davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-29
Z. 3opitef.

llriter BEN epig flaren Galifornier<
bimmel Ia leinen mtloen, eipis bliitben.
nuftsei9pdaserten 9iiften BELT alles
raider ais i'm beutf9en Nebelanbe =
Seele nr4 Seib.
Gin sAbr mar faum persansen felt
Der lleEerfdmemmung auf 9iieoers
5aseHiible unb Dem 1obe Merrits !;
man batfe fiir beioe l1nsliidsfaae feline
geniieente Grfldruns sefunSen. Die
5dleuier iparen ni9t our9bro9en, bic
plOtlide anitaunus Der @alier unb Der
ebenIo rl0elihe Stiaitam6 Serlelbem
blieben eia Rdtbiel.
Gbonla8 @lerrit mar 70 betannt nit
jeoem Np i'm @ebirse, baB man ni1t
besreifen lonnte, lpie er auf bieie @eile
usruusliifet fonnte; ;ipar CAB Der pore
bersebenee 9ampf nit 9tobis 0eutem,
Der ia aub feiu @ebeir1niB blieb, Ser
anlaiiune 81. perf6ieoenartioen Mfutb.
lnaBun9al, aber es blieben eben Meutb-
nlaBlingel.
Sfnut, Serl @insige, Der Osaheres nil
len fonnr, lief iid nidt auSfori1en
CT CAB AZ, ibn auf benz Riidtpea poii
stalnpfplot III Der 9eaht aus benz Muae
perloren 81 baben. Das Qmffallen6e
loien oes Garlinriper babe ibn belorat
senladt Sir oie Miible, In ipelder er
aarlin all9lu ipubte, iinb bieie Beiorss
niB babe ihn btndb sefiihrt, tim, ben
pom @rdeii eben 8ermunbeten, sur
fettung ton 6elIen Weibe. Das mar
III auffaneno, nm, In Yerbinbuna ae<
bradt NIT Dem friiberen 0erbdltnfB au
Marlin, NIT Der onffaueu6 friiberen Sc
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anlab 5n asben.
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oieiem 9as an auf Smut laitete unb
IGN nm bn Sabre 6lter eri1einen
lieB, ftim te bortreffli9 basu; ipeniaer
cas- Slid, bas auf Nie6er's Stand,
cinsefebri mar. Dort bate 2arlin's
frdfti9e giatur bic 6olgen ber 9dre.
fensnah raid iibermunSen, umb bic
Ufnfterfieuoen iibertpo9en in ibrem
tdglid) iitpigen @a6stbum bic i1nlera>
li1eH W@lbtn ber Seele, Die tbr In
aieier Sttnoe sei6lasen iuorben bon
Jpn, bon sbem fte es am ipeuisften ers
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Sur ei1en Nnsenblid mar eas Ser,
itdnonib &er bitteren Worte, oes tpabn.
iiunieeu BenebmenS ibres Nfannes in
ibr aufgnlist, bann bate iie bas Bes
lpubtlein uerloren. I'm 10 grdblibere
yilber fAuf barauf bic ieet 3iiseaofe,
ihr gemartertes @ebirn bur1tobsnbe
pbaufaiie, bic lesten qualpoaen Gin
csiide BON auben IN tolen, fralien,
eiptg pehielnoen Sarben ipieSersebenb.
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ibrsm 8ett; feline f9mere 6anb lag 10
wei9 auf Der ibrigen, aus ieiuen niid,s
ternen tleinen aussn ldoe iett etn
Strabl sartIidfter &iebe auf ite berab.
ben fie 9ieris auffins. Der tlstne 6ans
rubte tr l1neemeibem 0innen I'M Nrm
eiuer alten Jrau, Der @orteriu, bic
Bob raid sebolt; I'M Stntererunb
meilte blet6, bitter, nit ;errpabltet
9aar GoSi, seraoe 10 lpie auf b
ySammonia; - aud Der matte BUG vi
ben fletneg @Nn6, bte tieflisesnbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-29

9iiftii6e gdber, $40 9ritte strass,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-29
&lei6eritoffe I!
&lei6eritoffel !

aabriae sbem sugdmglb
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az 3oa
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-29
Nla,,elle, 8laufets anb 0pu,forts!

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72 aer 8lantts g
Gr6b boppete Comforts u ~ ~
Hebntttpnen rIbere Yrii
Bant rbdlnbmdbs
gns ~ o
Strlmpen, Sbafus, SaIsIhan, ,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-29
&leioerlfoffe !

4e 5oa trte nit budosene apar Napp
on II - - 80 ~ -
eoenoH S p ga baa5H st
8p Ifion fur ~ .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-29
@iftn, @egengift.
9tomau pon Mnton 6reiberrm
b. perfaIl.
(6ortfetuna.)

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e as lit ia Smut, Nobi, Der mid
retteuI wollte nor bem Walier! Gr blu
tete ip 1tarf uno fiel in O6una9t, lpie
er eiiitgat oa legte i'd i'm nebenan
une ulerbanb i'm. Dariiber fam meine
Stunte.& :.
Sic fhm aber su firth, Deine
Gtunbe, utn sipet Monate su friib ="
rGle aHsit. oas Gntiesen, lpie oas.
Ma es 10 fauIdte, ipie oann Smut bers
einl!iirste bon 8lut unb suianl,nen@
brab = oB, Nooi, es mar fltr1tbar!"
/. 0aS mar ber @run6, glaubit Du?
SD hattie Did fiir itarfer gebalten -
uno faste eli Bir ni6t, tparum er blute,
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ter?4
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prtteioett iotte fit INNER = iollte nno
nidt tb9t = ionit ipare msine 2arlil
: triht 10 erfdroden, uno lire Stunbe
lpdre af6t Befomnten. Dieter 9nnt.
flirbte ib, lit an allem i9ulb."
Gr fliifterte ba8 alleS In beiierent,
Itodenbem Eon; lein 8lid mar ipirr
uab ruAte ifarr auf aarlin. Die
laald)te nit Nnitren9uns auf leine
sssorte liao fntpirrte iidtli@ n1iiblam
ibre Slime. Dunn idueifte ibr 8lid
bon 5fob biniiber alt Smut, lnb nit
eiieln ld1nerbltden 5t0bnen fanf lie
Suriid In OieJ J9ilien, bas ipeinenbe Ginb
felt an iib bFideno, aIs mole man es
i9r r0nru.i Hobi betrahtete aierta
taS riibrente Bib, bann perbarg Ct
iein antlit b ben 9anoeu uno msinte
bitterli11
Bob npbm 9nut bein arm unb ;os
IGN binads.
Gin fabler Gag brad burb Die trii.
ben 5delben, Der 6esen pralielte amf
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@eaen 6e8 GarIinriper trieb elm mdnns
litaer Qeibaant sesen Die Wiuble in
einenl @ewirr BON 8aumditen = 9bo,
mas Wferrit, the king of st. Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
why MERCHANTS PAIL.

liz the New York my Goods kcono.
mit discussion IL being carried on
as to the question Of business failures.
In recent issue Mr.. John Field,
postmaster Of Philadelphia, publishes
his views on the matter He says that
for years he has made careful study
OF the question, and In his opinion
sixty per cent Of the business failures
In the United States may be attributed
10 incxperiencc, extravaganza aud
negligence, twenty lUr cent. to DIS
honesty, ten Per ceut TO speculation
and ten per cent 70 misfortune.
Mr.. Field Is evidently what might
he termed "A crank on this subject.
Having hobby that man Is naturally
wasteful aud oxtravhgaut, he picks out
among his acquaintaucos and friends
all failures OF theis class, but sublime.
ly Ignores the Others.
The BraJstreet Company Issued a
little brochure on this very question n
short time since. II was tho result Of
an investigation by 100, 900 agents, sX-
tending over an area Of S,s0O,OlO
square miles Of territory. Tho total Of
business failures last year, according to
this authority, was ll,Oco, and 80 per-
feet Is the Bradstreet system that nine
ty.iwo per cent. of these were fore
Swallowed In January, 1891, and
classcd by that agency as doubtful"
In this category "tho unfortunate
man" does not figure. Brads,rcei does
not carry sentiment into his statistics.
He traces to lack OF capital, aud trying
to do much business on limited capital,
$50 per cent. Of last years ibilures. To
incAperience, extravaganza and nrgli-
genco he attributes only 1913 per cent,
while Mr.. Field makes II sixty pei
cent. for these causes.
This IL an evidence Of how n well.
meaning man may mlslead himself,
aud II also shows how baseless the
theories or opinions Of the wisost Of
men may be- unles. supported by data
Of come tangible and material type.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
"TBE ALLEN FIGURES"

ALIENS airy excursions ON stalls
teal balloon. OF course evoke the ad.
miration Of the "l.lncral" organ, and
his figures are vouchcd for by the Pc
culiar logician(?) who lie permitted TO en-.
pose his alternate blackguardism and
senllity In it, columns. OF course he
Ignores tina main point In Allen'sarith'
metical Jugglcfy. This was to make
the Congressional committees believ.
that Ave counties In Utah have a popu.
lation In which IS per cent. are "Gen-
tiles" aud that these Gentiles pay
from 81 to 30 per cent. Of the entire tax.
alton Of the Territory.
The truth IL that In what he calls
"Gentile counties" the "Mormons"
are the majority Of the tsxpaying
population, aud that his implications
and iutimltions and deductions, from
figures tina, DO not lie, ARE just a. false
ms auy lie that ever was told with or
without figures.
II IN lust the same about school mat
tiers NJ about taxes inUtah. With few
figures aud - number OF falsehoods he
make. out ~ foes to education the best
friends Of education that Utah has ever
had. II Il federalism" In all It's de.
formiiy, and Of course Ii defended and
applauded by the "Libera" organ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
ECONOMY NOT PARsIMONy.

WE endorse the advice Of the Herald
to our Legislators on the debt question.
We are aware Of the fact that there are
many claims upon the public purse
and that large number OF them are
legitimate, though perhaps In some
instances exorbitant. We also recog-
nlxe the good policy Of cutting down
high rates OF interest by issuing bonds
ut i've per cent. In lieu Of paying
ten or twelve per cent on loans.
hut We cannot close our eyes
To tho danger thet threatens the
Territory from the gradual advance
from perfect soivency towards tho vor.
tex Of overwhelming debt that involves
no many States and counties and cities
In this country.
II 1t becomes absolutely necessary
for the public credit and for sound
economy TO issue further bonds, Let tho
amount be limited within our actual
needs. DO not let us plunge any
further into the depths than Is absolute
ly necessary. Aud when appropria-
tons are made for legitimate purposes,
let them be- guaged by what Is needed
rather than by what Is clsmored Tor.
We suggest, too, that public officers
be restrained from further complicat-
ing the Territory In transactions such
as those OF the past. They should not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
GRIppE IL GREAT BRITAIN.

THE mvages OF the grippe ln Great
Britain nrc fearful. In one part OF the
country sort OF panic prevails a
Royal commission for the purpose Of
investigating the CAUSES anu preven'
ton VI influenza ~ talked Oh Inc
president OF the London College OF
Physicians, the president OF the Local
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
DANGER IN GUN CHEWING.

ABOUT two weeks ago, Mrs. Mark +.
Lennon, Of ais Montrosv Av., st.
Louis, Mo-, was chewing gum. Sud.
denly she screamed, saying she had
bitten her tongue. A sip Of water al.
layed the pain. She felt nothing more
until past midnight, when she awoke
and declared that she WIS being
choked. On examination II was dis.
covered thats large white spot sur.
rounded the mark made by tho incl.
sion OF the teeth. The tongue kept
swelling until the unfortunate woman
was unable 10 utter word. The swell-
lug extended GOWN into the throat,
breathing was soimpeded that 4 silver
tube had to be inserted to keep her
from choking.
The doctors assert that blood poison.
Ing, caused by the gum, Is the cause
Of the trouble. For two weeks the
patient has endured the most oxcruci.
ating pain, The poison has now mani.
Tested Itself in her leg, and the chances
OF recovery are doubtful. 10 ia be.
lieved that the confectionery with
which some kinds Of chewing gum IL
manufactured contains some poison.
Gus ingredients.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

roin,ment OF the new Minister 10
Ecuador from the United States. lie
IL ayoung man Of 20, aud when HE
name was presented TO the Senate Tor
confirmation a week ago, II was uh'
known 10 Democrats and Republicans
alike. Hut II IL not unknown 10 Mr..
Blaine, or TO New England Blaine men
generally.
Ten years ago, on the grounds OF
economy, the United States Congress
severed diplomatic relations with the
republic Of Ecuador. This latter coun'
try reciprocatcd In kind, and for years
has not figured In our diplomatic list.
However, Ecuador was tho first to make
advances for a renewal Of diplomatic
Intercourse, which advance, after some
delay, has teen met by the United
states Government. Last years Dip.
loma,ic and Consular Bill contained
an appropriation Of 5000 a year for a
Minister 10 Ecuador. No action was
taken until last week.
Tho name Of Rowland u. Mahony
was sent to the Senate on the 18th inst.
That august body Rs whole knew
nothing Of the prospective Minister.
Il gradually Leaked out, In the mean.
time, that he had little political his
tory. Mahony was junior at Harvard
College In 1854. That was the year OF
the great Mugwump revolt against
Blaine. President Elliot Of that COLI
lege became an antl.Blaine man. Ho
even got up petition among the siu-
dents protesting against Blaino's occu.
pancy OF the presidential ehalr. lie even
boosted that he could find a thousand
names among the students TO back this
petition. Young Mahony, though only
an obscure junior, yet stood high In hts
class, aud was general favOrite
with his fellow students. He came out
in open and direct anIagonism 10 his
president. lie contested every step
taken to kill Blaine, ami finally sue.
cceded Ia totally defeating Elliott II
was thought at the time that Ma.
hony's expulsion from the college
would ensuv, but on reconsideration the
authorities concluded that because Of
the young mans popularity the step
would be- too dangerous.
Mr.. Blaine heard what was done In
his favor He became acquainted with
young Mahony, aud grew attached to
him. This is the secret Of the nomina.
ton. 1t shows that the man from
Maine Is not forgetful Of his friends,
aud surely the average American will
admire the spirit OF the young student
who revolted against the unwlse, un.
just and tyrannical procedure Of the
great College Don.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

taught and pricilcod polygamy there
wa. to,son enough 90 dony to the Terri.
tory tho autonomy NJ Statehood. So long
AZ that Church asserts It's Independence
as governing hierarchy superior In au-
thority ~ tho civil power, the admission
Of Utah was ont Of the question.
"But these pre,onsions Of the Mormon
Church have besn utterly abandoned.
Il officially ropndiaies polygamy NJ
doctrine and It, members have aban-
doncd polygamous practices. IL no lon-
ger pretend. TO civil power. A. Tor the
soundness or unsoundness Of iis religious
beliefs, that is question ~ no more
secular concern than is any other In thco-
logy.
"liore, then. j. populous Territory
whose people are ne clearly entitled as
any othors In the country 10 tie self
government which can only. come with
statehood. unles, some valid reason can
be urged for keeping the Territory longer
unlcr iutclagc it- further exclusion from
the Union " state. must be counted a
wrong and an injustice.
The New York irea commenting on
the same subject teys'
"rho United sales Federal onlcial, IN
any giyon territory know a good job
when they see ii-uonc better. Tho
Bnilod States Federal officials In the
Territory Of Utah have fat places, good
salaries and an excellent chance To i'm
prove their financial conditions, aud II Is
not their intention to lose any OF these.
80 hoy have met In convention, and TO-
solved that Utah doesn't want to become
u State, bui wan, TO remain Territory,
aud to continue to be governed by the
/ United states Federal officials.
But, all the same, Ii would sccm to be a
good thing for the Democrats House OF
Representative, 10 give Democratic Tor
ritorius ~ good q chance to become States
rs the last Republican Congress gave to
the Republican Territories"
The annexed are extracts from m
editorial In the IT, Paul, MIMI. Nsr"
"Tho proposition originating with
Senator Teller Tor the admission OF Utah
to statehood Is received with favor and
opposition in both branches Of Congress,
aud the subject j. drifting into political
issue which is likely to excite interest
Throughout, the country
president Harrison touched upon the
matter IN hi, last message, the splrii ol
his allusion boinga recon incubation that
O H. NH sa.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

The only safe and reliable treAtmeu.
for obesity or (supeTiluOus fat IL tho
"leverette" Obesity Pills, which
gradually reduce the weight and meas.
urement. No injury or Inconvenience
-Lehves no wrinkles-scts by kbsorp-
ton.
This cure Ia founded upon the most
scientific principles, aud has been
used by ono Of the most eminent
Physicians OF Europe In his private
practice "for ten years" with tho
mgst gratifying resulls.
Mr.. Henry Perkins, 80 Union
Park, Boston, write: From tho use
Of the "Leyeretto" Ohsalty Pills my
weight has been reduced ten pounds
In three weeks ana my general health
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proof Of my gratitude herewith give
you permission 10 use my name II you
desire " do so."
Price $500 per package, or three
packages for $500 by registered mail.
All otden supplied direct from our
office.
The LEvsRETTE SprcFic Co., $50
Washington st., Boston, Mass. ds l85
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
JUSTICE FOR UTAH.

The New York World Of Feb. II,
1892, has the following editorial ON
Utah's claim;
"lhe demand of Utah for admission to
the Union as State IL much too earnest
and pressing to be- ignored, It must DO
considered and decided by the present
Congress.
"By tho census Of 1850 Utah had q
population ot 2OGouj, This I. nearly half
A. much again ~ the population of pala.
ware, more than hail ne much again as
that Of Montana, onc.thlrd moro than
that of North Dakota, $50 aud half
times that Of Idaho nearly four times
that # Wyoming and nearly tive time,
that 81 Nevada,
"utahs population Is iapiily In
crossing one, too, and is founded upon
enduring industry, chiefly agricultural.
It is population NJ strong men and
women who have conquered unusua,
difficulties In couvur,ingo do,or, wiidrr.
moss into Il populou, aud productive
commonwealth,
"sI long as the Church to which olr-
iishs Of thv population belong hold aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
IFS USUAL STYLE.

THE bill introduced by Senator
Carey for an appropriation Of s@5O,0OO
for public building at Ogden has pas
sed the Senate. We understand the
amount was originally 100000, and
the extra $50, 900 is clerical error dis.
covered too late to correct. We hope
II viii pass the House as It stands. The
amount Is none too large.
1t Ia doubtful whether either that or
the Salt Lake public building appro.
priation will he approved by the
President. But whether these
measures become law or not,
the vigilance Of our Delegate
and the good work he has done cannot
be disputed, Neither can his opposi-
ton to the removal OF the Colorado
Utes to this Territory be now denied,
At the last session Of Congress lac took
exactly the same ground on these ques'
tons Ms at tho present Congress, but
was charged by the "Liberal" organ
here with fNvoriug the project for ~
moving the Utes and with neglectinr
the public building propositions. And
even N W, while forced to acknowledge
Deleg ate Gaines active labor In the
appropriation bills, the contemplate
tribune mallgner says, ST Is different
from anything he has ever done be
fore"
John #. Game worked us faithfully
for the appropriation during the pre-
vlous Congress 90 at the present, an
spent mole tlme over II then than now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

And he also opposed, during that
session as at the present, tho removal
OF thv Utes, but was lied about in
that paper In the same "measly" and
"scurvy" manner.
ftisa narrow and grabbed and soured
soul that cannot make an almost com
pulsory acknowledgment Of something
pralsoworthy In an opponent, without
coupling It to a fslschood for the pur'
Of damning the faint praise with posi-
tive defamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
TACK 1T ON TINE WALL.

Get the best not the cheapest. Confne your pur-
chases to such goods as your experience and judg-
ment tell you of the finest quality. No mer-
chant can build up a profitable business by selling
inferior goods. When undesirable goods accumulate
the wheels of business are cogged. Sell the most
reliable articles at reasonable prices Serve your
customers with DR.. Prices Delicious Flavoring
Extracts as they fail to please In a million
homes for more than quarter of century they
have given satisfaction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

In addition T. our large stock Of
Watches aud Jewely, we will offer
thlIweek Ten thousand Dollars worth
50 dozen Rogers ~ Bros Knives,
Forks aud Spoons; also about 80 White
Onyx Marble and other fancy palt,rn
CLOCKS. All goods sold will be person
ally guaranteed TO be- ~ represented by
T. T.. Dawson, the Auctioneer.
III. YOUNG & Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20
muGEaCOAL COMBINE.

BY reason Of the consolidation Of the
four great coal carrying railroads Of the
Atlantic seaboard, one Of the largest
monopolics of modern times has been
effected. Practically, the new orsani-
zation eau control the entire output Of
anthracite In the United States. ltcan
determine the quantity to be mined
weekly, monthly or annually. 1t can
name how many days tho miner may
work. II eau Tx prices without refer
enc0 to wagee, supply or demand. The
fuel requirements OF large cities and Of
extensive manufacturing concerns will
be at the merry Of this vast coal mon
opoly.
The "coal deap was secretly con.
summated. Nothing was known until j..
PloTpont Morgan made the official
publication, announcing that the Phil
adelphla aud Reading railroad had
acquired control, by lease, OF tue Le.
high Valley railroad, aud also the
Central OF New jersey. Reading
stock, which at the time was selling
for 57l, IN flvo minutes jumped to -.
In one hour $4,000 shares changed
hands.
The terminals Of the roads forming
the syndicate arc New York, Phila.
delphia and Buffalo. From these
,,oi,ta Ia dTgtrihntad tho nnal sunpIv nf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-20

ton Of home labor. We will foster aud
encourage the producing and nianuhc'
turing ofnll articles needml for or con
sumption ns last as our Circumstances
will permit"