davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

Box Elder, Tooele and Oneida
BtAkes-Snnday and Monday, Octo.
Der gard and oath, 1892; and Sunday
and Monday, January Pend and 23rd,
1898.
Wasntch Stake-5atur,lay and Sun.
day, October 19ih and 30th 1902; and
Saturday and Sunday, January 18th
and GOTH, 1893.
Cache stake-Sunday and Monday,
October Both and 3iet, 1909; and Sun.
day and Monday, January Goth aud
3Ulh, 1899.
Bear Lake and Summit Stakes-5at.
urday aud sunday, November 9Th and
February 4th and 9th, 1893.
Emery and Cintab S,nkes--Sunday
and Monday, November 9Th and 7th,
1892; and Sunday and Monday, Fcbru
AIRY 5th aud Dth, iS93.
Sanpete and Star Valley Stakes-5at
urdsy and Sunday, November 18Th
and 18th, 1892; and saturday aud Sum
day, February HID and l2lh, 1893.
San Luis, Morgan and Bannoct
Sakes-SundAy and Monday, Novem
Der Goth ard 2lst, 1922; aud Sunday
aud Monday, February 18th and 18Th,
1893.
San Juan Stake-SaturJay and Sun
day, November l0lh and 10th, 1892
and Saturday aud Sunday, February
18th aud 10th, 1893.
Millard anu SEWER Htakcs--Sunday
and Monday, November 10Th and 2ls.,
1892; and Sunday and Monday, Feo.
fuary 10Th and goth, 1903.
Panguitch and Snowflake Stakes
Sunday and Monday, November 9Th
and 25th, 1899; and Sunday and Mon
day, February Goth and 27th, 1893.
Davis Stake-Sa,urday and Sunday,
December Ord and 4th, 1902; aud Sat
urday and Sunday, March 9Th and
9th, 1903.
Kanab and st. John Stakes-5un.
day and Monday, December 4th and
9th, 1892; aud Sunday and Monday,
March 9th aud 9Th, 1898.
St. George, Malad and st. Joseph
Siakes--Sunday and Monday, Decem'
Der 18th aud 18th, 1892; anu Sunday
and Monday, March Sih and 18th
ls03.
Cassis, Parowan and Maricopi
Stakes-Sundny and Monday, Decem
Der 18th and 10Th, 1899; ana Sunday
aud Monday, March 10Th and Goth
1909.
Beaver Enthusiastically and Sun
day, December cath and 25th, 1899
and Saturday and Sunday, March 25ti
and Goth, 1893. Il. ID. RICHARDS,
Jos. +. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
Alive whIlo We DO live.

Why notpllye forever asks DR.. NJ.
Maurice at the beginning Of learned
paper in tho st. Louis Globc-Domocrat,
Wen, who wants to live forever? Eighty
or a hundred years Of taxpaying, brass
bands, corns and presidential elections
is enough to satisfy the most ardent ad.
mirer Of life on this planet that there Is
not much in II.
a far more reasonable question than
that asked by DIR. Maurice would be,
Whynot DO well whilo we do live? There
arc n thousand reasons why man can.
not 1.-Two forever and ought not TO II no
could, but thoro Is no satisfactory an.
swer to the question why ho should not
have perfect health while he Is alive,
Tho persistent cold taking Of the race,
toothache, rheumatism, consumption and
neuralgia are all wrong-so many life
sucking oyorcSconces that have grown
mp around the human body and hurry (;
to an untimcly death after an agony of
suffering indescribable Disease ia Ger.
tainly wrong and unnatural. Nature
novermeant II, and there is no sense in It.
Tho remedies prescribed for disease
grow moro numerous year by year, So
do tho diseases. so far as We can judge,
the human race, although life ia longer
ON tho Average, suffers more physically
than it did athousand yearsago, Where
IA the science which shall show rs how
to live all over while wo 10 live, and not
keep dying little at time for half a
century,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

delegates who so in for principle a.
against enthusiasm in politics will b.
able to hear themselves think and fol
low out their best Judgment Not 90.
Mr.. Editor. 1t Is all very well for
magazine editor In his quiet, coy sane.
ium TO feel his head swim when he con
templates that crowd. but we don't want
1t abolished. Political conventions ana
all other conventions want the greatcst
possible airing. n u mans judgment
and principles won't stand the test Of
hurrahs that raise the roof, they are not
good for much. The line Of courso
must be drawn between enthusiasm and
rowdyism. but tho enthusiasm must not
DO rcpressod. We hayo little enough Of
It left In this age Of exhaustion and toll.
And besides, rs tho editor himself ad.
mi,s, the shouting for a candidate does
not mean his nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

Tho status Of civil service reform in
Canada may be guessed from the fact
that the lntorcolonial railway. which IS
run by tho government, is operated at
m annual loss Of $4,000. 1t Is said
openly that this loss Is due to politics in
the roads management. The Dominion
government is now negotiating with tho
Canadian Pacific road TO take the Inter-
colonial on lis hands, thus relieving It
Of It's white elephant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

Published e,cry day evceps sunday at p IN
Subscription prlcc IN advance, 5000 per year, sioo
tsr month, % cents pr week. postpaid OF delivered
b. carritf.
prsrRET sEMi.wEEgLY NEWS
puA'ihed s,ery Tuesday and Friday snhsctlp-
zion rfioe. In advance, per year iSoc siS months
s.;t; three months 500; postpaid or delivered BY
TIE pEsERET WEEKLY
h3aio topag, Magazine, the cheape-, and be'iln
the couuify. specially valuable reflex Of current
history. Price, PER volume Of 20 number, slsoi pr
year. $40 mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12

The editor OF scribners Magazine
thinks the next change in our political
machinery will be the exclusion of tho
NOISY crowd in the galleries from tho
great nominating conventions Thou
the sober-that Is to say. sober minded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
STAKE CONFERENCES.
Appointments for Quarterly Confercnc
Until April, 1898.

Utah and JuRb Stakes-Saturday
aud Sunday, October 10th and 18Th,
1882; and Saturday and sunday, Jan.
uary ! ith and 10th, 1893.
Weber Stake-Sunday and Monday :,
October 10th aud l7tii, 1902; and sum
DAY and Monday, January 10th and
lath, 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard ouaos.
= cuUKINr IlAl rssm
In III. ct A.rn., ~. 1892.


frAvTs HlIr LANA
No. 9--Tor Provo, Grand JuucUOn and
al points Hast ......... ............ 500 a m.
No, i-For Provo, Grand junction and
al points Euft. .................- . is y. IN.
No. s-for Provo, fAyson, Eufuka and
suycr Ciy ..,................-tiO5p. m.
No. t-for brigham, Provo, Aianu,
ana Nnlinn .... .....,. ......, .....I 10 AIN.
No for ogden AMI POINTS West ..... $40 p.in.
No. J-i0r ogden snd Wett..............ii!ss pm,
NO l--FoT ogden and tho West ,.,.-.llilb h.ut
an Tvs sAtr fAgH
No. i-Trom Provo, Grand Junction
and the East ......... b.. oil. ........li!o5 a. m.
No. g--rrom Provo. Grand junction
and the Eaat...................... .li.ts %. IA.
No, '-fron Provo, lnyaOa, Eureka
aud silver Iitg .,.............. 10 40 q. n.
No. s-from bingham. Provo, MAuu
and sHlluh ........a... ......,... A;ti y. m
No. g-Trom Ogden and tho woat...... i.sQ am.
No. f-FfoT OGDEN nnf tho West o.. giih p.ta.
Pullman Palace siccpcrs on All through
uains. No changesi close connections. Safely.
tpood and comfort,
rtskst once M. mNrs uatp sI-r.,
DC. DODGE. A. N. wELDr, IN BENNETT
6sn. AenAget Cen. tupL' Gen. 4. . 4. AgL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-12
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

ps r. Q, Wtats STRIVE AyD nRATS rRHArsrNr I.
tPsafa faf uyasHa, rIrinsss, Iis ksualra naad,fhs
k,ysus rtsliatga sAi.sd ~ Akslsl sssisa walsfsi
hsta hetAl bsffetslqh fehshiat ~ hth ssushE tnssh
ni'., aai.,i assih risn4iufs oA Ass hsrshasss L.s
euutaa AL all fsm.s Msssussss eaussd b. a
tfsin, eta A u,aahs usatnsuL o., hf 49, " nall VIZ
Ga.aRt.s tlribaksat Zach eriff d. hdast sih q
Ill tsaf skn rgfutA n rufsd Gaafsntrss
ssat snL " ysALsa. Prsu V, a. ssa .. AAls alfsss
lait Lac Ily, ItEs -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
POLITICAL POINTS

ST. LOUIS. Sept. The Democrats OF
the Eleventh district. embracing the
northern part of this city, renominated
John J. o'Neiu for congress this after
,poon.
IT. LOUIS. Sept, l.-Chairman Tauben-
eek has called a meeting of the national
executive committee of the Peoples party.
10 he held in this city on Sepe T. The
chairman Of the committee Of every state
IN the union has also been invited TO at
tend the meeting. Chairman Taubeneck
declines 10 state the object of the meeting.
EIPoRlA, Kan, Sept The Fourtk
congressional Republican rally at this
place today was well attended. All the
speakers announced were present ana a5
dressed an immense audience RI the Grove
The street demonstration tonight was i'm
mense.
NINCENNES. Ind. Sept The Demo.
cratic campaign opened IN southern Iudi-
ana today. Nr. Stevenson was tLe urin-
clpat orator ot she day. He was intro.
duoed 10 the assembled multitude hv ex-
Governor bray Of Indiana. who said. IN
presenting BIN. tlH1 the candidate for
the wee presidency deserved fg. vote al
every Democrat in Indiana and OF everg
citizen VINO desired IN see the reforms car
ried out which the Democracy advocated
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY

STEvENsvILLE, O., Sept. John Skin
ner, a hired man, working for George
Feelner, German farmer living two and
a half miles from here. last night used a
revolver with deadly effect, first shooting
Feelner and killing him and then going
up stairs and shooting Mrs. Feelner. who
was lying sick in bed with typhoid fever
and Mrs. Feelner's mother, a gray haired,
feeble old lady He then placed the re-
yoiver to his own head and ended his ex-
istence. It seems that Skinner and Feel
ner quarreled over some money due Skin
ney in a horse sale. Skinner remarked
sometime ago that he was going to have
that money or there would be trouble.
Then SINNERS time was out today and
Feelner wanted him to leave, because of his
disagreeable qualities. This led to the
quarrel in which Feelner WAS shot. Feel
ner was not able TO cope with so strong a
man as Skinner, as he had only recently
recovered from an attack of typhoid fever.
The terrible crime was not discovered un-
til this morning, when Il neighbOr passing
the house was Mortified to see the dead
bodies of the two men living in the yard.
He entered the house and found Mrs. Feel
ner, the wife, still alive, though fatally
wounded. The other three were stone
dead,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
CROP CURRENCY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The people in
the Office of the United States treasurer
and the force of the bureau of engraving
and printing are having good deal of
extra work to do just now. This is be-
cause of the demand for money with
which to move the crops. Small notes
continue to be what are most needed. To
supply them has necessitated considerable
hustling. Under the law the secretary of
the treasury is prohibited from reducing
the amount of currency outstanding to
less than S346 900 000 Now all money that
comes from the bureau of engraving and
printing where it is struck off, is put IN
what is known as the reserve vault. From
there, as it is needed, 1t goes to the treas
urer's Vaults When it reaches the latter
1t is regarded as outstanding, as 1t is
subject to use il meeting any and
all demands. Along will come an
order for $780, 600 in 81 notes. They
$500. $1,000 and $4,000 ready. To supply
the demand for the ones a like amount of
notes of the higher denominations are de-
stroyed and the reserve vaults are called
upon. Then the bureau of engraving Is
required to make good TO the reserve vault
the notes taken therefrom. This process
goes on every day The number OF notes
of big denominations is getting smaller
and smaller, as they are being destroyed
to make room for the small ones. This
will be kept up until the crop money,
having been used for the purposes for
which it was drawn out of the treasury,
begins to come back Then there will be
destruction of smaller notes that they
may be- replaced by larger ones. The
whole thing demonstrates how closely
the operations of the treasury and The
business of the country are allied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
THE CONCORD,S MISSION.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1-Speaking of the
sailing Of the American man-Of-War
Concord for Venezuela, the Star says:
There is more IN the mission of the gun
boat Concord to Venezuela than appears
on the face of things.
"When Commander Edwin White gets
fairly out to sea and reads thoroughly his
sailing orders he will find that he has an
important and responsible undertaking
before him. When he delivers certain
state department dispatches to Minister
Scruggs and confers with that official he
will experience a renewed sense of the inn
portance of the part the little Concord may
be called upon TO play i'll subsequent
events in Venezuela.
1T is now intimated that United
States man-of-war may find it part of her
duty in Venezuela waters to see that no
foreign powers take advantage of Vene-
zuelan civil dissensions to gain political
aScendancy in that country.
In other words, the Concord may have
to assert with one broadside the Monroe
doctrine that European powers must not
interfere with the government OF Central
and South America countries contiguous
to the United States, ,iwhile with the others
she teaches that the deck of United
States merchant ship is United States soil,
from which no political refugee must be
removed.
ut is said that quiet intimations have
been received by this government of the
Vaccinations of certain European powers
IN Venezuelan politics with the ultimate
object OF controlling that country ana it's
valuable commerce. and while no open
ofllciai cognIZance can be taken of the sit
uatlOn II is deemed highly advisable by
the United States to take hand in the
game Just at this stage and watch the
next play.
IF this rumor be true the mission Of the
Concord may be fraught with more serious
work than the guarding of American citi-
Zens' warehouses from mob violence or
the safe conduct Of political refugees who
seek haven under the stars and stripes.
state and navy department officials are
extremely guarded in their statements
about the Concord's trip: They say that
she Is TO protect American interests but
decline TO discuss details. or course this
statement covers wide margin.
The president in lis message to con-
gress IN 1891 made he following reference
to Venezuelan affairs: This government
viii continue to express its concern at any
appearance of foreign eucroachmput on
territories long under the administrative
control OF American states. The deter
mlnatlOn OF a disputed boundary is easily
attainable by amlcsbIe arbitration where
the rights OF the respective parties rest, rs
here, on historic facts, readily ascertain
able He referred TO the boundary dis
pute between England and Venezuela, and
in the same connection SAID: 4 should
nave been glad to announce some favor
able disposition of the boundary dispute
between Great Britain and Venezuela
touching the western frontier OF British
Guiana, but the friendly efforts Of the
United States in that direction have thus
far been unavaiIing.'
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
LIZZIE BORDEN REMANDED.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Sept, LIN the
Borden murder trial today Mr.. Jennings,
counsel for the defense, occupied the fore,
noon with his argument, while Prosecu-
ting Attorney Knowlton spoke in the af-
ternOon.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Knowlton's
argument, Judge Blaisdell said that sym
pathy should be laid aside. Duty-stern
duty-required upon this evidence but one
thing to he done. Suppose man had
been seen in the chamber OF Mrs. Borden,
the guest chamber of DEATH and that he
WAS in the room of the father when death
came. Suppose that man should tell as
many different stories as Lizzie has done?
The way would be plain. 81 find that she
is probably guilty.
The accused was ordered to the county
jail for trial at the November term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC

from fraud and imposition, the genuine
medicines of Dr. r. V. Pierce are now sold
only through druggists, authorized as agents.
They are the cheapest medicines to use, as
well as the best, because in every case you
pay only for the good yo4 get. The money
Is refunded f they ever fail to benefit or cure
Being sold on this peculiar plan Of value
received or no pay, the prices OF the genuine
guaranteed medicines always have been, are,
and always viii be, as follows:
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery this
remedy for all diseases arising from torpid
liver or impure blood, Sl.00 per bottls.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription 1.-THE
remedy for female weaknesses and derange-
ments), =. S1OO per bottle:
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets tthe original
and best Liver Pills, 25 cents per vial
DR.. Sage,s Catarrh Remedy,
80 cents per bottle
Suspicion naturally and rightfully attaches
to any medicines purporting to be DR..
Pierces when offered at any other prices
than those above given.
Dealers not authorized to sell DIR. Pierce's
genuine medicines may offer dilutions, isni-
tations or substitutes, at less than the prices
given above. Beware OF them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
If out of order, use BEECHAM's PILLS.
MONEY FOR INDIAN SCHOOLS.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-For some weeks
Commissioner Morgan has had under cou-
sideration the matter of providing school
facilities for the Indian pupils in Okla
homa. There are between 5000 and 1 loo
Indian pupils concerned, and the people of
Oklahoma have insisted that they should
not be compelled to furnish school faciii-
ties for the Indian pupils, as the Indian
land taken under allotment is exempt
from taxation for twenty-five years, and
only personal property belonging 10 1Edi-
ans in Oklahoma can be relied upon to
bear taxation. The authorities have for
some time been engaged in a correspond
ence with the commissioner about the
matter. hoping to induce the commission
er 10 agree that the government should
bear part of the burden of educating the
Indian pupils.
The commissioner has agreed to allow
for each Indian pupil $40 per quarter, and
ii school facilities We're extended beyond
three months the same amount in proper
ton. The contract TO conform to this con
clusion viii be made by the commission er
and with the school boards OF the various
districts The boards are expected TO re-
port the number of Indian pupils attend
ing school. and. after full Information con-
cerIlug the number II Indian pupils IN
aLteGdaDCe - received, thS com missioner
VIII make the payment on tuls basis. This
ls "a most satisfactory agreement 10 Dele
gate Harvey, and. ss indicated. will be
most acceptable TO the officials OF OkiSho-
ma.
Some of the districts viii have schools
more than three months e4cn year and.
estimated, the commissioner ssiecisjcn viii
give to Oklahoma Ter school purposes
about so, 90 annually. Il provides school
TATkt.r1rS E4ar nElEEt. II - and
IowaS, Pattawa:cmiss, Sbawusss, Cuey-
SlueS ana AraraaQes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
A TYPICAL FiSHWlFE.
Discovered by An Enslishman In the Cit
of Boulugne, France.

Discovered by An Enelishman In the City
of Boulogne, France.
In Boulogne it matters not whether
emperor or president reign, the steam
boats pass to and fro and hotel touts
compete keenly. And the auctions go
on in the fish market every day, and
the women and girls still wear the
white-frilled halo caps. The slim,
daintily-shod girls broaden into the
flesh and blood of the danes DE
Halle, and so life goes on. do not
know, writes Pail Mall Budget cor
respondent, II there be any women s
suffrage agitation here. think not.
for women already seem to have their
rights assured The man Is sent out to
catch the fish, but when he has done
his duty he is a quaHtite nsgltgeabs The
women do { the negotiation and bar
gaining, and Jean and Pierre and
jacques, a1.er spell ashore, are-sent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02
THE HARPER BOND TROUBLE.

Special Dispatch TO the Daily Eagle.
AHyToNY, Kan, Sept. IA compromise
settlement was effected at Anthony today
between the holders of the Harper county
fraudulent bonds and the county commits
sIoners. The bonds, including interest
and costs to date, amount to S1l0,y94 OIL.
The settlement was made for S97 600.
Ninety-seven bonds of $1,000 each We're
issued to liquidate the Indebtedness, paya-
bic Jniy /, in five annual installments,
four of S19. 900 each and the last one Of
s21 600. The boads are dated Sept. L. 1899,
and draw per cent interest, payable semi
annually. These bonds were fraudulently
placed upon this county in 1874 The
original amount was only SAC, 900, of which
So 600 was funding and sl5. oo0 courthouse
bonds
Henry Bergsland, carpenter, was
thrown from a wagon and killed near this
city last night. The team he was driving
became frightened, and, while crossing
deep rut In the road, be was thrown from
high seat. His neck was broken by the
fall. A coroner's inquest was held today,
and the body shipped to his family at
Hays City, Kan. Mr. Bergsland was 70
years old, and native of Norway. He
was an old soldier and was county sur
veyor of Ellis county nine years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02

was soon recognized as leader, his
county electing him to the legislature
five successive terms. In the winter of
1887 he was made speaker of the house
of representatives, which distinction
brought him into prominence as can
didate for governor four years ago. He
was, however defeated in the noninat-
ing convention by Lyman d. Humphrey,
the present governor. Mr.. Smith has
been actively engaged in agriculture
during his entire residence in the state
of Kansas. He is president of the state
board of agriculture and the state
worlds fair bureau. Last year he was
unanimously elected president of the
National Farmers congress, made up of
the leading agriculturists in the United
States. Mr.. Smith has the reputation
of being an able legislator, forcible
and convincing public speaker, and
gentleman of irreproachable character.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-02

'The first night in Barcelona" says
an american artist, II went 20 a sort ot
Pcsada in one u the by-streets, ard
managed % get room b. paying IL
advance oDe peseta. which was rang on
the table with an evident suspicion cf
its Eenuinenesa Having tveo days rail-
road Crime uF,on he, ! thought Il q
comparatively anal favor 10 be a.
lowed % wash my hands On tiHsidly
inguirIng Of one q the servants I was
led to little 10y tn affair containing
water, and was furnished with towel
about large erorga 70 dTy the f1sE3ds Of
. rse5iun-ai1ezl clock Bat whea
asked for sozp was stared - IN man
uer that made RE ~ery uncomfortable
/ nave not asked for soap since II span.
Tor do not wish - lose ~ life hT vso-
Ieuee. having voted for sl0sy daA:h b
starvation in the cause Of American
art