davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-12-16

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria
CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31
Tmg EAGLE GATE.


Tnm generous protests that have
gone up from every quarter Against
tho destruction Of Eagle Gate have
done their good work. The founda.
ton for reoonsauciion Of this cherish.
ed landmark Ia being laid. This will
be gratifying news TO a large number
Of people In this Territory. Il will be
gratifying, or ought to DO, to every TO.
sidont Of Salt Lake city irrespective Of
his religious sympithies.
We are glad 10 know that when Ger.
tain would.be vanSallst, Of civllizl-
ton hero en1eavored 10 disc ourage the
rebuilding OF tho structure, their en-.
dcavor- met with vigorous febuke
from their own parti,ans. Moreover
the organ that, asa leader Of tho cru.
SADIE upon Utah, Ia responsible Ia great
part for many Of It's evil results, gcner.
ously united In the protest against the
destructive spirit that urged tho de.
molition ofthls marx OF tho enterprise
aud leadership Of President Brigha m
Young.
There have been and still arc among
us class Of men who feel that they
have a special mission 10 destroy any
thing and everything that Enormous"
have touched. We take this occasion
To sny to such people, whose numbers
We are happy 10 aay are not large, that
tho destruction Of pioneer landmarks
and the spelling Of history, because II
was not made 10y their approval, Ia not
the mission OF civilized men. To de.
stroy the landmarks Of history Is the
trait and passion ofthu barbarian,a aud we
can assure the persons who advocated
the tearing down Of Eagle Gale aud
those who not long ago called
upon the GUY Council, because Il was
"Liberal," 70 abolish the names Of tho
streets OF Salt Lake which have from
It's founding been a distinguishing
feature OF the city, that had they sue.
ceeded In their petty vindlctlveness
they would have been rewarded with
the utter contempt Of every Intelligent
man acquainted with their peculiar
efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

United States and the southern regions
Of South America.
The BOSTON Herdid il emphatic In
H. opposition 10 permitting any Euro
pcan county to have an ownership In
this projected continental railroad. II
also says that tho difficulties In its way
are more political than financial or
typographical The toughest portion
Of the road would be between OaXaca
and Tehauntepec. Between the latter
country and the boundary line OF
Guatemala there Il an undevelopcd
country, and railroad construction
there would be difiicult However, II
IL confidently stated by an American
engineer who IL converant with tue
southern countries, that road can be-
built the whole length Of the continent
for $4,000 n mile. This gentleman
also says that there IL every probability
that the road will be taken up n an
international enterprise by the differ
cnt governments through whose coun'
tries II would pass.
This engineer whose name Is Conn,
IL very enthusiastic over the proposed
highway. lie has well written ar
ticle In tho Engineering Magazine for
August, treating on the road anu IL
possibilities from a commercial aud
political point u View. It, accomplish.
ment would be the acme Of reciprocity,
while In political sense II would
make every country through which II
may pass absolutely American. In
this way he thinks that the Monroe
doctrine would iiually prevail from
Patagonia TO Alaska.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31
THE WAR IN CHILE ENDED.

THouori the dispatches from Chile
relating To the revolution In that coun-
try are somewhat conflicting, yet II Ia
almost universally accepted that bal.
maccda In defeated, and tho Congros.
rionalists Triumphant. That uufoHu.
nate country has been torn asundcr for
the past seven months by q fearful and
desperate civil war. On both sides tho
conflict was characterized by scenes Of
ruthless and savage ierooity.
Balmaceda was elected 10 the Presi-
dency Just Ave years ago. He was tho
candidate Of the Liberals as opposed 10
the Conservatives or the oligarchlcal
party. The latter was composed OF the
prelates Of tho church, aud Of the
wealthy families Of tho country. For
years II controlled the political affairs OF
Chile, aud ruled with a rod OF iron.
BalmAeoda was one OF the first TO In
weigh against its abuses, and he did 70
fearlessly, vohrmently aud effectively.
lie succeeded Ia welding together tho
dissatisfied aud dlscontcnted elements
Of the nation. A party was thus
formed and Balmaceda elected Presl-
dent.
Shortly aftor his election tho party
fell back into its original factionism,
and tho President found himself op.
posed by his former supporters. The
quarrel then commenced between tho
Executive aud Congress. The latter
went NO far Us N declare the Presi-
dental chair vacant, though II had
not evon the power OF impeachment.
This shows that much OF tho trouble
can be attributed To the effectiveness
OF the Chilean Constitution.
II appears that Balmacoda was sup
ported by England, aud that she Ia
likely 10 have another alabama"
controversy ON her hands. But
what is rather strange about
this matter Ia Minister Egan's con.
duct. II Is stated that no supported
Balmacoda, aud thus endorsed his old
enemy England.
That Balmaceda developed into a
dictator Is more or less believed by the
people OF this country, but OF the situa.
ton which led up to his inal rupture
with Congress, 1t is Is very difficult To
form a settled opinion. The political
status Of these South American coun'
tries Ia not very wellunderslood even
by intelligent residents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31
The Bubble pricked.

Not long since couple Of sharpers
came To Salt Lake, aud under the
high.soundlng title OF the ENTER.
prise" Soap Company commenced
operations at store ON Third East
street. They made tour OF the city
and neighborhood with samples aud
worked their little scheme on this base.
To the person purchasing a certain
number Of bans u this soap they maie
the tempting offer to enlarge
a photograph OF any member
Of tho family. The bait In
some hvo hundred instances was
eagerly swallowed, and then, having
urtiol a neat ht'le pile Of cash, the
scnuudrr'H drcnmpel for other paris.
quite a numher ~ the too o0uiding
ONES ruirusi,si them with photograph
nf 4r.si rt.atiyr,, which were beyond
pliur boz thr eye, ~ the owners, who
'up'.eeu I'D tury hid lost the photo
riph-. Fortunately, however, Mr.
6o'Fnrrs, VINO has u room In the SAME
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31
CONGREssMEN AND THE CIVIL
SERVICE.

TuE question Of the champion spells
organ asking "why should not cou.
grcssmen have voice In the appoint.
mcnt Of civil service officials" the
Now York World thus answers;
~ spells organ dorldts Commissioner
Lyman's suggestion that Congressman
ought 10 have no voice IN civil service
appolntme nts, and asks, why noti'
"rhe answer Is simple aud conclusive.
Congressman uught 20 havo no voice In
such appointments
ga iiecauso Il Is none Of tholr hnsl.
moss. Appointment tn Office is an oxocu.
tive, not a legislative function.
",2,l because oilico-hrokorage by Con.
grcomon ahsorbs time aud energy which
should bo given to preparation for aud
proper discharge Of their duties as
Senators or Representative, ~ tho poo
plo In tho most Important legislative
body In tho world,
"ii.l Because the custom loads to
nopo.lsm aud hyOrilism, which AFRO alb.
horont In republic, aud tends TO tho
Generalization both Of politics aud the
public service More onloo.hrokors
climb into Congress aud clerks arc not
amonahle to discipline when protected By
powerful influence
"cougrosimou should not peddla
patronage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31
THE "STROYG MAN BROKE"
An iiinerant Performer Hires n Horse
aud Fails 10 Return n.

Yet another charge Of horse stealing.
The alleged thief this time Is a young
Chilean named Alecco Glni, who this
morning came before Com missioner
Grconman dressed In his native gafb.
The defendant, who IL known In amu-e.
ment circles ~ "the strong man,D has
ON one or two occasions given his
exhibitions at the Franklin Avenue
theatre.
On the 18th " the present month he
went 10 NJ w, FOOps livery stable aud
hired gray horse valued Mt S95 aud
rode this nom place 10 place;
He gave his entertainments on these
Journeys purely con spec,". hut does
not appear 10 have made success OF
II. He failed to return the animal,
aud after some days had elapsed the
matter was placed In the hands Of
Deputy Sheriff lIacon, who traced him
10 Fairfield, Utah county, whore no
was arrested. rhu doionlant's story
IL that he was "stOne broker and did not
have the money TO pay for the hire Of
the horse even mad he brought II back,
and that he did not know the name Of
the person from whom he hired u or
would have notified him from whore
he was.
Commissioner Groenman took tho
case undor adyisement until tomorrow
afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31
A RULING rRoM MICHIGAN.

TIN Supreme Court Of Michigan
has confirmed tho Judgment ola lower
court that wife'a earnings under all
circumstances are the property Of her
husband, and tho authority Of the
courts cannot therefore be- invoked by
her for the collection OF her wages
from AN employer. Her earnings, aays
tho court, In substance, belong TO her
husband to do with rs he please.
This N tho most barbarous ruling
that has been handed down from amy
court OF the United States since the
extlnguishment OF human slavery. 1t
Is In every important feature n revival
OF tho most degrading conditions Of
that abhored Institution, the only dif-
ference being that the curse Ia NO In.
s,ituiod Us To fall upon the wife only
with tho husband instead OF hired
brute for tho task master.
Go a. far back ON the track u civil.
zaiion as you will and this relic OF
savagery, which Ia the year Of ouf Lord
1891 has come out Of liz grave TO dis.
grace the State Of Michigan, viii be-
seen to stand out among the rest Of
human barbarisms rs most depraved
aud brutal feature. brutal, because II
fixes n penalty the most degrading
upon womhnhood. Depravcd, because
It degrades the associations Of equality
that should exist between man aud
wife to the level OF u proprietor.
ship, making Of tho marriage
contract sort Of lease or whatnot
upon the body Of the bride, for her
lifetime, or 10 long ~ the court shall
decree. by the very act which tho
laws OF civilization have endeavored 10
surround with the most sacred OF rites
and obligations for her especial protec.
ton, she con-igns herself to a sort Of
bondage the character Of which " con.
lrolled absolutely by the incllna,ions
OF the man She uspouses,
This Is not such showing as one
might expect from the State of Mlchi-
gan-the State that has furuishedt he
bar OF America with such an array
OF judges and other leading lights Of
the profession. Michigan has fur.
nlshed Utah with more OF H.
legal guides than any other
State in the Union. Il now looks
as though some Of them were needed
at home. Judge Powers Us a cham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31
HOPEFUL INDICATIONS.

THE country papers In the various
States have not yet finished their COM
menis on tho Utah general election.
Usually they are but echoes Of the big
city dallles and sometimes they are
simply thefts from metropolitan coll
umns. However, they have certain
amount Of influence where they cir.
culste and aid In forming public opin.
ion.
II Ia gratifying 10 notice that M n
rule they convey the idea that Utah IL
advancing, that the division ON nation
nj party lines Is a potent fact, that the
dissolution Of "IiiberaliSn" Is only n
question Of n little time, and that
nothing can prevent the admission u
this Territory into the Union NJ q
State when II has been demonstrated
satisfactorily that the end Of plural mar
riagcs has been really accomplished.
There IL Of couno some trepldation
exhibited over the posslb lllty Of some
deep "Alormon" scheme at tile back
Of recent movements, aud an evident
lack Of understanding Of the situation
IN Utah. Hut nevertheless the tone aud
tendency are vas, lmprov ements over
the past, aud they are indica lions Of a
better understanding In the future.
Our contemporaries may rest their
soul,on the assurance that there il no
present plo, 10 make Utah "Mormon"
Statc. That immediate statehood has
not troubled anybody Of late but
the "Llberal" faction, and that tho
expression Of their organ ON this mat
ter IL without good rcaso n, and ~ felt
rather because Of the conviction that
"Libenl" ringleaders W ould not have
large share Of the "spoils OF office"
than from any sense Of danger likely TO
arise from Utah's requirement Of her
political rights.
II the press Of the country win
treat Utah Affairs little moro ration.
ally, and without regard to the
absurd sensations that ARE manu-
featured to scare tho timid and
the unlnformei, 1t would DO much
better for all parties concerned. We
are hopeful Of brighter and better
day for this oppressed and much ma.
llgned people, and trust they win s,ill
possess their souls In patience, for the
day Of their redemption is surely draw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31
the rAN.AMrRclN RAILwAY.

Nor long ago the London Tines had
an article on the projected pan.Ameri-
can railroad, slatlug that II such u
scheme were to be accomplished tho
United States would have to guarantee
the funds for its construction. The
HHles then deduced from this, that the
South American republics would ultl-
mately become In measure subject 10
the Uuited States.
The Boston Herald, In considering
the possibility Of building such road
says that 1874 miles are already built
In Mexico. There are at present 7 900
miles Of railroad In operation In South
and Central America; and many new
lines arr In process OF construction. II
will require about 5000 miles OF road to
he constructed before communication
Eau bc established by rail between the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

pion Of women In the abstract has
figured In the front rank. The great
and only Alger who has cSeried him
self more or les IN the ameliofniion Of
Of women has msde Michigan re-
nouned by beln: one Of her citizens.
He might with profit transfer his
energies from his arduous endeavors to
he President Of the United states 10
the work of wiplng this obnoxious
statute from the records Of his State.
We are inclined 10 believe, how
ever, that the women should congraiu.
late themselves upon this Michigan
law. Nothing has happened In a
decade 80 much calculated 10 further
the cause Of woman suffrage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31
THE PARK PLACE DISASTER.


THE horrifylng accident In Park
Place, New York, seems TO have
awakened the city TO the necessity Of
putting a watch upon the builders aud
Of making thorough inspection Of all
the buildings In the city that admit Of
the slightest doubt rs 10 their construc-
ton.
IL appears that the collapse Of the
Park Place trap has been predicted aud
discussed among the wofkmcn for q
long time, that notwithstanding the
numerous causes Tor fear, no attention
was paid to the condition Of the build.
ing. and the men were compelled 10
20 on with their work under this dead
fall or lose their daily subsistence.
The papers are now crying out for
vengeance upon the responsible par
ties, aud In their zoal to atone for
former neglect are organizing System
Of secret information, through which
workmon may cause the immediate
inspection Of buildings suspected Of
being dangerous. The World Is Lead
Inc out In IT, characteristic fashion Of
appealing to the lower classes to carry
on thc work, aud there need be no fear
Of IL not being well done.
a thorough report on the death
traps Of New York would make inter.
csting newspaper matter. There ia not
a city In the world that has beou 40
reckless Of the lives Of the helpless and
~ needless OF the crimes Of the strong
la their methods OF getting rich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

a Minneapolis preacher named Nor.
rill made a Summing tour several
days ago, In order TO soc for himself the
social condition Of the city. He noted
tho gambling houses, AMI other resorts
Of vice, ant even noted the names Of
penOns whom he saw In those places,
aud then Published the whole matter
In the papers. lie charged one man
named Revou with keeping n gambl.
ing house. Ervou denies the charge,
aud had tho preacher arrested. The
preacher also doulos giving Revou's
name to the papers, and leaves It to be
inferred that the reporters inserted
Revou's name. The trial viii reveal
all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

A hEETtNG OF rue STOCKHOLDERS
"a Of "IiOnf Cooperative Mercantile insll
mtinn " the 1hiftoenth Ward will he held ~
Utah Territory, on Thufsday, tho qlth day N
september, 1871, at : o rlockp y. M, for the puf
puie OF eleciing directors aud unlccrs oil The
Institution and Tor tho Transaction of such
Other business o. may come before the meet
ing. =, 4, fhEfLk, Wee PresidaIL
NJ ,, WOOL ny, secretary,
salt Lake CiIy, August 9lrd, lsgl. DID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

DY oRDER oF TnE CITY COUNCIL.
ID made August isih, i.ai, lhe Hoard VI
In tha uN Han on August siat 60 August 8lst,
including both said dates, from 10 10 PINT. In ;
stead 81 during the usual huslncss hours Of The
day ns nrst advertised, J, =, JACk,
lud CITY Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31
NtIIIilk.

4 meeting of the Eagle Cracker and Manu-
featuring Company, n the onro of the com
many, corner second West and seventh south
street, on Monday evening, September Ith. al
1850 y M, for tho election ut 0iletrs f1r the On
enluE year, aud such other business a. may
somt before tbs meeting.
div JAS. ". ilAnnhAk, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

The United States has more miles Of
railroad than all European countries
combined. The mileage In this coun.
try IL i66,si7 miles, and in Europe
lhl.lla mile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

building as that In which the artists
aud soap dealers were located, secuted
all Of them, and the owners can have
their photographs by calling nj the
Monte Cristo cigar store, west Of the
Cullen motel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

Itls noteworthy that although James
Russell Lowell was born aud bred .
Unitarian he was buried with the ser.
vice Of tile Episcopal church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

The Cunard steamer, "Etruria" ar.
rived in New YORK on the sOth Inst.
after a severe voyage. She had eight
persons sick, one man had been killed
ON the voyage ami was buried ut sea.
A tidal wave Is supposed 70 have
struck the vessel. Nine men were
knocked down, one man killed, aud
eight Othefs badly injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

rINnE ANNUAL MEEr1NG THE STOCK.
Il holders ~ the Utah sugar Company Will
be held NJ 10 O'Clock a M, Monday. September
~, 1871 AZ the ofise Of james JACK. No. 20 kast
south Temple Street, salt iatc City, utAh, fOf
ttrtu Lof me ensuing year. and for the transar.
uOn ~ such other business ~ may hc brought
before H. JAMES y, JLNslNGs,
10 Secretary.
salt Lake city. uiah. August Is. ISL. dG,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

The most remarkable theft on record
Il the stealing from the Central
Presbyterian Church, Of Joliet, Ill.,,
Of the big curch organ weighing sew.
cral tons. Two mon came with a team
aud told She Jsnltor they were ordered
10 take the instrument away for re-
palrs. They took It and that Is the last
seen Of It. In this town Is situated the
Illinois ponltc ntiary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

In the bathing pavilion OF Coney
leland, N. ", the clothing Of man
and woman were found after all the
bathor. were supposed 10 have left. II
Il thought that both must have been
drowned, or else cloped. They might
have had clothes 10 wear besides those
lot, although the woman left ninety.
six cents In her pocket book. An clop'
ing woman would hardly leave any
money behind. The man also len a
gold watch. This an clipping man
would hardly do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

There are abou, 10000 printed vol.
umcs in the Popo's Vatican library,
besides which there are 10000 Flo
vlrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

w y. JONES mas Two BUGGIEs FOR
FOR SALE.
$1,000 OF l IlE P slssg iS sha9 %
u. ~ hCliETTLER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

George Beard, Of Muskegon, M1h.,
aged q, has been confined TO bed for
seven weeks In ma unconscious condl.
ton. The sense u feeling alone re-
mains. when he ia touched on the
arm with slight downward pressure
he will raise his arm. when an Mt
tempt l. made 10 move his head 70 the
right he will turn It to the LEFT. In
order TO feed the patient four teeth had
to be knocked out, as It was impossible
TO extract the teeth. The attending
physician pronounees 1t case Of
CaflA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

DC. deposit. can be made At the Rank or
win any n its agents, and vhen the amount
reaches 81 % the depOait1r will get Der cent
interest thereon. compounded time. year.
General Banking business.
nfHrcrons. -. Armstrong, y. W. hAdseu
Thoa, ". kllerteck, Bolivar Roberts pr Jos
=, iehnfisi thos. W, Jennings. %. "A. IlArdy
n. D. Cummings. samuel McinNre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

The Mountain Homo Range says
that the report tina, Jerry Cronln, sec.
tlon foreman ut Medbury, was killed
last week while ondeavoring to jump
from u moving train, Is evidently n
mistake as Mr.. Cronln is yet In tho
land Of tho living aud ablo 10 80 TO
the table three time. n day. Mr.. Gro
min says he thought the report was a
lie when he fnt heard It, aud after
studying tho matter over for u while
he became thoroughly convinced and
now says he knows II to be a lie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31

TINE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING or
Il Tho stockholders Of the nesefet News
And oleeting board OF Directors for the cnsu
ms year. viii he held In I've cnmpAny's Office,
sat Lake City, Utah, saturday, sept %, lHQl, at
N O'Clock a. m. JOHN a. EVANS,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-08-31
WANTED.

nOAHD AND ROOMS. PERSONS wIIl
ID can supply students with board aud
rooms, with rpoms furnished or unfinished,
or Win board without rooms, will please COM
municate with 4. A. iiardyail, Lniysrsity build.
ins corner First North and Second West
streets. dlm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1891-11-27
Death of Rev. Zachary Eddy.

DR.. Zachary Eddy died at his home
in Detroit, Mich. on Sunday, Nov. Is,
1891; aged IS years.
DR.. Eddy had spent nearly sixty
years in the christian ministry, having
begun to preach when he was eighteen
years old. He was ordained in 1882,
and held paStorates at Mineral Point,
Wis; Springfield and Warsaw, n, Y;
Birmingham, Conn; Northampton,
Mass; Brooklyn n. Y; CheleSa, MaSs,,
Detroit, Mich, and Atlanta, Ga. He
received the degree of Doctor of Div
unity from Williams College in 1860,
He published in 1868 Emmanuel, or
the Life of Jesus Christi" was the
principal compiler of Hymns of the
Church, " 1869; joint editor of "Car-
nina Sanctorum, 1884, and was a
member of the Creed revision commit
tee appointed by the National Congre-
gational Council in 1860.