Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the
skin proof against the effects of severe
weather.
, 1891-08-23
OUR COMPLETE
Home Treatment !

for the permanent and perfect cure OF all
Female and Womb Diseases is producing the
best results, as many ladies in this vicinity
testify, viz:
Miss Annie Flickiner, Themes street, Chcy-
enne.
Elizabeth Rutch, IGl Sixteenth street, Den
yer.
Mrs. f. l.. Shock, 522 South Weber street,
Colorado Springs.
, 1891-08-23
I. Hear Ag.I,

tt as remarked MISS JULIA SoLAMoN,
lac I has had severe catarrhal affections for
years, resulting in deafness. Her hearing Is
now perfect.
The Special Treatments OF Drs.
Van Velsor will Positively Cure
Catarrh,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05

PANAMA, via New York, MAY A.
Advices from the city OF liogotn,
Columbia, state that the Alosserrato
and Guadalupe hills threaten 10 slide
on the city and the citizens nre alarm.
ed. The engineers report shows that
the city IL in imminent danger, a.
already some houses hav, been
damaged and the center OF the city Ia
undermined by water. Regarding the
floods In the Lunahuana district Of
Chill, tho Lima OpLsion Macdonald
publishes n letter, saying the beautiful
valley OF lunnhuana has experienced
Typographical change, anu what was
formerly a. delightful spot Is now n
desert. Fifteen crnters have been con-
ununlly nj work since the latter part
OF March, throwing out masses u
muu, which In Its precipitnto
descent and with monstrous strength
o. current IL carrying ruin In all
directions and sweeping houses before
II, together with tbs Inhabitants and
cattle, vineyards, farms and irrigation
works. All roads north and south OF
Lunahunna have been converted into
bitches, through which water IL con.
unually pouring, aud all commu MICA
ton between CancleN aud Chinchn IN
interrupted, while tho bridges across
the rivers have been swept away. The
fact that II will DO impossible TO gather
the crop OF grapes and the certainty
that the necessities OF life will reach
famine prices lead 10 the suggestion
that the government should take steps
on behalfof the residents. Hundreds
or families have been len without
honNes and are camping on tho hill.
sides.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05

WAsuIsoToS, May 4.-Thc Ameri.
can Academy Of Medicine Mt today's
meeting was unanimous In condemn.
Ing tho inortness Of the public toward
Its own interests by nesiecting to do
niana better qualified physicians. II
encourages tho sacrifice OF personal
Interest among those educators who
had not already insisted upon rationa
standard, and most emphatIcally de-
MED that difficulties of such nature
placed Ia the way Of the young student
was hindrance 10 his study Of mrdi.
cline or TO the community. Medicine
was becoming science which ought to
10 honorcd, and, though feeling sorrow
for the Individual, the academy was
glad to- see the man who committed
suicide, because there "was not room
for no more doctors" The association
readopted the platform established last
year at Nashville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05
rHs PILGRIMS PROGRESS.
President Harrison aud Party Arrive
In Oregon.

kEDDIso, Cal, May 4.-Prcsident
Harrison and party made the first por.
ton Of their journey In northern Call.
fornia today In IA mild rainstorm, the
first they have had In the Golden
state. This President arose early and
was the only member Of the party 10
greet the crowd that gathered about
tho train Mt Tchnma. He was loudly
chcered and shook hands with all this
people In reach. At Red Bluff large
crowd assembled and Captain Matlock,
an old army commdc Of the Preside ut,
introduced him 10 tho people.
At Redding, tho President and party
were greeted with a national salute
and showered with bouquets by party
Of school Children. The President al.
dressed the throng briefly. The party
passed through Delta about noon, aud
ut Dunsmuir tho President shook hands
with large number Of old soldiers
and thanked the citizens for the reccp-
ton.
ASHLAND, Ore, May 4.--The Presi-
DENTAL party arrived here about s
O'Clock tonight and received nm cnthu.
Hiastic welcome. A special committee
Of tho Oregon State Legislature board.
81 the train and welcomed the Presi-
dent 10 Oregon. After short stop the
journey was resumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.
The European Commercial Treaty
Discussed by the Papers.


RoME, May 4. - rhs commercial
treaty betwecn Germany ani Austria.
Hungary has become n topic OF com.
mcnt by tho press generally. In It's
Interior consequences, II bids fair 10
become a matter Of tile greatest con-
Germ 10 the people sfthc United States.
II IA announced that Germany and
Austria. II nngsry hav. invited Italy,
switzerland aud Belgium to Join In a
convention IN Vicnna for III. avoweI
purpose of forming = coalition OF the
central Europein states against tho
proicctionist Countries. But why States
whose customs tariff. are no uniform
for tue purpose Of protecting their In
forests ~ are those OF Germany,
Austria Hungary aud Italy can give
out ~ n reason for tho proposed COAL.
ton, the protcctionism OF other coun.
trlcs,is puzzle 10 those who have care
fully studied the situation.
II IL not yet known that Italy has
consented To join tho convention at
Vienna. IL sho should, II would seem
that the political tics Of the triple ALL
aucc are stronger than her commercial
ntccssilies, for among her hes, friends,
commercially considered, are France
and tho United States. Itaiy's export
70 Austria and Germany have ALLEN
from 1917 900, 600 francs In 1885 TO 49,
000,O 900 In 1900. In the latter year
fr nee bought Of Italy 1854, 900, 900. IN
1890, the United States bought $780,.
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05

COMMENTS ON TIE Ausrao-ora-
MAN COMMERCIAL raEAry.
THE C<sv Wants the Dardaueites
Opened "a wa- ships.

BERLIN. May A. the work Of isolat-
neDccd by tbs German-A ustriln conf
mercisl treaty, which Is Just signed aud
which for tile last twelve ycsrs has
been Progressing In manner satlsfac'
tory ~ the originAtprs OF the scheme.
II has already been announced that
Germany has opened negotiations with
Russia, with view 10 arranging for
Russian cooperation In the projected
commercial union.
Itisannounccd that Russia promises
TO treat the matter with liberality II
the German government will support
Russia's proposition 10 abolish the In.
tcri!ction ut present placed by the
treaty VI 1871 confirmed IN London
In 1871, anu In Berlin In ls7Sl, upon
the passage OF war ships through the
Dardancllcs. The stand which Russia
has taken Ia this matter l. due TO the
fact that two Russian vessels belonging
u the volunteer ilect and loaded with
military workmcn and material on
their way TO Vladivo-tock, the eastern
terminus Of tho Trans.Siberian Rail.
road, were stopped recently In the
Dardanelles under tho provisions Of
the treaty referred 10.
DIR. Won Bmtlcher, In the ieichsiag
today, replying % a question ~ TO how
the government Intended to relieve the
pressure bring felt by tho people,
owing to the high price OF corn, said II
was impossible To discuss the matter
tending the commercial arrangements
being made with other States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05

L0sDoS, May A. Chaplain, pres
idcnto tho board Of agriculture, IN an
Interview today, said secre tary II lsk's
new rules for tue inspection Of cattle
for export would not Affect the English
regulations for the admission. HIS ex.
pressed himself thoroughly pati yiied
with the reports OF Expert Holman as
10 the diseased condition Of American
cattle nj Dvptford and attached little
Importance To the opposite decision OF
DE-. Wfay, the American govern
menps expert at Deptfori, even though
II was supported bv DIR. Williams,
principal Of the Royal Veterinary
College Of Edinburg. He stated that
Williams in 1879 pronounced cargo
Of American cattle free frjm disease
and afterwards II was found u be- d.
Ieased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05
Another rcrribis seene In tho Coke
Rrgtons.

ScoITDALE, Pa, May l.-Thc coke
region today was shaken from center
TO circumference by just such another
scene M has been feared tor weeks
since the dreaded MorswoOd killing.
Even nj this hour II In difficult 10
secure positive Information, owing to
the excitement. The most reliable
accounts, however, ague that two
Hungarin who had been In tn. LEFT
works did not appear and superintend-
ent Gray became suspicious. He, with
assistants and four deputies, visited
house No. IL, where the workmcn were
enjoying themselves. Their entrance
caused stampede among tins strikers,
AMI one u them, n Hungarian, rushed
out and aroused other strikers, and soon
two hundred persons wers on the
scene. Gray and the deputies werv
followed down tn. hill by an angry
crowj, who were 10 close that they
were compelled 10 back down with
rifles presented. Mahan rushed up 10
one OF the deputies, seized the rifle and
grapplcd with him. rhe deputy fired
and the balance followed suit. In tho
fisllade Mahan was Lillod while an.
other was injured.
There iagrcat apprehension OF greater
trouble NJ Leisenring, and the force vi
deputies IA largely Increased. After In.
vosugation the Coroner rendered a
verdict that Mahap died OF gunshota
fired by an unknown person. On tue
Information Of Worthy Foreman Nc.
Sloy OF tho mine workers, Superlnten
dent Gray, Mine Boss Callahan aud
Yard Boss Agney were arrested for
murder and taken 10 jail. The testi.
mony adduoed at the preliminary hear
Ing placed the blame Of the shooting on
Gray.
At Leisenrlnk No. . the men are
better armed than at any point In the
region. They have been drilling for
the past three weeks. such prepara.
lions look warlikc aud further trouble
u feared In the neighborhood.
The coke operators report an incrcas.
ell number OF men at work at the
various works IN the region. Com.
pany II OF the Tenth regiment pro-
cecded to the Donnelly AMI Mayileld
plants, Mcclure Coke Company, this
morning to preserve tho peace during
the ovictions ut those points to-day.
Some thirty families were evlcted 10.
day mt Broadford and more would be
thrown out had not the deputies oh.
jected to beiug stoned and struck, be-
cause they were not allowed to use
their revolvers on the strikers. There
Ia no doubt thai u slow but steady gain
IN being made on the men owing to the
heavy Imports OF labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05

riiiLADELpiliA-NA LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, o; New York, 3.--Bat-
terier-ThorntOn. Clements; Ewing,
Sharrott, O'Rourke.
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, o; Cincinnati, =. Bat.
terics-Vian, Miner, Rhines, Harrlng.
ton.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg, 8. Batteries
Hutchinson, Klttrodge; Staley, Fields.
NEW YORK.
Boston, 3; brooklyn, Q. Batteries
Nichols. Bennett; Heming, Daley.
BosTos-AMERicAs.
Boston, II; Washington, 4.
COLUMBUS.
Columbus, 0; Louisville, l.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI 4; 81. Louis, II.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletic, o; Baltimore, o. Called nj
the end Of the eleventh inning on nc.
count Of darkness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05

From n letter written by Mrs. Ada
Il. Hurd, Of Groton, b. d., we quote.
"was taken with bad cold, which
settled on my lungs, cough set In and
finally terminated In consumption.
-Four doctors gave me ny, saying 1
could live but short time. | gave
mytelf up 10 my Savior, determined II
l could not stay with my friends GU
earth 1 would meet my absent ones
above. My husband was advised TO get
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds. gave
II u trial, took In all eight bottles; It
cured me and thank God am now n
well and hearty woman" Trial bot
ties free Ut A. G. Smith 4 Cos Drug
Store. Regular size, Doc. aud Sl.00. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05

NEW York, May 4.-Edward T.,
Gedney, president OF the North River
bank, and Cashier Frank Ingersoll
were arrested this afternoon and held
In 49, 900 bail each. They are charged
with falsifying the quarterly report OF
the bank made In 1890. Complaint
IL made by the receiver Of the bank.
The officials gave bail and were TO.
leased.
PHILADELPHIA, May i.--Gideon W.
Marh, president of the keystone Ma
uonal bank nj the time OF its suspension
In March last, and Charles Lawrence,
ex = cashier. were arrested today.
charged by Bank Examiner Drew with
conspiring together 10 make false TO.
ports. They were held In $50, 900
bonds each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05

NEW York, May s.-Cbarles Pratt,
the wcll'known Standard OIL mngnate
and vice president Of the STANDARD OIL
company, died suddenly at Z O'Clock
tonight ut the compapy's office. He
left home In the morning In usual
health, but was takcn III with indigcs.
ton at O'Clock. Doctors CLARK aud
Payne were summoned TO attend him,
but he continued to grow worse until
thrice hours later, when heart failure
rot In and caused death. Prati's wealth IL
estimated at si5,000,0OO. He has given
large suns for educational purposes,
including 81 100000 10 pratt's lnsti.
tut-, 100000 TO an annex to tile
Adelphl Academy Ia Brooklyn. and
$4,000 To the Emmanuel Baptla,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05

This Ia what you ought to have, In
mcI you must have II TO fully enjoy
HE. Thousands are searching for il
daily, and mourning because they lind
u not. Thousands upon thousands Of
dollars are spent annually by our
people In the hope that they may attain
THIS boon. And yet it may 10 had BY
AL. We guarantee that Electric Bit.
ters, II used according TO directions,
and the use persisted In, will bring you
good dipcsilon and Gust the demon
dyspepsia and Install instead Enpepsy.
w" recommend Electric Bitters for
Dyspepsia and all diseases OF Liver,
stomach and Kidneys. Sold ut SOC
aud 81 90 per bottle, by A. y. Smith a
Co.'S Drug Store. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05
GOri.D q A1.ks.
hts Trip 60 the West mas aade MN
Feel Very uopefat.


NEW York, May Ain a talk with
n reporter today Jay Gould says he
thinks the meeting Of the Western
rniiic Association on Wednesday viii
be a harmonious one. II Ia quito pos.
iblc that tho question Of joint agen-
cles will DO seriously considered. Tine
association, he said, should prove u
powerful influence for good, and the
object Of It's future actions shoulI be
strong. Its formation caused a turn In
the tide and undoubtedly saved n panic.
Mr.. Gould said his trip TO the West
made him feel very hopeful. He
found tho crops In 1ne condition and
tho prospects generally encouraging.
He has not sold any stocks; on the
contrary, ho has been an extensive
buyer, and nj no previous time In
twelve months has he held NO much
stock rs now. at Is impossible TO say
whether We shall have active money
this year, but money will DO compare.
lively easy until late In tho fall, aud
even then we may not experience the
slightest stringency, especial y II
Europe buys our brendstufis, and there
are more than reasonable prospects
that II will"
He feels convinced that matters are
on tho mend, and repeats his belief
that the present IL not simply hull
movement, but that tho year Will DO
good onc.
President Hughi't Of the North
western Road thinss the Western
Traffic meeting will be- peaceabl one.
The railroad companies arc u unit on
the question OF maintaining rates and
doing business ON q sound basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05
E..aoy.rnor crl,,e.ae. Dy,,r.

KANSAS Cry, May 4.-Ex. Gov.
ernor Crittenden was stricken tonight
with fatal illness. lie was taken sud /.
denly III after returning home from
his Office. Physicians were ininicdi.
ntely summoned and MI examl nation
showed that the governor was suffering
from rupturei blood vessel nj the
base Of tbe brnln and also from urn nile
poisoning. The attending physicians
say recovery il impossible. Crltienden
served Ia the Union army during ths
Civil War ms lieutenant, colonel, was
elected 10 Congress ia 1889 aud again
In 1870, aud was afterward elected
Governor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05

wAsuINoToS, May 4.--The national
conference OF the State Boards Of
Health today discussed u paper pro
posed by the State Bonrd Of Health OF
Kentucky ON consumption. The paper
showed the contagiousness OF tubercu.
losis, its increase In direct proportion
10 age and liability Of infection from
animals. IL suggested ~ u trcatme at
sanitary supervision for the prevention
Of overcrowding and the regulation OF
climate, II poasible, educate people IN
10 what tuberculosis was. II was
tpreading AMONG the negroes, because
10 Independence they are not 20 well
housed aud fed IN In slavery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-05

DussEIDoRr, May 4.--Ata banqu ct
ms evening, Emperor William, after
ullatiiig ON his desire for peace and
protection Of labor, and expressing sat
lsiactlon ut ths conclusion Of the com
m.iclal treaty with Austria, said: ga !
70 the home policy that Is becoming
established, | shall not deviate a hairs
breadth from tbs course have adopted.
! alone am master In this country, anu
nobody else"
. This emphntic language In regard TO
inc treaty with Austria, which BIB
mArck oppos,p, and also In regard t.
nome nom, aliairs, was evidently directed At
Psince bismarck.