davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
UTAH LEGISLATURE.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

iHAhobAi mr. hhNOoN.
Council file No. 8, which, rs an.
nounced. In yesterdays NEWS, was
made the special order OF the day, was
taken upby sections In Its second read
Ing. Rules were suspended aud the
bill read third time aud passed.
The dentistry bill, q. #. IS, next
came up for second reading. This bill
provides board OF examiners aud for
bids the practice Of dental surgery In
the Territory without the person first
securinga license and IL provides pun
ishment for practlcing without a H.
cense, making II a mlsdemoanor sub.
lect TO fine OF from $50 to 500, but q
student may operate In n dental room;
aud u permits the extraction OF teeth
10y physician aud the use Of domestic
remedies TO stop pain. After amend
lug this bill, Mr.. Evans moved to
strike out tho enacting clause, and the
motion prevailing, the bill was killed.
THIRD READIHo or bills.
q. +. 10, changing the name OF the
Deserot University TO the Utah Uni.
versity, wns passed.
@. +. 80, authorizing counties 10
issue bonds for the purpose OF funding
outstanding indebtedness and for other
purposes, was called up ON its third
reading. II was proposed 10 limit the
amount wnlch n county may bond TO
one per cent. OF the nssessed valuation
OF the county. This was adopted after
uuita IA lengthy disrtIsgiot, hv yatin,.
members, Peters championing The
amendment.
At this point Harry Hslnea rose to u
that the Couucll was dismissed with
prayer by tue Chaplain. He wanted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
SArun.L a,s rxcuRsIcs

Ga Sunday evening, the Union ia.
cite viii run y special train nom Salt
Like 10 the Natural Gas Wells, leaving
at 700 y. IN. An illumination will be
given Immediately upon arrival Of train
by Professor Elliot. The train will he
placed no that the illumination may be-
seen without passengers leaving q
cars. Fare for Round Trlr, only 81
cents. %. T.. BuRLTN,
Genil AIT pnssgif Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

THE BEsT sALvE in the world for
Snlr, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal,
hheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chspped
Hands, chilblains, Corns aud all Skin
Eruptions, aud positively cures Piles,
or no pay required, II is guaranteed Ii
give perieot satisfaction or mDney re.
funded. Price 20 cents per box. For
tAln by A..C. smith n Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
Mr.. Ellis EXPLAINS.

EoiiioY DeSeict NewG
would like to say 10 your resdcrs
that my lecture on Thomas Paine Il
not.lntended In any way as an advocacy
OF infldelity. but to show his relation
TO the struggle for American Indcpen-
denre. II would he proper to say nlso
that, Just m the masses know Joseph
Smith only, or chiefly, through the
falsehoods circulated concerning h IN 80
DO tho masses OF the so.called Christian
people know Thomas Paine only
through the malice Of his drfamer.
My lecture will show what the man
was and ! will leave people to judge
for themselves.
would ike to say also that, as /
announced last Sunday evening,
| am considerably behind meet.
lug my expenses, aud while
VIII turR no one away who
desires ~ hear my lectures,
know that II VIII be favor
to some friends, who have contributed
literally, to be- assured that they can
ilnd a seat " they have to come late.
For that reason | announced that 1
would reserve u few stats la tho "Drcss
circle" Tickets for these seats eau be
procured at the box Office Of the
Theatre on Saturday only, for fifty
cents.
The Starlight Mandolin Club will
play at eight O'Clock and the Union
Glee Club will sing at u quarter past
eight. AS heretofore, all seats save
the few which reserve as above
mentioned, will be- iree and persons
who are not able to contribute are
heartily welcome. To those who have
aided by their donations present my
thanks.
The doors will open at 1880, ms usual.
CHARLES ELLIS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

A Republican city convention ~
hereby called to meet on Monday,
February lat, 1882, at the Federal
Court room In Salt Lake City, at ~
O'Clock, moon, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating mayor, recorder, treasurer,
assessor anu collector, and marshal, TO
he voted for at the ensuing municipal
election, and also for the election Of u
city committee, and such other bust.
ness ms may come before the conven.
ton,
Tho convention will consist OF ~
delegates allotted 70 the several pre-.
cints OF Salt Lake City, rs follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

The Republican precinct conven-
lions Will be held on the evening OF
Friday, January Goth, 1899, Mt 7:30
pm, for the purpose Of nominating In
each, three members for the Salt Lake
City Council aud one Justice OF the
peace and TO elect delegates TO the city
convention. Said conventions will he
held ut the following places; First pre-.
oinct, Ninth ward schoolhouse; Second
precinct, at Republican headquarters
over Walker Bros. X Fyler's. corner
Third South and Main streets; Thru
precinct, Sixteenth ward sohoolhouse:
Fourth precinct, Twentieth ward school
house; Fifth precinct, Twelfth ward
schoolhOusr.
q. w. BARrCH,
JAMES DIVINE,
q. .. WH1TrEMoRF,
DANIEL HARRINGTON,
y. IL. Hill,
ARTHUR PRATT,
JOsEPH. GEoOIIRoAN,
City Republican, Committee.
Pure Dugs-Johnson. Pratt 4 Co.,
32Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

the members 20 understand that he
was not opposed to the - per dey
prayers even II he wasn't always pres
ent.
The bill then passed.
Adjourned at 6:2J until 9 p. m. TO.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

How nicely Hoods Ssrsaparilla hits tn
needs OF the people who feel "sll tired
QUIZ or run down." from any cause.
IL seems TO oil up the whole macbsn.
ism OF the body - that all moves
smoothly and work becomes a positive
delight. BE sure to get Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

Hoods Pills act especially upon the
liver, rousing II from torpidity to its
natural duties, cure constipation and
assists digestion, 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

This remedy Ia becoming 40 well
known and ~ popular M 20 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitiers sing the same song OF
praisc.--A purer medicine does not
exist and II IN guaranteed 10 do ali that
" claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases OF the Liver aud Kidneys,
will remove Pimplcs, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood. - VIII drive Malarin
from the system and prevent ma well n
cure all MalarlAl fevera.-For cure Of
Headache, Constipation and Judges.
tlon, Try Electric Bitters--i Entire sat-
isfactlon guaranteed, or money refin.
dod.-Price soc. aud sl.O0 per bottle at
a. &. Smith a Cos Drug Store. 5ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29
Dentistry.

DR. J. THOMAS, SURGEON DENTIST,
No. 10 Main Street. All work guar
Anteed. Annsth.tics administered.
Friends and patrons invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

Pure Drugs-Johnson, Pratt & Co.,
70 Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

hi-ilECIED,
Judge Powers was reelected chair.
man Of the city central committee ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-29

WANTED.
A GIRL ron GENERAL HoUsFwoRK.
~ Apply 10 q. o. Lambert, DKsEHEr Ssws
ONCE. dAs
7 OF FOR RESIDENCE, N CHOICE 10
"a cAlfty, g We description, lowest price and
terms. Address y. Mead, h0N 1877, ely. din
AGENTS WANTED
VNO SELL TN. PArLNr LAMP CHIMNEY
i Cleaner; sells ~ eight No hnmhus,
every housekepcr buy. Sample l2r. stamps
taken, At CHR ARENfIEN CO.,
kcnosha Wis,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
w A K AT.

Last fall, according to the stories of the wheat "bulle," there wasn't going to be wheat enough in this country to supply the home and foreign demand. May wheat went up to $1 16a a bushel, and g was predicted. Yesterday the same wheat sold for S5 cents a bushel, and there was no eager demand for 1t at that price. It has been discovered that there ie wheat enough, and now 1t is said that the crop reports have not been correct, and that more wheat was raised than has been re- ported. The last government crop report showed I'll 1000, 900 bushels of wheat to be still in the hands of the farmers, whereas the most general expectation was that it would not show above 150, 0,000,000. The I'll, 1000, ,000 bushels still in farmers hands, together with the fl, ,000,G00 bushels visi- ble supply in store at the various points of accumulation, make total supply of 212,- GOO, ,OOO bushels, against 1855 ,0O0, GOO bushels at the same time in 1891 and 1S5, ,0OO, 900 in the same time in 1890. The amount required for consumption and seed to July 1, 1899, is estimated at 120, ,000, 900 bushels, leaving 92 ,000, ,000 still available for export out of the crop of 1891.
 The wheat situation grows yearly more and more interesting. On the one hand we have Farmer Davis of Kansas showing, by irrefutable figures, that the limit of wheat production in this country will be reached in 1895, and encouraging wheat raisers to believe that they will get atleast g bushel for their product; and on the theor hand we have what appears to be steady downward tendency in the price of wheat, interrupted by occasional upward spurts. At present the indications are that with fair or good wheat crop this year the price may be pretty low.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
rfsb Col. .oouia, WIt aud Humor.

Richard Ashe King in Belgrsvia-l
 must admit that Irish wit is often of the most mordsnt and euen ssrdonic kind. Was there ever more sardonic stroke of description than that O'Connell gave of Peers bloodlessness9 "His smile was like the silver plate on a coffin" Of another and lower quality, but good of its kind, is the following fshwife's sarcasm: A friend of mine was waiting his turn to be served in fish-shop, while little weazened old gentleman priced every fish in the shop, s'How much is this-and this-and this and thisT' etc. etc., till the exaspersted shop-woman exclaimed: "Ahl Go an out of that wid ye! It isn't fish ye want, but informationln
 A journalist told me that he once over heard this passage of arms between coach man and beggar man outside the Four Courts, Dublin. As the beggsr was whin- ing for aims at the carriage door the coschman turned round to cry sharply to him, s'Come, my man, take your rags out of that" The beggar, with whitening glance at the coachman's livery, retorted HMe rags, They're me own, me mani" Once more, about dozen years ago au English fellow-trsveler, with whom was returning from Dublin to Bradford, said to me: "Really, those Irish fellows are { queer lot, In Morrison's Hotel, where was staying, there was poor waiter, sc i'll that hs could hardly crawl sbout, and said of him (ss he stood on the steps tS see me of) to the carman: That poo fellow looks shookingly illr Och, Ill Sure, he's dead these two months, onl. he's too lazy to close his eyesl'"
 Mrs. Laverty, an Irish lady, who uvet thirty miles from the American Richmond was in the provident habit of laying in
 store of groceries to last an entire quarter since she could not repair to Richmon
 oftener than four times e year. On on
 of these provisioning expeditions she lai
 in store of matohes--a disastrous invest
 ment, since not Q match would strike Wild was her fury, which was kept align and aglow by her recurring daily trouol
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

sThe Horse: A Study in Natural His tory," by William Henry Flower, c. B.. director of the British Natural History museum. The second volume of the stModern Science series," edited by Sir John Lubbock. In this little work the horse is looked upon from the naturslists' standpoint, as the best example in the whole range of the animal kingdom where by to illustrate certain great principles found acting universally in the construc- tion of the bodies of all living beings, whether animals or plants, and affording test case of the value of the evolution theory. The horses place in nature, its ancestors, nearest existing relations and its struci ure, are treated in a thoroughly scientific manner, and many illustrations assist to the understanding of the text by E. P. Judd.
 "The Dog in Health and in Disease" by Wesley Mills. professor of physiology at McGill university, Montreal. A work which includes the history of the dog, his varieties, education, general management and treatment in disease, and intended for the use of all intelligent persons who keep. breed or take special interest in dogs, as we'll as for students and practitioners of veterinary science. Professor Mills is evi- dently lover of one of mans most use ful servants, and hisexperience as teach CT of cynology renders him an authority upon canine matters. The work Is illus trated with thirty-nine full page plates, portraits of famous dogs of various breeds, and with numerous cuts D. Appleton & Co, New York. For sale by E. F. Judd
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16

Ho. for the Kankakee!

Ho for the marshes green with Spring, Where the bitterns cro sk and the plovers pipe Where the gaunt old heron spreads his wing, Above the haunt of rail and snipe; For my gun is clean and my rod In trim, And the old. wild longing is reused In me; Ho, for the bass pools cool and oimi
 Ho, for the swales of the kankakee! Is there other joy like the joy of man Free for a s+ason with rUd and gun. With the sun to tan and th- winds 10 fan. And the waters to Hull, and never e one Of the cares of life to follow him,
 Or to shadow his mind while he wanoers Tree! Ho, for th- currents slow and dimi
 Ho for the fens of the Kaakakee! A hut by the river, e light canoe.
 My rod and my gun, and sennight falr- A N ind from the South, and the wildfowl due B. mine. AIrs well. Comes never care. strain of the savage fires my blood, And the rest Of freedom is keen fin me: Ho for the marsh ana the lilied foodl Ho for the sloughs of the Kankakee! Give me to stand where the swift currents rush, With my rod all asrrain and a bass coming in, Or give me the marsh, with the brown snipe
 afiush,
 And my guns sudden flashes and resonant
 din;
 For am tired of the desk, and tired of the town, And long to bs oIt, and long to be free; Ho for the marsh, with the birds whirling down Ho, for the pools of the K%nkakeei
 -MAURICE THOMPSON In Poems.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
The Newspaper Man as a confdant.

IA. E. watrous In Lippincott'sI
 Fierce as competition is. there could to- day be started in every large city of the east a newspaper which would outstrip ev- cry other newspaper in the vital interest Of its news by simply printing what the other newspapers refused to print. This news would all of it, too, be within legal and conventional bounds of decency.
 Then why not start such a newspsperf will be asked. Such newspapers have been started in plenty, but none were sustained.
 The reason, simply though seemingly psrsdoxicsl, is that the stock in trade of every solidly established newspaper is the new it does not print In other words, confidence is the source of every piece of really valuable news; and to main tain that confidence and obtain that news, the newspaper man must daily sac rifice a vast amount of readily printable and vastly readable matter, the publica- ton of which would cut him of from his sources of supply.
 This is the reason why the newspaper man is the best conhdant in the world. He cannot betrsy condolences in type, for | fear of cutting of future supplies of | news. He cannot betrsy them in speech, | for fear that some one else will betray | them in type and thereby expose him to | the reproaches both of the source of his news and the source of his income.
 If the theory be not conclusive, let me call a witness to the fact. I may not do so by name-too many thousands know it-but I may describe the witness as . man who for s dozen years has been connected with the administration of jus tice in one of the great eastern cities
 His language was, ''I have always taksr newspaper men into my confidence, Ani have been betrayed but once"
 In that dozen years that man had sees and talked to & dozen nevspaper.men day. The confidence to which he admit
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16

ted them was the most salable and the most printable imaginable. The erni- nenoe of his position made the mention of his name in print a hneer-boErd which would halt the attention of the most cAreless newspaper reader. The nature of 1t would make any secret he cosld re- veal of startling interest He had prob ably never lasd the injunction of secrecy on any one of the men to whom be had talked They intuitirely understood what vas for print and what was not; and but one of them had broken faith. Iu that doz<n years that man hAd seen c hundred lavyers break faith with every thing In heaven and earth but their clients' interests. He had seen doctors by the dozen prostitute knowledge and perrert science to save the lives or liberties of vretches with "position" to shield them or with money to pay sn ''expert's" fee. He had come into contact scores of times with that curious obliquity of vision of the clergy which prevented them so often from observing the age and condition of per sons joined by them in wedlock that a remedy hsd to be applied by statute in their state. to the profitable scsndaliziDg of the cloth in New Jersey. Yet he hsd ob- served only a single dishonorHble action on the part of the pewspaper-crAft. This certainly was not because the newspaper men were less full of human frAilry than
 their brethren of the professions which are called learned IL WAS simply becsuss those men who were tempted to betrsy his confidence could not afford 10 do so.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16

$7.5o per Pair, 90 pairs Irish Point Curtains, entirely new patterns. Would be sold reg ularly at $lo.5o. $9 89 per Pair, 26 pairs Irish Point Curtains, heavy and handsome design. Positively worth to retail in the regular way SIS.
 $l6.5o per Pair, l2 pairs Irish Point Curtains. Decidedly the finest pattern we ever saw. Customers should examine this design, as it is a marvel of the artists creation. We have seen poorer curtains sold at $37.5o.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
LACE CURTAINS.

We submit for your consider ation the most complete line of Swiss, Irish Point, Brussels, Madras and Chenille Curtains ever shown in this part of the country. To make the opening of this department big success, we have marked each and every pair at only slight advance over cost, thereby doing away with the enormous profits usual ly charged on direct importations and goods of this nature. We have also bought the entire lot of Chenille Portieres in "6ne grades" manufactured by the largest concern in Philadelphia, which we will offer at less than former cost to uss
 Also. purchased from Alex ander Morton & Co.,, "Darvel," kllmarnock, Scotland, one Ot the largest Lace and Madras Curtain manufactures in Great Britain, 5000 pairs Lace Cur tains,in French Guipure, "Scotch Net," Nottingham and Brussels effects, truly beautiful limitations of $50 and S1oo curtains. The work is SO handsomely done that it is almost impossible to detect the real from the imitation. All these will be sacrificed at prices never before equalled. For fine bquality of material and excel lence of pattern, these are vastly superior to the old styles so com mon in former years.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. One Dollar per Year, Gin Advanes.l Single Copies cents.
THE BIG FOUR TRIAL,

THE bIU FOUh IHIALs
 At the meeting of the board of aldermen last evening after @ very interesting dis cussion it was apparently decided to begin the trial of the case against the Big Four next Tuesday evening. Of course it is necessary to proceed carefully in matter of this kind, and no fault can fairly be found with any reasonable delay. There are no indications yet that the Big Four intends to try to tire the case out.
 We give full and accurate report of the discussion, which was characterized by fairness on both sides and notable cour- tesy between the distinguished counsel. It was a good beginning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16

to get her fire alight and aglow without match. Her wrath, thus kept at boiling point for three months, gave the store keeper a hot quarter of an hour, when she burst at last into his store and thundered down the parcel of match boxes upon the counter. Having waited with deferential patience until the storm had spent itself, he said susvely, "Allow me, msdam.h Taking a matchbox from the parcel, and . match from the box, he struck it, after the manner of men, upon his trouserr. 'fSee, madaml" he exclaimed in snug triumph, holding up the kindled match. "The div il fly away wid yel" shrieked Mrs. LAver- ty. "Do ye think that livery time I've a fire to light I'll thrsvel thirty miles to sthrike a match on the sate of yere breechesl"
 A friend of my fathers had A servant called Jerry Doherty, a handy man, who was of invaluable service to him-until poor Jerry took to drink. His master, as much in his own interests as in Jsrry's, was continually trying to reform him; and to this end he would read ont to Jerry from the newspapers every story of crime or of trouble traceable to drink which he could find in them. At last he came upon story which might have reformed Bar dolph. It was a thrilling tale of e drunk ard who was so saturated with whiskey that his breath caught fire as he was blow ing out & candle, Set his inside sblaze ss 1t would have set any other whiskey-cask, and burned him to sshes in five minutes Now, Jerry, now, Jerry," urged his mas ter, with the solemnity of an adjurstion, ''let this be warning 10 youI" ''Oh, be- gor, it will so, sirI' groaned the horrifed Jerry. "Tll never blow a candle out again the longesht day I hve!"
 A famous surgeon told me that he went once to see 6 lunstic in 8 private asylum, and that, in passing through 6 corridor, he was thus socosted by one of the pa- tients: "Take of your hat, sir" "Why should IT" asked my friend. "Because 1 am the son of the Emperor of the French" "Oh, beg your royal highness' pardon" apologized my friend, taking his hat of. On revisiting the asylum & month or SO later he was again sccosted in the same corridor by the son of the Emperor of the French, and iu the same words: "Take of your hat. sir" "Wbyfn again asked my friend. "Because I am the son of the Emperor of Germany" "Of the Emperor of Germany. Surely, when last had the honor to see your royal highnees you were the son of the Emperor of the FrenchP ''Ah, well-yss," he stsm- mered. But recovering at once from his embarrassment, he added brightly, "Thst was by another mother"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
Chenille POrtiereS.

$3 49 per Pair, 40 pairs All Chenille Curtains, wide tas- sel fringe top and bottom i; regularly sold at $4.5o. $5.e9 per Pair, 50 pairs All Chenille Curtains, hand some dado, very wide fringe top and bottom, latest col ors; regular retail price ev- erywhere $5.5o.
 25o pairs fine Chenille Cur tains, with latest fringe top and bottom, handsome self color borders. Prices range from $4 eS to $l6.5o. Ev- cry pair worth $2 to $1o MORE THAN OUR PRICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
Erputstum6, &1.

A drop of ink is nothing but a blot, but the same amount of ink flowing from 8 pen held in the hands of a thinker has produced on paper thoughts which have startled the world, - even as Washburn, Crosby Co.'S Flour startled the world with it's wOn- dertul bread quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-16
POleS.

15c for 5 foot Wood Poles, with brass trimmings, com- plete for window. 25c for 5 foot Wood Poles, nicely polished, with extra quality brass trimmings, complete for window. soc for Wood Poles, with finest brass trimmings, worth to retail $I.oo.