davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09
Cutieura ReaolYent.

TIE ucF Blood and -ttu t.ulfsf aui rrcatrt
81 lIrmnr Remedies. rauara ilr blood uf I'll
inpurues Hpd ppisuunus element. Huf thu
removes ne cause While ttfItrNA, the Eftat
rnn cure. aud tutiruHA soar. an tspuisur
sklu hrauiilCr. rltnr tue Elm Hu1 IgllfI Hut
frtintc the hhir, fhuH Tho tlUlrrA itUHta
piEs cure ever frcrics Of itching. burning.
sra'y. piuplY nni % uteuN Fkiu. scalp aut blood
dlfrasrs. from IiWpi,s tH .HHlHIt. from ln
fancy 10 age, when thr best uhysirhns faU.
sold eNUry where. Price. CtuCrHA. tUs
soar, etr liLsotNTsT. fIul. prtrHrru ty fhr
roffrH nHtU ANb rHrVtyft CuUrouAItoN.
boston.
So send f1r"iiow tp cur, bin tiscasa.."
psFts. 81 Illustrations. AMI 700 trflWnn.als.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

mont- could undoubtedly DO made with
the Denver and Rio Grandc Western
company, who nave mrgc blocks VI va
cam lands on their lands iu the south
western part Of tue city.
WHAT is RED TArI?
Councilman Mainland offered the
following resolutiou which wa Re.
ierfed to the committee ON municipal
law.
Resolved, That the committee on NUM-
cipal laws, with the city attorney assoc
ciated, he reqn6 sted to consider the pres
cnt sidewalk ordinance and report new
ordinance, eliminating ~ lar ~ possible,
tao Iod tape. with which the present ordi.
Nance seems To be hurdenUd.
Councilman Rich asked what was
fueAHt by the words cred talc.n The
question was unanswered ana reference
made 10 tue Committee ahov. named.
rLATs AND MATS.
The salt Lake Abstract title, Guar.
nutre aud Trust Company submitted "a
hid 10 furnish mnIH and abstracts Of
thu city Tor siug Or with a complete
set ~ plats Tor $50.
The Security Abstract Company
submitted bids for tie same work at
$500 aud $500, respectively. Referred.
ANOTHER srRiSIiLINO DISTRICT.
V. NJ. e.. silva aud others asEed TINT
a new EpriDkling district be- created
covering the territory bounded ~ FOL.
lows. Du the west by the wet eide u
Tenth East street from north side oi
Brigham street ~ south siue Of Second
south street, East on north side ui
Brigham street to east side Of Thif.
tenth East street. south ON Thirteenth
East street (satt sile) 10 Filth South
street, west On Second south street
tsouth BiJol 10 Tenth East; also, Firi
street from litst i.Ast street ~ ; street.
Referred to special committee.
ROAD ~ MORGAN,
waatlani offered the following:
Resolved, That special committee o
three be appointed hy she Mayor tn re-
pur, upon tho advantages and estiuai ed
cost n completing the wagon road VIZ
city Greek and llardscrabhlc canyons, Il
the town " Morgan.
Adopted.
IliE "LBERAL" coLoNizERs.
Evans moved that the vote by which
tho old Nil. factory had been ordcr.t
removed, b. ttcqnsidersd a. their
were two families living Ia II. They
rented the building from the city.
The MayUT-We CHnuOt tear th'
structure down over the heals Of GU
own tenants.
Rlch-l am very sorry that my fflrn'
| Evans has brought this matter up a
there IA M ugly stamp upon II. i meet
not be stated lOr what purpose th'
building was rented, that 4, general,
/ known. Reference TO the fact that
was a rendezvous for hobus who wen
there early IN January, TO remain unit
4 given time AMI perform a ceftail
/ work l. quit suiiicioat. II the matte
| IL pushed further shalt demand = iul
4 investigation and ask that hu ex
/ plaiued Ia Opon Council. ain In
| formed that the present tenants rem
the property from the Chief OF the Fir
| Department.
The mstlcr was disposed ON mo
| ton Of Mainland TO refer II ~ III
/ committee on streets and publ
grounds.
ApiROpRiATtDNs.
J. &, bowling. ........S y
I. q, huFfiusssssss.s...ss.. ..s...sss.sss bl
/ salt take Power, lIght aud Heating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

1t was shown that Ia addition TO the
taxes the owners OF the building paid
$40 year for Insurance, and were
under other eNpensrs.
This Icing the whole Of the tesii.
mony, the prosecution expressed Its
willingness TO submit the case to the
jury without argument, but the de-
fense positively declined this Oder.
The hour being late, II was now decided
to adjourn until ten O'Clock this morn
ing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

wsntlanl ,n.rtd tho followinp.

Resolved, That "a special committee Of
three be appointed hy ihe Mayor tn re.
pur, upon tho advantages and ostimai ed
cost N completing the wagon road via
city Creek aud llardscrabhlc canyons, to
the town Of Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

Cor. Eighth West South Temple SITS.
It I'. r. ID. Aor 6iD,

Coh mast ft0Nu EDOr0tHa
lrhtt oim to'orsd Hngs horpu0hlg Ic-
stored
Ca,y5's NJ 0N grades ltrGd bU C7d
Bitof pJossas Und all gh'g,sd steam.
CG,pcis ca, yGiy To-tuuh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

Alley, city
Dear Sir-l soc charges made In the
Salt Lake Tribune this morning that you
are using promises MIR, Parsons aud
others rented you ON Plum alley, and In
which am Interested, for immoral aud
unlawful purposes. no snch thing was
contemplated when these promises were
rented TO YOU, and II the charges as made
IN the Tribune are correct, thon you viii
be expected TO correct tho evils which
they claim exist thoro, or We shall take
steps to compel you 10 do 30.
Very respectfully,
IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-09

Resolved, That prison labor can be used
tn the best advantage TO The cliy's Interest
by making tho necessary arrangements
with some railroad company, that has
sufficient land alongside H. lino 10 thaf
stookudo could be- built, whore rock could
be- hauled in by the railroad company aud
broken up by prisoners 10 b0 usnd IN
matchmaking streets. such arrange
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-25
THE MULE WHO DIsREMEMBERED.

He Was "a Reekoleckshun Animal ana
Knew When to Start.
A faded out old mule which looked to
be fifty years old came crawling down the
dusty street before a shacklety old wagon,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-25

lie. He's feel;n powerful pore, and reckon
six months will put him under the sod.
Say, Jim, yo sot yere by yo'self while go
into the fur kyar to see Tom Jackson a
minit.''
He had no sooner departed than our
spokesman stood up and said:
Gentlemen, this is an outrageous shame.
Here is a man being sent to chain gang
because he stole a bushel or so of corn TO
keep life in the bodies of wife and childrenl
I'll give ten dollars toward paying MS
fine
soil Ir
soil Ir'
There were eleven of us in the car. Ten
Of the crowd finally Clipped in seven dol
lars apiece, figuring to give the man a
show after his fine was paid. The eleventh
man brusquely refused to give shilling.
The officer soon returned, fifty dollars or
the purse was given him and at the next
station the pair got off. The prisoner
thanked us over and over, and all felc
amply repaid The attitude of the eleventh
man nettled us. He sat reading and paid
no attention to the sly digs given him, but
after awhile, when something pretty harsh
was flung ont he closed the book, stood up
to face us and calmly said:
Gentlemen, feel that owe you all an
apology. Every one but me sympathlZed
with that poor man; every one but me
contributed to the purse. My apology and
my excuse is that I've met the same pair
five different times this week on five diff
ferent trains going in five different direc-
tions and thought they were making a
big divide without my seven dollarsl'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-25

"Wall, sab, l reckon de cash value OF
dat mewl-cash right down on de nail
hain't fur from seben dollars an a half,
but couldn't dun sell him fur dat He
dain't no common mewl, he hain't."
SIS he blooded?'
mo, sab; but he's reekolecksbun
mewl, an OATS what makes him so walu-
able"
whats a recollection mules"
"Why, sab, he reekolects back to wah
times. He was right around yere doin all
de wah, an he hain't dun aforementioned
muffin"
'What does he remembers"
bout dem Yankees shells, sab. De
Yankee dun fired cannons at him cherry
chance dey got, but he allus lodged de
shells Would you like to see him perfo'm,
sahs"
~ would"
'Would yo be dun willin to put up TO-
bits fur damages to de wagin? He's bound
to smash things when he finks he h'ars a
shell COMM"
gave him half dollar and he stepped
out and picked up cobblestone and stood
behind the wagon. The mule was leaning
against the platform and apparently sound
asleep. The negro puckered up his mouth
and uttered droning, moaning sound,
like the flight of shell, and gradually
brought it closer and closer until an old
soldier would have been deceived Then
he heaved the stone against the platform
with great bang and cried out:
"Fo' de lawd, Erastus, but dem Yankees
has dun got de range agin-look out!'
The mule had pricked up his ears at the
first sound. AS the imaginary shell came
nearer and nearer he began to pick up his
feet and exhibit great excitement, and the
words of the negro were not yet out of his
mouth when Erastus made break. He
I cfy md
ripped two wheels off the wagon, and after
straight run of eighty rods up the street
with the wreck turned a corner and was
out of sight
Oats what dun toled yo', sah," said
the man as he turned to me: 'he's a reeko-
leckshun mewl. He's old an humbly an
pore, an he haint got no style, but he jest
disremembers all about dat wah, an
couldn't sell him short o. fifty dollars.
said fo' bits befo' he dun started, bat put
in an extra yell an he broke off two wheels
an reckon you'd bettah make it dollah,
sab ~
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-25
In the absence of any other cause of

In the absence of any other cause of
complaint, the Moline Dispatch has been
attacking Congressman Cable recently for
not being present in the house when tn e
voting was done on the Worlds fair ap-
propristions. All these attacks of course.
were as diligently copied as made by the
Union of this city. For the information
of these two worthy journals. THE ARGUS
will say that Mr.. Gable was never absent
from the house, unless paired with Con-
gresham Bynum of Indiana. an opponent
of the bill which was the equivalent OF
Mr.. Cable voting for it, and then he
would not have been away had it not
been for The exscting duties of his posi-
ton as member of the democratic ma
tional committee. The two aforesaid
republican journals no doubt, miss Mr.:
Gable when he is not in his seat which is
natural. When on hand he is generally
heard from, but when away. his absence
is always satisfactorily accounted for.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-25
A Deserted Mine.

According to investigations prosecuted
by the San Francisco Examiner through
an experienced mining engineer the tin
mines in San Jacinto county, California,
are an utter failure. Instead Of an ex-
pected monthly production of from 100
to 200 tons of ingot tin. the average
product of The famous Temescal mines
during the last two months he's been less
than IL tons, worth about S., 800 in
the San Francisco market. The English
stockholders in these mines have been
obliged to remit large sums of money to
meet deficiencies. Nothing is heard
any more of the tin mines in Dakota. in
which English capitalists have also been
induced to make heavy investments.
In fact, nearly if not quite all the tin
other clippers of tin is of foreign impor-
tation, the most of it coming from the
coast of Malsbar. This foreign tin now
and long has been on the free list. But,
under the Mckinley act, on and after the
1st of July, 1898. a duty of 4 cents a
pound will be imposed upon imported
tin. provided that the product of the tin
miaes of the United States shall bsve ex
ceeded 5000 tons in any one year prior
to July l. 1895.
The duty on block, bar and pig tin will
remain anyhow. as the Rockford Star OBJ
serves, from July 1. 1898. to July l. 1895.
unless in the meantime a democratic con-
gress should sweep away the whole tim
plate schedule of the Mckinley tariff. as
contemplated in the bill which has passed
the house and is now lying in the senate
finance committee. 1t is not at sll like
ly that the production of tin in the
Uuited States to any one year previous
to July, 1895, will reach 5000 tons. es-
pecially in view of the discourage
ing reports concerning the Temes-
cal mines in California. Nor is
1t probable that the tinplate ring con-
templated any such production when they
wrote the tin schedule into the Mckinley
tariff. Their Anticipation was that after
paving duties on tin for two years it
would again be restored to the free list,
and that they would thenceforward reap
all the profits Of monopoly of the home
market for tinplste. But. in spite of
doctored returns. the present indications
are that they will he unable to meet the
conditions which they themselves pro-
vided, one OF which requires that after
October /. 1897, tin plate shall be admit
ted free of duty unless the domestic pro-
duction in any year shall have eaualIed
one-third of the amount of tin plate i'm
ported during any year after the passage
of the act in question. But when the
manufacturers of tin plate shall come to
pay $50 a ton in duty on tin next year
the infant industry will be apt to suffer
spasm of inanition, unless they should
lay in sufficient supply of free tin from
Wales and Malsbsr to cover the two
years from July /, 1898, to July !, 1895.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-25
He Pulled Out

We had camped at the mouth of a pass
in the Bitter Root mountains, on the divid
ing line between Idaho and Montana, and
for thirty-eight days we had not seen a
human being outside of our own crowd.
About O'Clock in the afternoon we caught
sight of pack train of five mules coming
across the little valley in our front. There
were only two men with the train, and we
were amazed to see them heave in sight In
that wild and lonely spot. We-kept won
dering and wondering what the mules
could be loaded with, but no one came
within forty rods of guessing the right
cargo. The leading man didn't look like
hunter, miner, prospector or emigrant, and
we were looking him over with all our
eyes when ne came up, halted and said:
Good evening, gentlemen. viii you he
kind enough to inform me il there is any
town around here"
flown! Town. re-, .eated the captain
''Why. man, do you know where you are.''
"In the Bitter Root, take it."
"Yes, and you are looking for a town.
81 am"
"Well, the nearest town / know of, If you
keep to the west, is Colf.:X, way over in
the edge of Washington territory. 1t must
be 400 miles from here"
"Only 400! Well, that. not 40 bad. Can
we camp here tonights''
"Of course What We loaded with?'
wv ell. 1T waS the Montana W echly %
server ten days ago. In about ten days
from this it will be the Washington Hus-
tier, presume. Got to be too many of rs
over in Gallatin, and so pulled out for a
new spot"
"You don't mean you've go<a newspaper
outfit with you?'
you've hit it straight, mistcr-hand-
press, body type, chases column rules. dis
play type, half IA key of ink, II roller and
everything else needed 10 set up shop and
get out the liveliest sheet in the whole
west. Jim, better get the packs off and
prepare supper. I've got to write Il salu-
tatory and n column leader tonight
well, by gosh!' exclaimed every man
in our crowd.
Westward the star OF empire and So
FORTH" replied the editor as he hunted in
a bundle for paper and pencil. THE office
OF The Hustler is now open for business.
Subscriptions two dollars year in ad-
vance. One dollar for six months. Job
work done reasonable terms. All adj
vertising considered cash unless otherwise
agreed, and no specimen copies sent unless
paid for!'' NJ. QUAD.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-25
Tie Eleventh Man.

We stopped at flag station to take up a
couple of men, and as they came into the
smoker all saw that they were handcuffed
together. 1t was easy enough to identify
the prisoner. He was a gaunt faced, long
haired man of detected demeanor, and he
seemed much embarrassed at sight of sc
many of us.
Il reckon yo' can't run from me now
said the officer as he removed the ircns.
''Sorry to hev put 'em on ye at al, Jim,
but I'm lame and can't take chances"
SIS the man going to PRISON." was the
natural inquiry of one of the passengers.
"a little wuss nor that, sah-he's goin'
to the convict camp" answered the officer.
''For what crine?"
1T wasn't much of "a crime. believe
he stole CON 20 feed his starvin family on. y
''And what is his sentence?"
well. the jedge fined him fifty dollars or
two years. He couldn't pay of co'se, and
50 he'll serve out his two years If he don't
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-25
THE NEW FIRST READER.
About the Artist Who Got Too Near
the Cow.

~Ahi What have we here?"
1T is the United States sun rising on a
farm-scene in New Jersey. The grass
sparkles with dew, the songs of the meadow
lark gladden. the heart and the cows in the
barnyard chew their cuds in peace as they
wait for the dairy maid TO appear with her
pail
us that the dairy maid tripping lightly
down the path toward the barss'
"Oh. no, That is an artist from New
York who has arranged to spend two weeks
on the farm to study animal life according
to nature. He is going to paint a picture
with seven or eight cows in il, and he will
call it The Morning Milk Stool; or, How
We Worked the Racket on the Innocent
Cows II has been his ambition for years,
but he has just got around TO it.
'Why does he carry a pail and stool.o
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-25

LIE WENT OFF LIKE CYCLONE.
tn which was seated colored man. As
he drove up to the depot platform and
stopped inquired:
"Well, uncle, l suppose you'd sell that
mule for money!"
..How much, sahs' he asked Us he look
ed up.
"What do you think he's worths'
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-25


''Oh, he's going to begin on the ground
floor and work his way up. He never
MIXED COW, but he's always thought it
would he romantic. He will carefully
study the hind legs of bossy he fills the
pail. If any newspaper critic gives him a
roasting on his painted cows he can get
back at him by saying he's MIXED n cow
and ought to know which way her hind
legs crook"
He seems undecided which COW to be-
gin ON
'He's simply studying attitude and
wishing he had his sketch book at hand.
There is far more grace in a cow than he
ever dreamed of. There-he finally ap-
proaches a COW and takes a graceful posi-
ton on the milk stool"
but why does the COW look at him so
queerlys"
Because she's farrow and is being fatted
for beef. It's about year since any one
sat down within reaching distance of her
hoof"
Il can no longer see the artist for the
cloud of dust. Is he still there,"
"Oh, no! He left ten minutes ago and
has just brought up against the old wagon
box under the shed. He has corn Guilt
vator down the back of his neck, an old
tanning mill jabbed into his ear and his
legs are tangled up with patent drag and
a potato planter. He won't die, though.
He will continue lying there until fully
rested and then make sneak for the bars
and fail though"
Twill he ever be blithe and happy
agains''
"Oh, yes, but not in the COW line. He
will probably turn to mountain scenery
and give cows the go by, and in due time
he will get the porous plasters off and be
able to approach cow within half mile
without being seasick in the knees"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-25
MONDAY. July %, 1892.
DEMOCRATiC NATIONAL TICKET
DEMOCRATlC CONGREGATIONAL
CONVENTION.

The Democrat voters in the several counties
comprising the Eleventh Congressional District
are requested to seId delegates to a Congress
ional convention to be held ut Monmouth, Iii nois
THURSDAY, SEPT. /, 1892
at 1880 O'CLOCK, a. M for the purpose of no
ing candidate for congress, a member OF the
board OF equalization, and to transact such other
business as may be presented for the considers
ton OF the convention The several counties In
the congr. ssional district will be entitled TO u
representation on the basis of delegate for
every 400 votes and for frac' of 100 votes
or over, cast for Edward s. Wilson, for state
freaanrer N 800 ~ foln,Us.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-25
Copyright. 1892. by Charles B. Levi.

Copyright. 1892. by Charles B. Lewis.1
A NEW DEPARTMENT.-With this issue
we establish a new department entitled
Sporting News We do it to accommo-
date baseball editor from New York
who struck this town in a barefoot condi-
ton and offered to work for three dollars
a week and his board. We don't know
how it will pan out, but if he is willing to
risk it we are. On three different occasions
we have endeavored to establish sporting
department., but the sporting editor has
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-25

Coughing leads to CONSUMPTION
Kemp's Bslsam will stop the cough at
ouce
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-25
ARIZONA KICKER.
THE NEW SPORTING EDITOR, WHO
WASN'T A GREAT SUCCESS.

The Unfortunate Stranger Who Kept His
Handkerchief in the Wrong Place.
Jim whitbeck Found Out That the
Editor Was UP in "Cushing's."
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-07
TOLD BY KILOGRAMS.
j. Sloat Fassett Elected Tenn,
porary Chairman.
Something About the Tennessee Dele.
gation-They are Equally Divided
Between Blaine and Harrison.

Special to the Leaf-Chronicle.l
MINNEAPOLIS, July 7.-Conven.
tion was called to order at 12:45 and
j. Sloat Fassett, of New York, nom.
mated temporary chairman by accla.
nation. Blaine men went wild. Al
1880 Fassett made a long speech of ac-
ceptance. Neither Blaine nor Harri-
son were within fifty votes Of a nom
ination.
The Tennessee delegation officers
are as follows: Chairman, A. M
Hughes; resolutions, Judge Newton
Hooker; credentials, j. T. Steele
rules, j. G. Napier; notifications, Et
Hoyt. G. w. Hill was elected ma
tional committeeman against III. Clay
Evans, the vote being is to 10. Tit
delegation is said to be equally
divided between Blaine and Harri
son.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-07
STEAMER d. A. GooDIN.
A New Boat In the Trade Between
Clarksville and Nashville.

The ID. A. Goodin, nice, light in
dependent steamer, has entered the
trade between Nashville and Clarks-
vile and proposes to make regular
trips and last time, with promptness
in all things. s. B. Walker, captain,
w. w. Parminter, agent at Nash
vile.
The Goodin will leave Nashville
every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 10 o'clock m. and arrive at
GAINESVILLE at 6 o'clock p. m. Leaves
GAINESVILLE every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at s O'Clock a. m.
and arrives in Nashville at p. no.
1t will carry passengers at the low
rate of so cents to Ashland and way
points, other points rs cents, and
GAINESVILLE and Nashville $1.00. No
boarding furnished. Passengers can
carry hand baskets or get meals on
the boat for 25 cents. The rates on
freight is 10 cents per hundred. The
Goodin proposes to be an accommo-
dation boat in every sense as to the
rates of fare and freights. The river
and travelling public will certainly
bestow upon it share of their pat
ronage.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-07
-----------=----
A Distinguished Guest.

Col. Henry M. Roberts, who sue
ceeded Col. Barlow as engineer in
charge of the Cumberland river i'm
provement arrived in the city from
Nashville.this morning and put up at
the Arlington. Col. Roberts is max
ing an inspection of the river from
the head of navigation to the mouth.
He has completed his inspection OF
the upper Cumberland and now is
engaged on the lower Cumberland.
A delegation of citizens called on
him at the Arlington and gave him to
understand that he is welcome in
GAINESVILLE. Col. Roberts left this
afternoon on the :.Rhea for Paducah
and way points.