davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
TnOs. McK2LvIE. rroprlotor.
Why THE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EECE 10 ANY OTHER PAPER.

liz Il tho organ OF tho Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Sainta, and
tho authorized medium through which
the views, wishes and Instructions OF tho
Church Authorities are expr ossed and
given to the Saints.
At may always DO relied upon as
advocating or defending tho right side Of
every question proper for public Journals
10 treat upon.
al Is devoted To the interests OF tho
Laitsr-day Saints, and has, from its IA
rontion, vallanlly defended tholf rights
aud advocated tho principles in which
thcy believe; and ovory Latter-day Saint
should therefore feel under obligations 10
do his part In helping to sustain Il.
alt is not published for speculation,
and never has been. but for tho good
which It Is capable OF accomplishing tho
PROFITS, II any ,hore DO derived nom IL,
being devoted to extending It's sphere OF
usefulness sud hoaeltting tho commu.
nifty.
BIT IN doing It's utmost 10 establish
home industries, among which are paper
making and type-founding, storeotyplng
aud electroplatlng branches necessary
TO tho development and independence Of
the community, but which, during their
inmnoy (which In this Territory thoy
have not yot passed., can only DO carried
ON at pocunlsry loss.
G.--Thoro Is no danger Of any sub.
scrlhor to the NEWS falling to get what no
subsoribes for through failure Of tho bus
iness and suspension OF tho publication
"a result In tho case Of hundreds Of
newspaper ventures every year.
IN In printed In readable type, 30
that even tho aged can poruso 1t without
difficulty or danger to their oyOsight
SIT Is free from Objectionable adver-
tisemonts, no that no parent need fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having access to it; in
fact, Il refuses Thousands OF dollars worth
Of the best paying advertisements annu-
ally, because II il devoted TO tho moral
aud spiritual interests of lts readers In
stead OF to getting gain at their expense.
o.-IIs tonu is not regulated by public
opinion nor tho hope of gaining snbscrlb.
efs or advertisements. II advocates that
which Is right and condemns that which
is wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or otherwise.
lO.--lt never nausaatcs It's readers by
palming on columns OF seli.praise for
news toms
1.-THE News practices no deception
and resorts to no subtorfugos to induce
people to subscribe, bu, on the contrary,
prefers TO stand on It's own merits, as tho
peoples newspaper, with promise only
to do It's utmost to give it's patrons the
full value of their monoy-a promise
which 1t has underworld to faithfully
keep in the past
l2-In conclusion, II Lattor.day
Saint can afford 10 subscribe for only one
newspaper, that paper should bo tho
DEsKRr.r NEWS; and II more than oue,
the NEWS should invariably bo the first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

Address all communications to
THE DEsEREr NEWS CO.,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
lions SAYINGS BANK


TRUST COMPANY,
Noe. and 3 East Temple street.
SALT LAKE CTTE UTAH
EsrABLisHED 1873, INCORPORATED 1883
DIRECTORa-
wiLRoHp WOODRUFF Prciiftni
GEoEoE Y. CANNON. Ilos. PrssiaeHL
JotEfu .. SMITH, GnoRuE REYNOLDS.
ANGUS N. CANYON. HrnEH j. GRANT.
JAMES JACK, LnRESzo SNOW,
]. q. WihhEH. FRAscis 81 LYMAN,
II. Is. cLAvsos. ANTON u. Lusp.
LEONARD q. HARDY.
Oldest savings Hank in Utah. with
deposits greater thsn nil Others com.
binsd.
So sAFsrr DEPOSIT BoxEs ron gxEr.
Savings Deposits a any sun. from 500 up,
received and interest allowed At per cent per
snnum. compounded four nmo. year. Cor.
tesPondeaeo solicited and any sums forwarded
BY country depositors carefully attended to.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13


Several writers among them the
eminent Samuel de Champlain, toll
awful stories Of the worl, OF n super
natural monster that formerly in.
habited the Islands Of the Bay Of
Chaleur To the Indians OF the Cha
lem region this terrible being, which
always appeared IN tho form Of a
woman, was known us the "gou. gou
As printed tho word Is usually divid
ed, and pronounced with aquick, gut
tural sound, not wholly unlike the
"goo-goo" of baby. This monstrous
amazoninn the legend tells us, lived
on human flesh. She caught Indians
by the dozens and slowed them away
In pouches NJ her hips, the pouches
being large enough, 40 an old Indian
told Champaign, to hold fifty
ponies"
Hundreds Of the Indians living
around the bay declared 10 both VIII
liz and Champlnin that thoy had
often seen tho horrid monster step
from island TO island, aud that her
head was higher than a cloud.
From what they say" Chnmplaia
writes, Il should say that Chaleur is
the dwelling place Of some devil that
torrents them in the above named
manner."-St Louis Republic.
Floral Itens.
Professor Budd says; "Thc hydrnngea
starts from green cuttings as easily %
the geranium. The secret OF success lies
in eating back quite severely, as is prac.
ticcd with somo Of our best roses"
Tho double pearl tubcroso is a most de-
sirablo sort for all who desire this
flower.
Margaret Bruant isan excellent dwarf
white variety Of dahlia.
Among the best astcrs are Comet.
Queen OF the Market aud tho Diamond.
It has been proposed to organize an
American Rose society.
Perennial phloxas are growing in
popularity.
Lilacs may DO propagated by means
Of grating.
Prepare potting soil now for autumn
use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

kilograms were read from Judge
Powers and Henry W. Lawrence
positively declining to accept the
nomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

The Republican rally a. tho Fedora
court room last night was large and
enthusiastic one. The hall was artisti'
cally decorated for the occasion with
stars and stripes, while the pictures Of
Harrison, Reid, Lincoln, Mckinley
and Grant hung on the walls. In the
hall were noticed several Of the Utah
Commissioner. On the stand were
James Devine, Col. Sells, George
Sutherland, and Hon. F. J. Cannon
The last named was given warm well
come when he entered the building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
IIIs NAME Is poMERs.

Printer Daveler read resolution
offered by A. q. Campbell in which
II was said that Utah's people should
have n boss for delegate to Congress.
He nominated man who fulfilled this
requirement. and whose name was
Powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

Davis county-G. NJ. Knox.
Salt Lake county-O. w. Powers, j..
X. Gillespie, Harry Hsines.
summit county-H. II. Townsend,
II. w. Berry, James Ivers.
SEWER county---Dr. W. II. SohOck.
To0ele county-Alle q. Campbell
Utah county-Johu l. Hills.
Weber county--R. G. Lundy, II. T.
Pettingill, William Hsrcombe.
Rich county--Isaac Smith.
Adjourned cine die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

Cod-liver oil suggests con-
sumption; which is almost I'M
fortunate. Its best use is be-
fore you fear consumption
when you begin to get thin.
Consumption is only one OF
the dangers of thinness.
SCOTS Emulsion Of cod
liver oil makes the thin
plump, and the plump are
almost safe.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvING-lree.
seoIr 4 BowHu. chsmis,i, ia South s,h Avenue.
Ne~ York
Your drusEhitsspi Scott, Tiaul,lan Of sod.liysr
oh-all drigSis'i sssEywhsrs DO. o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13

PROM WILLARD COUNTY.
FILLMORE. Oct. 10.
Charles Crane, Chairman Territorial Ro-
publican Committee:
Willard gave herseventeen votes at the
convention for Cannon; she promises 100
on the sih day Of Novenbern
1EoRdE NJ. HANSEN,
County Chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
BACK VOLUMES
-og TuE--
DESERT WEEKLY.

Tho sixth volume Of the DE5ERET
WEEKLY In the present form is
now bound. A limited number Of
copies OF these siI volumes can DO OBJ.
tanned at tho DrsEREr NEws offico,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at 500
per volume. 1t Ia the bcs. history OF
current events 20 DO obtained, and by
far the cheapest, and the time ia not
far distant whom they will DO eagerly
sought after by students OF history,
anxioua to DO informed OF the stirring
events which have transpirOd within
hopast three yOars--tho most interoat.
ing period Of tho history OF the Lat
ter.day Saints. Every person who
can afGrd it should. secure these
volumes while they are to be had
for future reiorenoe, aud especially
should they DO obtained for overy
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
citation and Ward library. Apply
early 10 make sure OF getting thom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-13
REPUBLICAN RALLY,
Enthusiastic Ratification Meeting In
Wasatch Hall, Last Night.
SPEECHES AND TELEGRAss.

The Speakers George Sutherland Of
Provo, Col. Sells. OF Salt Lake.
and Hon. y. J. Cannon, Of
Ogden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-18

THE National Guard of Pennsylvania
has had its full share OF the duty inn
posed by labor troubles during the last
twenty years. 1t numbers, according
to the latest returns published by the
acknowledgement of the army, about
$500 officers and men; and of these
probably 1000 or more are available for
the Homestead disturbances. Large as
this force is, it was surpassed numer-
ically, fifteen years ago, in the great
railroad and mining riots, when 9,453
men were called out at times extending
over period of four months. But the
organization then was more unwieldy
and much less effective aud perfect than
that of to day, and, indeed, probably
the militia strength of the state was
never so effective as now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-18
People Who Borrow Books.

Book borrowers are, probably, the
greatest nuisance in the world, and
there is no reason why they should ex-
list at all in these days of cheap Htera-
ture, of public free libraries, of Nudes
and other establishments of a similar
nature. Book-borrowers are usually
lazy people, who will not take the
trouble to go and buy book for them
selves if they can get it from friend for
nothing. really do not see why man
should lend his books any more than
he should his chairs or 'dining-room Ia
BILE. You might do without the second
and the third, but you could scarcely
exist without the first. If you like to
give anyone book by all means do
SO; but if you lend a book, it generally
means losing it, for which you receive
no thanks or even an apology. 1 have
long ago given up lending books, for
have always found, if a friend borrows
a volume-which he probably does not
look at for a fortnight-you immediate
ly want to refer to it the moment he
has left the house. once heard of q
fine old bibliophile who had the price
put inside all his volumes. When asked
to lend one, he would look inside it and
say: Eyes, with great pleasure. see
the price is thirty shillings, which will
be refunded when the volume is re
turned" He argued that if the book il
really required, the money would bt
cheerfully paid; but he found these &C
casions were few and far between, and
what is more, he never lost any of his
books, or had them returned in dilapi
dated condition.-London Graphic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-18

There is maiden within the limits
of greater Boston who bushes furiously
at the mention of one little word of
three letters-S-i-r. 1t is a short story.
There was little entertainment at the
academy where Alice graduated She
attended, of course, and was introduced
to charming young man-an under
graduate. ''He suggested that we stroll
in the corridors" she said afterwards to
her most intimate friend, land we
talked about dances, the professors and
the same old things Then he tried
Oh, he must have forgotten himself,
and won't tell you what he tried to
do. WANTED to bring him to his senses.
STRIP said sternly, drawing myself up
to my full height. Quicker than light
ming he Strengthened himself, and, with
twice as much dignity as had, said in
tone of freezing interrogation:
Madam almost fell through the floor.
had not been doing thing, and he
knew it, but b1ushed and felt as cheap
as if 1 had tried toto put my arm
around his waist. Boston Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-18

SENATOR CHANDLER, in the senate on
Friday, made statement as to the con-
dition of the new navy after the COM
pletion of the vessels and guns already
authorized. The number of vessels will
be forty-three, carrying 634 guns and
manned by 1904 officers and men.
Divided into classes they will consist of
six double turreted harbor defense
vessels carrying thirty-six guns, three
armored cruise RS with forty six
guns, five armored battleships carry
ing seventy-two guns, three cruisers
carrying thirty guns, thirteen protected
cruisers carrying 1856 guns, six gun boats
carrying three guns, five of the special
class, including the torpedo and dyna'
mite cruisers, carrying six guns, three
torpedo boats and one ram, which do
not carry heavy guns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-18

For the second time within a few
weeks Officer Allen has clearly demon
strated that as a policeman he is a
colossal failure. His arrest of a citizen
who was sitting quietly on the green
Saturday afternoon was an outrage, and
the police commissioners cannot afford
to treat the matter lightly. When repu-
table citizens appear in court to testify
in behalf of total stranger there is
every reason to believe that the officer
making the arrest was sadly deficient in
qualities which go to make up an
efficient policeman. Apropos of the
present case, a young man named Peter
Luddy called at the DEMOCRAT office on
Friday and made complaint against
Officer Allen. He said that the officer
had ordered him to vacate- seat on the
green, threatening him with arrest if the
command was not obeyed. The young
man not wishing to figure in the police
court obeyed the orders of the .autocrat
At the time it was our intention to pass
the matter over, but in view of later de
velopments, the fact with the party's
name is given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-18
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND, Of New York.
FOR NONRESIDENT,
ADLAI E. STEVENSON, OF Illinois.
WE would call the attention. of oul

WE would call the attention. of our
esteemed republican contemporaries to
the fact that one hundred tons of Eng
lish tin, imported from Great Britain,
consigned to Chicago parties, was de-
livered from the boat at the long dock
in New London, few days ago, and
transferred to freight cars. This is but
one consignment of many that pass
through Connecticut each month
handled by the Central Vermont sys-
tenn. Where is that American tin we
hear so much about?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-18

PUBLIC opinion has upset one of the
corrupt bargains by which John G. New
secured the nomination of Mr. Harrison
at Minneapolis. The. nomination of the
negro, William D. Crum, to be post
master at Charleston, South Carolina,
which he practically admitted to the
senate postoffice committee was given
him as the price of his vote for the
nomination of Mr. Harrison, has been
withdrawn because republican members
of that committee told Mr. Harrison that
after Crum's statement and those of
other reputable witnesses they would
not vote for his confirmation. The
South Carolina delegation in congress
did good work in bringing out the facts
in this disgraceful barter aud sale of
such an important federal office, and
not few republican senators were glad
of the exposure, although they did not
care to make it themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-18
An Open Letter,

Sawyer Medicine Co:
GENTLEMEN-Having been asked many times
by my friends, reasons for the decided change in
my health and appearance it occurs to me that
a public statement may be of benefit to many
sufferers. For twelve (12l years have been
tacks had broken my general health, reduced
my vitality, and as a result of torpid liver, nv
complexion was ruined by numerous moth
patches. Treatment by six of our best physicians
failed to give me even temporary relief Once
started the attack was sure to run Its course of
from six to nine days. during which time the
agony endured from the dreadful burning and
itching words cannot describe. have been
rubbed with cloth till it seemed the skin would
break, but the moment the rubbing ceased the
itching began again. My condition became des-
perate and had given up all hope of a perma-
nent cure when you gave me a bottle of your
faith and the second bottle began in the same
way, but before this was exhausted began to
improve The Erysipelas showed itself at first,
but the terrible itching and burning sensation
was gone. l then bought six bottles, took the
medicine faithfully, a. constantly improved.
All symptoms of the disease gradually dsap-
peared, my appetite returned, gained In flesh.
and my complexion became so smooth and clear
that my friends exclaimed: Why! what has
changed you sog What are you takingY 1 am
now on my second six bottles. For the last six
months have had no sign whatever of Erysipe-
las, and / believe have been entirely cured by
Dandelion Compound At my suggestion many
friends have taken the medicine with great bene-
fit. Trusting that other sufferers from blood
diseases may receive as much good from 1t as /
have. I am yours truly.
MRS CHAS P. GILBERT, 1es William st.,
Bridgeport, CO1n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-18
THE CAMPAIGN


1t has been the general opinion that
the democracy was entering upon an
extremely hazardous fight this cam
paign. A calmer view of the situation
viii inspire the rank and file of the
party with strong hope and that conf
dence which begets success.
The strength of the republican party
lies in the high personal character of
President Harrison, the cohesion of
office-holders and the strong welding of
the. great capitalistic elements which
are benefited by the protective features
of the tariff.
Its weakness lies in the growing senti-
ment toward tariff reduction, the many
years of hostility to labor organizations
shown by its ce-presidential candi-
date; and, lastly, what should be first,
the prejudiced advocacy of a force bill
in its platform and by Mr. Harrison in
person.
1t is great thing to consider that OF
the white voters of America not less
than sixty per cent are democrats. The
dominant party In the long run mus,
inevitably be that one which has tilas
jority of the dominant race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-18
THE BALEARICS.
People Who Have Queer Ideas Regardin
Courtship.


People Who Have Queer Ideas Regarding
Courtship.
OF old customs there is naturally
greater survival in Iviza than in Major
ca and Minorca, which have closer in
tercourse with the continent The Wi
Genes are in bad repute as law-abiding
people. They prefer, like the Corsicans,
to take the law into their own hands.
Bloodshed is comparatively common
among them; and when a peasant has
thus committed homicide, he seldom
chooses to wait for the judge Of assize
to condemn him. He evades the island,
and finds immunity in Algiers, or on
the continent.
The fair sex are, of course, the chief
cause of the more fatal quarrels on the
island. To tell the truth, the local
methods of wooing girl seem we'll
adopted to provoke irritation. She
receives her suitors en- masse. Sum
day evenings are the conventional
visiting times The damsel then
takes up her station in the paternal
porch and waits for the young men who
have conceived fancy for her. Each
youth has the privilege of sitting by
/ her alone for limited number of min
utes. He must make the most of this
/ opportunity, for the other aspirants
will not tolerate any extension of the
/ time. If he does not get up after awhile
I and make way for successor, his
rivals show unmistakable impatience.
Nor can one wonder that now and
again, when the maiden is peculiarly
attractive, the youths find the formal
seance too much for their tempers.
Though unseemly, it is not surprising
that they should quarrel and fight with
each other. But whatever happens,
the girl has stereotyped part to play.
She may interpose to prevent blood
shed in her very presence; otherwise it
is decorous in her to welcome each
sutton with the same measure of civil i
ty. Not until she has had as thorough
experience of them as the Sunday en-
tertainments afford her does she show
the preference she feels for one in par
ticular.-Cornhin Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-18
A DETECTIVES STRANGE ABSENCE
Believed That He is Searching for Fugitive
Gideon Marsh

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. - Detective
Frank Geyer, of the City Bureau of Detec-
tives, was granted leave of absence about
four weeks ago and since then speculation
has been rife as to the character Of work
upon which he has been engaged.
1t has been rumored that he was detailed
to find Gideon Marsh, the fugitive Presi-
dent of the wrecked Keystone bank, but
this Superintendent of Police Linden
denies.
Mrs. Geyer, the wife of the absent de-
tective, claims not to know where he1
husband is, but it is said that she drew
his salary for the month of June.
All information about the welfare OF
her husband she derives through Supt
Linden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-18
Her Question.

tsNr. Spoonamore," said the young
woman, timidly, as the two walked
along the quiet street on the way to
church, "may presume upon our some
what short acquaintance to ask you a
question:"
"Why-yes, Miss De Muir" he an
swered, turning slightly pale.
sit is the old, old question, Mr.
Spoonamore.
It had come upon him unexpectedly
He was not prepared for it. Long, long
afterward he remembered how her voice
trembled and how the little hand that
rested upon his arm fiuttered with shy
nervousness that awoke responsive
chord in his knees. Long, long after
ward he could close his eyes and see as
wildly as he did at that moment every
detail of the commonplace landscape
that environed him-the street, with
its rows of gas-lamps struggling in vain
to illuminate the gloom of cloudy
evening, the sleepy-looking houses that
stretched monotonously away until lost
in the dim, foggy perspective, the
somber bleak sky overhead, and the oc
casional pedestrian fitting about in the
semi-darkness like an uneasy ghost sui
fering from insomnia and walking be
cause there was nothing else to do.
'Why-Miss De Muir" he gasped
certainly you-yoQ may ask it if
you feel that you must"
"Then, Mr.. Spoonamore," she said
hating directly opposite a street-laml
and looking the trembling young maj
squarely in the face, will you pleas
tell me if my hat is on straight?"-Chi
cago Tribune.