davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

"a D. q. Wiars NlhNE ANn BRAIN THrAqNENr I,
kl'ghQ - WstflA LlItlueit llis NtufAsia lisaharh
hslns, tl9tslah eaui,d b. siahel tgtssfo WAisflf
misgfl dsAyt tahi rsratlrf u1 Afc, u,rsatfts y =
toifAa ana ~ ifmale Neasntss - effrsffan a
hAn ~ meaits urttnynN u, ~ ". " nail We
Hgesaas Hae,s' % rug lsei eItff 10 ahasts I'm o.
~ tgli ssu glHfAuise fufipi u ~ cured uusanss,
l',sa ss1,y l,ls.aa rr.WA y, 'i,sa "a hsis ap,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-09

what u "Doubiot" IL.
'ne doublet is the imitation Of q Jewel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
GOING Ar IT RIGHTLY.
How the Mistakes Which Have Been """e ~ "
Many in the Past May be Entirely A'"'oc"'

We hear a grea. deal about "purifying the o,oOa'
n, cose ~ the blood diseased it must be purineu' %
IL does not follow that even then you VIII nav.
health sunpose the blood pure bu: the nerves sns
v,,. ,bonq VIII there be health! Will there W hapP'
ros, Eve,v one knows that this will be mI"ssioc'
I, q not enough then. to simply purify he o'oo"
no.,ihv weakened by grip G the severe weather,
nm the nerves for :hc strong the D'oou
viii purify Itself very quickly. ,
Ecod tho statements follow. They are from peope
whose blood impure but who set ABOUT p"r''' ,o
.h right way They did resort to cheap nerVincs,
grcOt discovery: . ,ror,np
.'NIv health I'm a terrible state llst YEAR SUMO"
from impure blood and nervousness. hsu u''p''''"
in It's wor,: form, my food coming UP after cauhG
..,aine's Celery Compound remcdicd all that' anu
am proud &, speak a good word for such "o"u,
m, dicne. L am treating a number OF my proio''''
friends with the Compound and telling them OF he ec'
service 10 has done me. Nil|>ON OI'N ,
IL have used two bottles OF Paine's Celery Compo'
and IL has given entire satisfaction a an appcte' anu
purifier. II l.. $500. -
There was a time. years ago wh'h ''' ~,
purifying Of the blood all that people thouRh' nv
needed IIut the world has advanced We ~" N
that first OF all the nervous SYSTEM which Is hr'Oi
lie itself than ANYTHING else must be preserved III o
To retain n, alth or lng:hcn life. This IS common '
as well as science DO not deceived therefore, i"S
upon having the best and latest and thus b. cefn VI
health happrcss and long life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
SHE PIT OK MOURNING FOR 4 Dog.

Pcope occasionally have an opportunity 20 laugh at
the fooshne.s OF some women OF nsudn sentiments, who
maze great show the death Of dog and have an
elaborate funeral IT, An exhibition Of such arecta
ton came the writer's observation not long ogo.
The relatives a who had gone 10 one Of the
winter resorts far the city surprised
morning receive letter in mourning envelope adj
dressed in the handwriting Of the woman In question
Being relatives Of the woman, and having heard
death in the family for whom the absent ought TO
90 IN mourning little uneasiness felt when the
letter being opened hurrcdy. Every member OF the
family present waited almost brcatcssly for tho unwe
come news expected In the letter. Imagine the disgust
the rtoding the letter snnouncct that poor
tdO' was dead. and this the explanation OF the
mourning envelope and paper The Of the letter
requested that her mourning gowns be sent her
that she could properly respect the memory OF the poor
felln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
me CHTTTly TRONcLipS ~ FRINGE.

Tie latest Paris papers publish the following informa
tIon relative 10 the two Gillian ironcladS recently built
In France. which have not Yet left the waters Of
that country. IL will Ice remembered that the Bal
maccda Government had given Ia The French ship
building society OF the FORCES and Chantlcrs at La
scync near Toulon II contract for constructing. on
the most modern plans. three rOnclads FL Prcsldcntc
Errazurz. FL PrcSiicnte Pinto and FL Captain Prat.
Thcss vessels were not completed when the Con-
stltutlonnl revolution broke ont In Chill aud pro-
tractcd litigation cnsucd In the French courts, - de-
eide whether the ownership Of these roncaGs was In
the Congressional rcyoullon,ts or the Dictator. The
question WIS practically decided by the triumph OF The
Chian Constltti0nalists and by their becoming the
legal Government OF the country. III Prcsldento
ErfaznnZ the first of the three vessels that
ready to 90 to sea, and II has safely arrived at
Valparaiso
III Prc,idcnte Pinto was not finished until the be-
ginning Of this month, and after having proceeded
from La Scync In the Mediterranean. 10 Iavrc, where
the vessel received is cannon. II went out March
~ In order to test It's guns. There board u
party Of guests. among whom were tie French Ad-
mra Mcunrd. representing the Secretary of the Navy
VI. Clcmcnccan and two other Deputies Of the French
Chamber; Commandant Roger. director OF the French
artillery and many distinguished CHILEAN officials
The experiments were successful The guns Of IL
ccntlmclrcs fired at the rate Of twelve shots In
fifty five seconds. The Iotchkis, gun Of II mill
metre, and the Maxim mitraillcuscs also gave salts
factory results luncheon was served on board.
and there were speeches from VI. CIcmcnccau and
Captain Perez. the oommandant Of I'll Presdene Pinto.
The third Chilian honclad. FL Captain Pratt which
Is nearly completed lies In the floating dock at
In scyne. About "a fortnight ago that vessel came
near laundering. II observed on "a certain morn
Ing that the ironclad had decided list on the port side.
and "A ha,ty examination showed that II was nlllng
with water. \ workman had unscrwcd on the even
ing before the cap Of one Of the portfolios below the
level Of the water, aud. being unable to screw 1t again,
had quietly gone home without giving any notice Of
the accident. Water had poured into the vessel In
immense quantities. But workman In a diving suit
was promptly sent below the surface ol the water,
the hole was stopped. and III Captain pirt soon
sncd lte normal position. This vessel will he sent
also 10 Iavrc 10 embark the cannon, which ready
FOR II, at the famous Canet foundry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
JULIET JUSTIFIED.
From The Detroit Tribune.

From The Detroit Tribune.
They were discussing the Justification OF juliet In
taking her life when she found Romeo dead III the
tomb 10y her side. and they agreed that the Distracted
lOveOrn maiden took the proper course. TO be sure.
juliet went before the judgment seat with the crime OF
suicide against her SOUL but, the other hand, with
the lofty pure hope Of eternal union with her lover
denrer 10 her even than salvation.
$50 far from being cOwardly," he was saying, :" II
seems 10 me the very acme Of herosm.'
The tender girl 10 whom he spoke was gnzing
thOughtiully at the fire.
d" II what angel would do" he proceeded with
increasing warmth.
There was no reply. The soulful eyes were growing
moist.
1t was the summit Of true womanness,' he de-
clared emplatically
The lady sighed TREMENDOUSLY.
a man." she faltcrcd. REFRESHING her emotion With
difficulty, cannot fully realize the agony OF Julles
last moments"
lie thought II probable.
\ mnn," ana her voice nrmer now. fails TO
the terrible black chasm that yawned at her feet
aud represented the world
lie shook his head and looked sad.
&" 4 man." the sweet young thing exclaimed and her
being seemed exalted with the thought she sought to
express, 'can never know
The tears were gathering.
Can never know how perfectly awful
shuddcr shook her frail frame.
Awful IL Is TO think"
Anguish invested her cOuntennncc
Think Of the worry and distress ~ trying on Nil
the dresses needed for n first class mourning outit'
Neither spoke further for five minutes, when the
subject was changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

DEEPENING THE UELLIND CANAL.
A NECESSITY THE COST OF WHICH is DREADED
BY THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT.

A NECF SsrrY THE COST or WHICH is DREADED
BY THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT
Ottawa. ont. March 20 (SpccaD.The Canadian
Government owing TO the pressure brought to bear
by Members OF Parliament from the Toronto Division
hnd westward. are preparing m estimate OF what II
would cost to deepen ihe Welland and 1T. Lawrence
Canals from fourteen Ia twenty feet. 1t IS pointed
out by those who advocate the proposition that the
United states canal at sault ste Marie is being
structcd at depth OF eighteen feet while IL also
templatcd TO deepen the canals on the great lakes
there to not less than twenty feet which has ALREADY
been done ut the mouth Of the Detroit River and
consequently Canada should follow the example
From Chicago all the way downward until the Wei
land Canal was reached vessels could pass through
drawing twenty feet of water tn, first bructlon bcny
when the Wclland Canal reached As far back
1883 vessels had to be ughtoned going through
the WclIand Canal, although there was depth OF
fourteen feet.
speaking on this point ". l.. Frost president Of
the ogdensburg and Lake Champaign Railway, says :;
Canada should deepen the canal, to twenty feet pos
sble to stop at fourteen feet while il will help will not
put the route on level with the Buffalo and Eric
Canal. with free transit. II the Wclland Canal can
be deepcncd 10 twenty feet Canada would command the
trade Of the lakes. and She decreases from that
point she can only come into competition with
Buffalo and Will only be partially successful. Any
Increase in the depth is In the right direction
but trust II will not stop at less than sixteen feet
There Is rapid increase In the number of large
ships sailing on the upper lakes For instance IN
1889. 30 of tho largest vessels ON the lakes averaged
n capacity Of 700 tons. In ls00 the fleet had In
creased To 20j5 vessels with II capacity Of s20,3G0
tons valued at go, 10000. The total coast and In.
land shipping Of Canada consists OF 7l53 vessels with
II tonnage OF lOlOiol, valued at s3l ,2i3,i30. In
1890 the tonnage which passed through the Detroit
River 23,00O00O. The produce and ships OF
both Nations pass through this river
When II Is considered that the volume trade which
passes through This river exceeds that which leaves
all the seaports of the United States BY 10000 900
tons and Is 900 tons In excess OF the immense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
rop rur ,,or-yr VrEyOy TTTC'TrON.

Tho Republicans OF the rewly chartered CITY OF
Mount Vernon arc the first 10 begin the campaign lot
the city's first election OF officers, which Is TO take
place on Nav Il. They will hold their primary elec-
tions I'm each Of the five wards on Thursday night
10 elect delegates the city and judicial conVenohS
Although there may candidates Tor me h'n"r ."
rdn delegates 70 thl, ccnventior the Republicans are
working I'm harmony and intend 81 elect f"h
ticket The officers TO lie elected arc Mayor super
visor city Judge city treasurer Justice OF the pence
receiver OF taxes ard assessments. three assessors
and two aldermen from each Of the five wards Inc
MAYOR will have the power OF appointing to be con
nrmed BY the Board OF Aldermen, the following
Officers; Commissioner Of public works, corporation
counsel city clerk chief Of police not less than tx
nor more than policemen three fire commission
commit. siOner Of charities, health officer three eNcl,
commissioners, constable for each ward and p)u'd
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
, PROTECTED IyrEROcEAxIc ROUTE.

Washington. April 3.-The Government OF Mexico
has made contract with T.. l.. Corthell, well known
engineer OF Chicago; Mr. lIampson, formerly OF Fair
field Iowa, and Mr. stanhOpe all English resident OF
the City OF Mexico 10 complete the railway acros,
the Isthmus Of Tehuantepec. between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. which was begun by an English com
pany some time ago The Government has already
% 600 900 In nand for this work, which will be given
TO Mr. Corthell and his associates a subsidy. 10
gether with tie right 10 organize company. issue
securities and bnid the terminals as well as the
two harbors for the largest class OF vessels. The
csostuctin Of this railway will open intcroceanc
r,nte regsIded rs the most important under
Gieretion with the exception, perhaps Of the N!cara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

traffic which leaves the two principal port Of the srea'
est maritime country In the world Liverpool and Lon
don. we can form some idea Of its vast quantity
The deepening OF the welIand Canal alone to twenty
feet would require s27 900 0oo There are numerous
other places acong the st. Lawrence that wouia TO
oure TO be deepened, 80 that the actual eApenu'u'
=. 49,, oil tho Canadian canals 10 twenty feet would
cost not less than s77. 100000. The harpors es2
would require 10 be dcepened along Lake Ere a,lo
tion Of twenty feet through the Welland ana 81 L"
renee Canals would be little short Of SOoOo0oVo. ans
is nm expenditure which Canada could not well anoN
~ Md IN its public debt the present me but those
wbo are urging the question Of deepening the canas
say that 1t ought to be projected WIN W easy ss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
1tBOB MEy AID The PEOPLES PARTY.

Il. Louis. Apil 3.-At Central Turner ian
last night a ratification meeting composed OF dele
Gates from all IN. trades and labor unions In tie
city was held 10 take action call from the state
labor Committee requesting the Endorsement OF the
Peoples party platform adopted at the convention
held in the Music Hall last month. Delegates had
been elected by all the unions and knights Of Labor
assemblies 10 represent each body IN the meeting
The plnform OF the recent industrial conference was
indor,ed and AN eight hour plank added. Delegates
were selected 10 the state party convention at
1.ILn Illrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

A Light C0mcdan.-Mrs. McMoriartv-Phat Is your
son dom now. Mrs. O'Rafcrty1
Mrs. O'Raifcity-Snre he's adopted IN stage as a
profession, Mrs. McMOriartv.
Mrs. McMorlarty-A FIT aveno0 stage IS III
Mrs. O'Rafcrty-Be away wd y'r nonsince! It's
an actor he Is: lie do be a light comedian.
Mrs. McMoriarty-A ldght comedian is TT
Mrs. O'Raferty-Yis. He stands beyant the back
curtain. and his mouth TO a hole fornnst candle,
out-(Ncw-York Weekly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
SPECIAL TRIM STRIKES 4 HlyDcAR.

LoIdsburg y. NJ. April IA special train carving
Genera, Manager \. " TOwne and Supcnntc dent
j. : Noble OF the southern Pacific road ran into a
hand car loaded with steel rails Demlng
tcrday smashing the engine and breaking the front
mir Of tricks. The train running at the rate OF
Sixty miles an hour, but was injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
AN AGED WOMlN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Poughkeepsle. April 3.-AirS. George Williams. age
seventy years. resident OF Pine Plains, In this
county attempted to commit suicide this morning by
cutting her throat with n razor Her recovery Is
doubtful She has been In bad health for some time
and said she was tired Of life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
BRAZIL AND THE RECIPROCITY TREATY

Washington, April 3.-Edwaid H. Conger, United
States Minister ~ Brazil. in Washington from
Saturday TO Monday his TO his home in Iowa. on
leave Of Mr.. COnger that the opposition
to the reciprocity treaty among the foreign merchants
OF Brazil is rapidly dying out, and the English and
German importers are now sending TO the United
states for goods in order the advantage Of
the treaty. The increase In trade had been 80 rapid
that the Brazilian Steamship Company, which formerly
sent only three steamers month 10 Brazil is now
sending fourteen. Mr. COnger says that Brazil Will
make "a splendid exhibit at the Worlds Fair. lie had
an interview with the President the day before his de-
parture on some official business and the
latter took occasion 10 say that he felt great personal
interest in having Brazil properly represented. and
should do everything he could to send fine exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

guam Canal Mr.. Corthell has been in TIE einEot ~
the MEXICAN Government for several years ana Is JUS
completing the extensive jettics al the harbor OF IAN
pcO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

Gloucester, Mass, April 3.-Forcst fires have been
raging all the cape for the lat two DAYS Much
damage has been done In the magnolia woods ana
several tracts Of forest have been destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

NETWORK CENTRAL FAMILY CoMMUTATloN
provides the cheapest and most convenient form %
transportation ever offered suburban resllentA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
A NEW CONSTRUCTION OF TIE TIMER ACT.

Washington, April 3.-AbOut a month ago an I'm
portant case argued by Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Parker for the United State and jefferson
Chandler for the defendants involving the constrc-
don Of the Timber act OF 1873, which law applies "
California. Oregon. Washington and Nevada. IL was
entitled the United states agt. j. b. Montgomery and
d. f. Budd. The Interior Department for many years
construed this law 70 apply only to timber land OF
rocky, rugged and inaccessible character, whereas by
its terms 1t included all land valuable chiefly FOR It's
timber. TIE Supreme Court has now upheld the
view OF Mr.. Montgomery. that the statute meant What
II said, and that all land pnichasable under 1t
whose chief value It's timber taking the land In
its natural state and also that person taking up
land under the act had the absolute and immediate
right u sell IL 10 any one desiring 10 buy II. The
decision OF the lower courts In every respect
affirmed In favr Oil Montgomery and Budd. This
decision affects millions OF acres Of land Oh the Pacific
Coast,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04
TIE BILL TO KEEP OUT CHINESE.

HIGH REGARD OF A MAJORITY OF THE HOUSE
COMMITTEE FOR TREATY OBLIGATIONS.
Washington, April (special-Four years ago inc
Cleveland Administration, In the hope Of Strength
enng itself, especially in the Pacific states, In INC
Presidential election then impending. rushed the scott
Chinese Exclusion act through Congress. Ii IS no"
proposed on the eve of the Presidential contest OF
1902 TO pass bill to absolutely prohibit the coming
of Chinese persons into the United Staes II 1t Shall
become q law all Chinese Will hereafter Dc eA-
Guided except the diplomatic and consular Officers,
other officers travelling Oh Government business anu
their body and household servants Inc blIl proVc'
elaborate machinery carry out the purposes OF the
oct and heavy penalties for the violation OF any of It's
provisions. The last section OF the bill repeats all
acts and the provisions of all treaties now In force
between the United States and China IN so lar rs
they or any OF them conflict with the provisions OF this
act.
OF course however, these provisions OF the treaties
between the United States and China which give
American citizens the right 10 live and trade On Chha
md enjoy the other privileges grhed To CITIZENS or
subjects of "the most favored nation. are mot re-
pealed or abrogated and doubt China will be held
10 strict for any violation Of those prO'ls-
Tors. In such case doubt the House Committee
On Foreign Affairs which reported this BILL and also
reported several days ago resolution 10 ascertain
whether Russia has not been guilty OF an infracuon OF
existing treaties by the expulsion OF Jews rom that
country, would doubtless act with prompt vigor As
the Russian resolution Shows the committee Is eA-
ceedlngly sensitive on questions Of National honor
and good faith-especially such relate 10 the treat
ment OF American citizens in countries with which the
United states enjoys treaty relations. The report
OF the committee on this very bill shows the hlgi ana
honorable regard In which treaty obligations must be
held and the grave which must exist before
such obligations should be repudiated. Ina,much rs
the report is long one, 1t may be quoted in full
" follows
The Committee Foreign Affairs, having had
under consideration House bill NO 81, report the ac
companying bill as substitute for the same ana
recommend that 1t do pass ,,,
The views OF the minority In opposition 10 the bill
are expressed with great terscness and almost as
briefly IN these words
The undersigned minority OF the Committee on
Foreign Affairs do not assent 70 this BILL which at
soutey prohibits the coming into the United states
Of all Chinese persons, except the Minister from
China his attaches servants, etc. because the bill H.
q the minority think. in conflict with the treaties
existing between the Empire Of China and dhe United
States and 20 which the hth Of The United states Is
pledged.
An attempt will be made TO pass the bill through
the House by a motion 10 suspend the rules at the
first opportunity, and it will doubtless be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

The swedish Government has added new sinboat,
the svensksund, TO its Navy. She was built ~
Malmo and Is 100 feet In length. 81 feet breadth Of
and nine feet draught. Her armament consists Il
four Nordenfcld guns and torpedoes. The vessel Is
built for service during peace welt in time OF
war first, because she Is powerful ice breaker and
Is lifted with water tanks 10 sink her any desireA
depth secondly, she furnished with heavy gearing
FOR towing or hauhug OFT stranded vessels thirdly,
She Is lifted and equipped nreboat, fourfhly she
nted with condenseis etc, for making fresh water
for furnishing vessels: and. filthy she equipped
torpedo-icparing vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

The Dcnhclm sister ship e. the Blake. which vessel
has been detailed : flagship OF the North American
squadron, appears o have done remarkably well upon
her recent official eight hour trial OF machinery AZ
Oh revolutions She made Al average speed OF 20 a'io
knots and developed 1894 horsepower but much
doubt is expressed that, when she viii be gwen her
forced draft trial achieve the promised - KNOTS,
tho improved combination chambers Will prove
sufficient and safe 1t Is believed that they Will ro-
Qure moro or less "tnkerny," and that the boilers
viii always be source OF weakness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

whew. Everybody who has kept Informed WIN
what the English papers have said about Its honie
naval affairs knows full well that the modern sreas
guns have been denounced in season and out Oh
season. but nothing has been said In so harsh way
OF the Admiralty the declaration Oh Aohrai VI ''
rleef Sir Thomas symonds over his own name, In
recent number " VANITY Fair TINS Is WHAT no
saws: is It not criminal 10 wilhiIly expose tns
Iives and honor OF our gallant sailors TO additional
risks in such vile vessels and with sucn bad guns
Ours Is the worst armed navy In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

The French Government has announced Its purpose
to maintain permanently squadron in the Levant In
addition 10 the ships already in commission In the
Mediterranean. The squadron has been equipped
and Will soon be ut ToulOn. II consists OF the
Marcenu. the Courbet and the Hoche, three power
full and swift battleships; the LalOnde and Traude.
TWO 10 l-2knot protected cruisers, and the torpedo
gun-vesscl DaGue. Rear Admiral Dorodot DIES EsSarO
has been detailed TO the command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-04

A cable dispatch dated Brussels was published on
March rs follows 1.-The Independence Beige an
nounces that It is about TO publish series OF articles
from an eminent English authority showing the decay
of the British Navy. Ii has reached such stage
that Great Britain Is OF the direct road TO o naval
SadOWa,'