davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-01-23
THERE MAY BE SNAGS.

The terms of twenty nine United States
senators will expire in March. 1898. In
an attempt to forecast the outlook for
many of them the Washington CORE
spondent of tine Denver Times INDUCES in
this bit of speculation: Francis Il.
Warren, the handsome senator from Wyo-
ming, will be unanimously re elected"
This optimistic view of the situation is
doubtless entertained by the handsome
senator" himself, but we do not think
there is the f%aintest hope of its reaIiza-
ton. The handsome senator was not
elected to his present term unanimously,
even when it was comparatively plain
sailing. The election of senators was a
new thing. The Republicans had a big
majority and Warren won be-
cause it was alleged that the
party in the state had no other man
completely fitted to fill the place. This
was pretty rough OF the aspiring aud
ambitious candidates from other quarters
of the state but Warren was nevertheless
plucked from the gubernatorial chair and
invested with the senatorial toRa. Is it
, 1892-01-23

and a Lingemann J. @. LINGEMANS.
poor. Before the proposition could be ar
gued John was arrested, and when ar
raigned In court proved to be an ex-lunar
tic who had been turned loose as "cured"
but a little while ago. He was sent back
to the asylum.
The "previousness' Of Mr.. Lingemann
already referred to lay in the fact that he
wanted a live mans brains. Had he dug
up a dead Vanderbilt for the purpose of
cranial dissection no one would have
thought him crazy, although he might
have got into serious trouble. A distin-
guished physician once said: mo medical
student thinks his surgical course com
plete until he has stolen a stiff'-that is,
robbed a grave and secured a subject for
his own private carving"
This of course was an assertion based
on "reminiscences OF years long nj but
s~poliation of tombs Is still so common that
IL the deceased was famous, notorious or
rich 1t Is thought advisable to guard his
last resting place until natural decay has
completely set in. Good surgeons do much
for suffering humanity, yet some have
been denounced because they are vivisec-
tionists. They, however, have confined
themselves to delving in the bodies of live
rabbits, dogs and other animals. Linge-
mann went much further-he wanted to
examine the %throbbing brain of an exist
ent millionaire. Naturally, of course, the
verdict of insanity was a proper one.
, 1892-01-23

In the interest OF harmony" says
the Sun, Marshal Schuitger offered to
resign his position. This was excessively
kind of the marshal aud it is very good OF
the Sun to make it public. But how Is
the marshal to resign something he
hasn't got? His commission expired a
year ago. In the meantime he had many
very good chances to resign" but failed
to do so aud despite the many irreproach-
able nominations sent In by the mayor
the council not merely refused to confirm
but has oitentimes adjourned without
even the courtesy of considering them.
1t Is against this sort OF thing that the
people recently entered their protest.
10 the meantime the marshal should
not overlook the fact that the ''resigna-
ton" way is still open to him.
, 1892-01-23

One of the most remarkable of all de-
posits of silver is at the Broken Hill
mines in Australia At that place the
precious metal is found lying in an enor-
nous lode.
1t has been suggested by Mr.. George
Sutherland that this great deposit of
silver was left by n large salt lake that
has now disappeared. but tracks of
whose former existence are clearly to be
seen.
According to this interesting theory,
the salt lake was formed of imprisoned
ocean water, a large quantity of which
was caught in a basin between ranges
of hills when Australia was lifted out of
the sea. This water gradually leaked
and was evaporated away, leaving de.
posits of the mineral and other matter
that it had held in solution.
If this view is correct, the great store
of silver at Broken Hill is a rich gift be
slowed by the sea upon the land; but
man has discovered the precious deposit,
and seized it in his capacity of the lord
Of the earth.-Youth's Companion.
, 1892-01-23

Are they decisions or r~eality-these re-
markable experiences" of which people in
all parts Of the world from time to time
claim to ave -cogniZancei Russians are
Just now excited by the strange case of
Tagarelli, n Frenchman, living at Tiflis, in
the Caucasus. He has long been bedrid-
den, and a few months ago, to all appear
ances, died. Just before the funeral he
came to life, and since then the periods of
unconsciousness have occurred weekly.
Tagarelli asserts that he really expires
and that his spirit passes into the other
world, where it "has access to the book kept
by the recording angel, in which are set
down all the sins Of humanity. There is
scarcely a person in Ti1is who has not
visited him. They all plead guilty to the
charges he reports against them, and tear
fully beseech him to intercede in their be-
half. Thousands OF people from all parts
of the empire daily throng about his cot
tage, seeking to know from him the story
of their own i'll deeds. Many OF them go
in idle curiosity or in a skeptical spirit, but
all who are admitted to his presence come
ava convinced Of his supernatural knowl.
edge"
Asomewhat similar cnse is that of Teresa
Urea, the daughter of well to do parents,
living near Bayoreca, in the state of Sonora,
Mexico. She, too, went into a trance, was
thought dead, and revived after her grave
had been dug. Then she began to perform
wonderful cures by the laying on of hands.
The halt, the lame and the blind focked
to her and were healed. They call her the
"Holy Maiden" and an investigation by
the authorities shows Int she has relieved
over 300 sufferers from various complaints.
She is a tall, slender girl, with small fea-
lures, a melancholy visage and modest
H. -I,.-aA.-. l. .-.sI I-N
she has great confidence in her healing
powers.
, 1892-01-23
.MSTLCE BRADLEYS DEATH.

The death Of Associate Justice Joseph
Z. Bradley Of the United States supreme
court recalls again to mind the troublous
days of 1876 and the electoral COM
mission of which he was a member The
commission to decide the contest between
Samuel j. TIlden and Rutherford Is.
Hayes was composed of fifteen members,
five members of the hOuse. five members
OF the senate and five members OF the
supreme court. Judge Bradley, though
an appointee of President Grant. was
known to have had very little interest IN
practical politics although 'reroGnIzed as a
Republican OF a mild type. HIS appoint
ment was rot satisfactory 70 the Demo
Gratis who would have preferred Judge
David DAVIS
The decision oil the electoral comWis-
sion was 10 De maj unless IL was re'erscu
by the concurrent vol" OF Doth houses Oh
congress me general RUE adopted Dy
the commission was that IL was only en-
powered TO canvass the .electofaI VOTES Vi
the states IN dispute Nrloriua' loul''ana'
south Oaroiina ana RECON WIN no
references 10 the popular vote aha also as
TO whether the governors Ean cett'neu
those electors VINO had Deen declared
elected ny tue canVa's'nH authorizes OIL
the states henceI"r "atu every im-
p"rtant proposition was ueoiued oV a
pure'' partisan VOC OF > 70 anu Justice
bralieY ach'e'ed a uegree oil notor'e'y
which ever aIter"hru placed hlm under u
cloud before Inc country. Inc complete
history oil mat m's' critical reriod IN the
country : history sun remains 10 De
written out as Tue events are being
further renoVen from the influences
"i INTERPRETATIONS p~lr'sanship there
tAi''s less ana less d"nOt tnat
Hayes was "ronRiuliY declared elected
hehuoioan authority mos v
'oppef IN MS Amerei" f'Ii'c'' mus
'nIiniy nnt pla'h'' sum' up the mater;
~" u"'i"'m 'o'e Oh . 10 : on All impor-
tau, propositions cons'uered 10y the eject
't"' commission 10 tue minus OF tine
northern Democrats showed u partisan
, 1892-01-23

really a fact then that there is no other
Republican in the whole length and
breadth OF Wyoming who is qualified to
represent tho syate in the Unifed States
senate? Are they here merely to furnish
Rrist to his mill-to help 'Behemoth up
heave his migl ty va.tuess, - rs it were?
Are they overawed or have glittering
promises tell upon their willing ears?
TIE handsome senator was knocked
cold nv d feat in h rrcent municipal cleo
ton ia CHEYENNE. who knows what
sort ui a popular urhea'ui may lie in
store for MIN next November? Let the
other senatorial asrirants take heart.
There may be hope for them yet
, 1892-01-23

The tendency of this disease toward
pneumonia is what makes it dangerous.
La Grippe requires precisely the same
treatment as a severe cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its
cure OF severe colds. This remedy
effec:ually counteracts the tendency Of
the disease TO result in pneumonia. pro.
vided the proper care be taken to avoid
exposure when recovering from the
attack. Careful inquiry among the many
thousands who have used this remedy dur
ing the cpidemics Of the past two years
has failed to discover a single case that
has not recovered or that has resulted in
pneumonia. Fifty cent and 81 bottles for
sale by d~rugRigts.
, 1892-01-23

Ever and ano something comes into
practical use that only the other day was
admired and laughed at as a tremendous
stretch OF fiction in one of Jules Verne's
novels. 1t is announced that a company
has been organized in Hamburg to forward
persons by pneumatic tube from Hamburg
to Buchen, about fifteen miles. The dis
lance, it is expected, will be covered in
eleven minutes. The tube will carry a car
about Z feet wide and 81 feet long, capable
of holding three persons. When the pas
sengers are ready the end of the tube will
be released from a receptacle attached to
the car so hat the current will strike the
end of the tube behind and start off the
car. The fare, the circular Of the company
says, will be ten cents.
, 1892-01-23

idea therefore set to work about q year
ago and succeeded in burning and blowing
up a good many buildings before discovery
crushed their plans.
The arrests were made at Sandoval, one
OF the numerous towns in hat region that
have suffered from i~ncendiary fires, and at
the start there was much talk of lynching,
but cooler counsels prevailed and the pris-
oners will be given all the chance the law
allows to prove their innocence. McKib-
ben is a Knight of Labor, F. NJ. B. A. and
Grand Army man, and those who know
him are unwilling to believe that he is
guilty Of the heinous o~ffenses charged.
, 1892-01-23

SJ
The physician who attended the re-
cent fatal outbreak of diphtheria in a
prominent New York family in his pub
lished interview opens up serious posi-
bilities. He is a specialist in the dis
ease, and he is quoted as saying that he
often sees a siphon of settler standing in
a room where he is visiting a patient
Frustrated with the malady. Such 81
phon, he declares in substance, unless
los carefully and antiseptically
cleansed, will convey infection to sub
sequent users. And everybody knows
what the cleansing of public bottles is
apt to be. The same objection has been
urged against our present system of
travelling milk vessels. So accepted is
this that. when typhoid fever specially
prevails, physicians frequently urge
persons to boil all milk used as we'll rs
water.
1t would be u wise thing if the women
of our cities should cooperate to at
tempt to reduce the evil. If inspectors
visited bottle washing places it is sus-
pected some valuably unpleasant infor-
nation might be gained. In the mean
time, every housekeeper can make it her
conscientious duty to see that the bot
ties which daily leave her domain are
untainted and wholly clean. This will
need inspection, as the best of maids
get careless in n duty oft performed.
If there is illness in the house redouble
your vigilance and be rewarded with
the reflection that in this respect at least
the sin of contributing to your neigh
boris menace does not lie at your door
Her Point of View in New York Times.
, 1892-01-23

FRANCES WILLARD Is inluyurating a
movement among women TO protest
against a Chilean war. II is pretty nearly
time for somebody to enter a protest
against Miss Willard herself.
, 1892-01-23

An item from across the water says that
Signor Manfredi has just made a tremen-
dous reputation for himself at the bar of
Naples in a criminal case, He spoke for
four days, five or six hours a day, and at
the close received such an ovation as no
barrister in Italy ever had before. His
friends in the court embraced, kissed and
congratulated him and the audience
shouted Viva Manfredil" Unfortunately
here is no statement as to whether Man
fredi cleared his man" or whether the
people ''ovated" him because OF his lung
power.
, 1892-01-23
Cucumber and
Elder Flower Cream

Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that
term is popularity used, but permanently
vety skin. and by daily use gradually makes
the complexion several shades whittier. 1t is a
constant protection from the effects of sun
and wind and prevents sunburn and freckles,
and will never come while you
use IL. 1t cleanses the face far better than
soap and water, nourishes and builds up the
skin tissues and thus prevents the formation
of wrinkles. 1t gives the freshness, clearness
little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought
to use II, as II gives a more youthful appear
ance to any lady, and that permanently. 1t
contains no acid, powder or alkali, and is as
harmless as dew and as nourishing TO the skin
as dew is to the flower. PRICE, 81. Ask
your druggist for IL.
SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed free to any lady
on receipt OF 10 cents in stamps TO pay for
postage and packing. Lady Agents wanted.
MRS. GERVAISE GRAHAM,"Beauty Doc
tor, T" l3 Pearl street, San Francisco
, 1892-01-23
whsrs 'Ths Daily Lsader" May be Pound.


DAILY A all acknowledgements
az cents per line each insertion, s consecutive
insertions s cents per line; one month D cents
per line.
Minor mention notices. among local reading
matter, l5 cents per line each insertion.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily, delivered by carrier, Csc. per week.
lper month
Daily, by mail, 81 per month. $500 Tor six
months, si0 per year, IN advance.
Weekly, $500 per annum. sl.25 for six months,
n a yahle In AnNance.
, 1892-01-23

truth. John, &c
cording to the of
hcer's story, called
at Cornelius Van
derbilt's residence
the other evening
and politely sent
word to the mil
lionaire through
the butler to hand
over his brains,
the request being
based on the de-
sire to ascertain
by examination
why a Vanderbilt
should be rich
-
, 1892-01-23

\ conspiracy trial to take place this
month at Salem, Ills, bids fair to attract
wide attention. The accused are James T.
Mckibhen and John Iorden. and the latter
, 1892-01-23
WANTED A vANDERslLT's BRAINS.
A Demand That Resulted in the Arrest
of IA New Ynrkcr.

The trouble with John George Linge-
mann seems to have been that he was "a
little too previous"-that is, If the New
York policeman who arrested him told the
, 1892-01-23
BE NEFITED BY

few doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
This remedy, with ordinary care, has worked
such magical effect that 1 have suffered
very little Inconvenience"
Having thoroughly tested the properties
=. Ayers Cherry Pectoral as a remedy for
bronchitis and throat affections. / am heart
lily glad to testify to the intrinsic merits Of
this preparation."-T. j. Macmurray, Au-
thor and Lecturer, Ripley. Ohio.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral has cleared and
strengthened my voice, so hat I am able to
speak with very much more ease and COM
fort than before."- (Rev.) C. N. Nichols,
Pastor of Baptist Church, No. Tisbury, Mass.
, 1892-01-23
RS

Public speakers, actors, auctioneers, teach
ers, preachers, and all who are liable ia
oyer-tax and irritate the vocal organs, ind,
in Ayers Cherry Pectoral. a safe, certain,
and speedy relief. 1t soothes the larynx,
allays Inflammation, strengthens the voice.
and for ~whooping cough, Group, sore throat.
and the sudden colds to which children
are exposed, this preparation is without
equal.
William II. Quartly, A~uctioneer. Minla-
ton, Australia, writes: d" In my profession of
an a~uctioneer, any affection of the voice or
throat is a serious matter; but, at each
attack, 1 nave been
, 1892-01-23
La Grippe.

Ask your grocer for"Jaek Frost" -four.
, 1892-01-23

COURTESY of Hvo- Ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

There Is no corresponding tide Of
travel this way from Europe.
Suppose these four thousand tourists
spent the summer months in the noun
talns Of their own country, how much
more benefit would accrue. They can
find no sanitary resort In Europe
equal 10 our own Salt Lake, no
scenery in Switzerland equal to what
America can furnish, and no legltm-
ate recreation there that cannot be pro.
cured ut home.
The balance Of trade for tho past
eleven months Ia sglO,O0O,O 900 In favor
Of the United States, and during the
past three weeks over s2O,0JO,000 In
gold has left New YORK for Europe.
Supposing 100000 Americana visit
Europe this summer, would not that
mean m expenditure OF ;5O,OOO,O0O Of
American gold over thero2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH AND
EMIGRATION.

ACCORDING TO the Buffalo Com
mercidi the authorities OF the Canadian
Roman Catholic church are very much
exercised over the exodus Of French
Canadians to the United states. For
some time the Dominion newspapers
have been harping on the unpatriotic
course Of young Canada In thus
abandoning It's protecting aogis. The
priests have also dwelt on the evils Of
exps,rintion from n spiritual view.
The young Catholic W no settles In the
United States soon loses all
respect for religion, aud In time
becomes lost TO mother church.
Recently a Church conclave was
held 10 discuss the matter. II was
creed on that some scheme should be
adopted by which tho EN- igrants could
be settled In colonies, 40 that the reli.
gion would not be Jeopardlzed. II was
conceded that Young Canada could
not DO kept on the patrimo nial home
stead, therefore the best thing wa.
to provide for his departure. A de-
battalion OF 90 arohbishops and minol
officials was appointed 10 visit tn,
Northwestern provinces Of Canada, tt
ascertain the the adaptability Of thes,
districts for colonlzing purposes. In
fact, the secular authorities OF Canada
are aiding the Church In this pRrticu
lar, because II tho exodus continue,
the Dominion will likely soon becom,
a thing Of the past. The church
deputation has just concluded it's oh
scrvation tour and the authority ab0v,
quoted says;
Tho bishops will presently Issue d
Joint pastoral advising all Canadians tC
keep away from the United States, Not
only ia tho climate OF tho Canadian
Northwest much superior to that of IN,
Northwestern statos, but tho cost OF
living Is cheaper, taxes are lower aud
religious tolerance Is mnch more nee,
IL IL said, ina Montreal special that this
| pastoral Is expected to mako a profound
impression ON tho Roman Catholics OF
Lower Canada; aud possibly 1t may, or
tho conservative element, that has ne
idea Of leaving home undor any clrcum
! stances -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08
THE PATRIOTIC ORDER
BOYCOTIED.

TUE Democratic candidate OF vice.
president was the speaker Of the day
at the Fourth OF July celebration ut
Peoria, Ill. In the morning there was
a street parade over four miles long.
People locke II into town In thousands
from the adjoining towns ana hamlets.
II IL estimated that over 10000 strang.
ers were in town on that day.
An incident occ urred which is In
many respects slgnifican Ii appears
that the Patriotic order Sons Of
America were given place Ia the
parade. When this was learned
by the labor unions all except
two Withdrew from the par
AIDE, and absolutely refused TO
participate In the ceremonies Of the
day. Gen. Stevenson delivered a
splendid Grafton, mud the people Of the
town and county turned out irrospec-
tive Of party feeling to honor both him
and the day.
But the ill.feoling between the
Patriotic order aud the labor organlza'
ton has been brewing for some time,
and many Of the labor unions dislike
that order almost IA much a. they do
Pinkertonlsm. II appears that the
leader. of the order In the East are 10
offensive 10 their alleged patriotism,
that they have come TO claim
that there IL absolutely none
outside OF their Organization.
And they have denounced labor men
as socialists, anarchists AMI rebels,
even when agitatlug lrgitimately for
their rights.
The action OF the Illinois labor
organizations ut Peoria on the Fourth,
was practical demon aratiOn Of the
feeling that Is growing In the country.
The order no doubt contains many
truly patriotic citizens. But II also
includes some inludicious aud npisy
Mathematics who succeed In making
themselves ridiculous and damaging
their order in the public estimation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08
CON- MONEY.

THE american Banker published In
New YORK, in Its Issue Of July ., 1899,
contains the proceedings, or official re-
port, Of the annual meeting Of the Min.
souri, Bankers Association for 1892,
held at 5cdalia on June o and 10 last
Among the papers read at tho meeting
Is one by John Cary Russell, cashier
ofthe Natiopal Bank of the Republic,
OF IT. Louis ON coin money-anclent,
present and future. The paper Ia well
considered, contains much information
OF general value and intereat, and as
published IN the american Banker Is ms
follows:
at Is recorded in the Bible that 5000
years u. g., Abraham sent out one Of
Ills servants TO secuTea wife for his sOn
Isaac; no gave him earrings Of gold
ami bracelets OF silver; these the ser.
want gave to beautiful young woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08
AMERICANS ~ EUROPE.

On Saturday, the End inst, oight
large passenger steamers loft the port
Of New York with 1000 American
tourists for various points in Europe.
They were the "Umbra" for Liver.
pool, ella Gascoyno" Tor France, the
"SAsle" for Germany, the "Fulda"
for Genoa, the "Rome" for Glasgow,
the "Aiossdam" for the Netherlands,
the "Servia" for Hamburg, ana the
"Wlsconsin" for England. The New
York papers print lists OF the first class
passengers, which show that the
wealth and fashion OF the United
States arc literally Represented In tho
ranks Of the European-bound travel.
eIs.
Four thousand wealthy Americans
leaving In one day for three mouths'
tour IN fOfslgn lands means a great
deal from u financial point OF view.
A. small estimate the average erren.
dilure OF each OF this band VIII run 10
shout $1,000. Thnt means SI,OOO,OOO
leaving New York In one day, But
shen Saturday last was only Rn aver.
Age sailing day In this line, The same
proceeding goes on more or less during
he early months OF the summer.
What 10 still worse, not one OF these
teameTs is an American vessel. The
proceeds Of all this transportation goes
nto the hands OF European capitalists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

a FEW days ago a couple OF highway.
men boarded Twenty-,hlrd elrtet,
New York, horse car and attempted to
rob the conductor. The latter was Il
little fellow. liz shouted TO Driver
Perry for help. Perry was brui5er,
aud threw tho robbers about in fine
style, compelling them to retreat. Ito
chased Thorn hall block, but was
compelled togive up tho pursuit., M his
team had run away. The roughs were
no. captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08

THERN were third more people
killed in railroad accidents during the
month Of May than In the three pre-.
ccding months; aud the RailToQd G,t.
;otte notes tina. buttlng collisions seem
to be usurping the place Of honor in
the fatality column "heretoiote accord.
ed by general consent to that embrac.
Ing the rrar.end collision, as the most
fatal and disgracehIl feature OF Amegl.
can railroaGing."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-08
NoIEs AND COMMENTS.

THE Salt Lake Railroad company Is
constructing the new branch Of IL
electric system on West Temple Street.
Nearly the whole Of the tack ia
already laid. II win DO great con.
venience to tho people located along
that flno thoroughiarc. The new
branch will only 70 As far sonth as
Ninth South Street.