davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

the representatives OF tho citizens'
interest that n strong case 10 believed
10 have been made out against the
transportation companies, and that lie
success would have resulted In benefit
to the Territory, asgregating, accord
ing TO some estimates, one and half
to two millions OF dollars annually.
Bearing these things In mind, tho
committee ought to prepare themselves
to reJst any petty or trifilng compro-
mise. A great responsibility Ia laid
upon them, a responsibility Of which
they will only be acquitted when they
accept fair and equitable terms and
clinch them with safeguards 10 insure
their main tonance.
The News wishes 10 be the friend Of
the railroads as well as OF the people.
The roads have done much for this
country, but the country has also done
much for tho roads. We want to see
every unjust barrier TO the uovelop.
ment OF Utnh's resources removed, and
expect TO contend on that line 10 the
end. Meanwhile We trust the Chamber
Of Commerce will continue its efforts.
A now epoch In the history OF trans.
portatlon seems about 10 begin, and that
organization will deserve much credit
for Fastening It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07
WORK or THE WINDS.

-
i"h fesi"ehus OF tae norm ana
cast uehohes overlooking TINS city hfe
some''nss treated 10 an 'eoilHn per
'o.."hhce wnicn .ney Wouiu mqch
'a'nef hn'ss' inc "ihu comes fumohng
uo"h inc mountain. SUES ike great
monster moving LOT prey anu S'rikes
'ne houses WIN force that makes
'neh quiver Ia every JOINT ihis Is
ny u'uAiy continuous, DW u
oones III gus~ whioh become
'noio anu more frequent unui
'noy oes' fesu'af TATTOO on tho
''.o1o VI 'no more eSpoSou houses anu
Snei. 'ney "pu. 10 'hoir oest iicks'
s,op'ns Sou. Oh 'no question Every
'h"B susoop.'oie 70 nish aefoH'atic
pressure ~ e'.nos removed OF severely
1"s'n' anu 'he experience IL Af from
p'e''''
Tho origin OF these blasts is some
thing wo are not entirely advised Of.
IL Ia claimed In sone quarters that
they are browcd In the cavefns and
depressions Of the neighboring noun
tains, acquiring the necessary rotary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07
PROPER BUT NOT PRACTICABLE.

A LITTLE paper emanating from
Dayton, Ohio, under the title OF the
Young Catholic Messenger aud An ex-
ponent Of the religious Views suggested
by its name, presents an idea whose
patriotic anu sentimental purpose will
fully make up for what may be want.
lug In n practical way. Starting out
with the announcement that 1--WE are
not Americans, we arc Columbisns,"
II proceeds to address "the estimable
aud honorable body, the House Of
Representatives OF tho United States
OF America" stating that az N lasting
feature OF the celebration OF the four
hundredth anniversary OF tn rs.
covory OF our western contin, by
Christopher Columbus. eve suggest
that the national Congressional body,
the House OF Representatives, con-
jointly with the honorable and
estimablo legislative bodies OF our
sister countries on our continent,
inhugurato movement and pass
bill to change the name OF tho
new world from America to Column
bia." 1t il proposed TO call all tho ter.
ritory north Of tho isthmus North
Columbia and all the rest South Cob
umbla, our country to DO the Omitted
States OF North Columbia"
The Messenger 10 OF the opinion that
such change would rectify "mlstaire
that was born in ignorance and has
lived In inJustice;" that II would be
following tho Biblical Injunction to
render hbnor 10 those to whom It IL
due; that IL would receive the thanks
and appreciation OF tho world, and that
1t would shed immortal glory on the
Fifty-socond Congress for Its high
sense OF Justice and truth.
So say we all. There Ia scarcely "A
schoolboy that has become familiar
with the history OF this country
and the circumstances OF It's dis.
covery who has not marvpled
at the departure from poetic Justice
performed In giving 10 Amerigo YES.
puccl, against all precedent aud
every Instinct Of sentiment and
Justice, the station In literature and
history which rightly belonged to the
daring navigator whose feet first
pressed the soil Of San Salvador. So
keenly Is this wrong felt in a general
way that Poesy, tho younger and
gentler sister Of History, hAs iRvoked
the equities and effected 30 much Of
reparation as could be- accomplished in
song and among tho modern elastic
hence we have the more melodious,
better rounded and more fitting desig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

a SEw plague, thought to be the
black death, Is said to have appeared
In Persia. The mortality, according
to all accounts, Is appalling, but the
details have not yet reached the world
Mt large. The inhabitants oi'Mesched
are said TO be fleeing panic-siricken
from the epidemic, which tho Per.
iAne call Jar. The victims break out
in blisters or boils in the face and
on the feet, and death usually follows
after few hour1 illnosB. DR.. wersh.
bltzki, Russian physician who was
sent to Persia to study the disease, has
succumbed and the results Of his inver.
legations are unfortunately lost TO the
medical fraternity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07
BREYITY il BEST.

IN these days OF ponderous political
platforms and weighty letters OF &C.
ceptance, 1t Is refreshing, to people
who do not attach much importance to
such documents anyway, since they
consider them little more than sonorous
generalitles and Welcomed declams-
tions, - turn TO the directness and
brevlty Of earlier times. The sim-
plicity and bluntness OF Abraham
Lincoln did not detrnct from his
greatness or his popularity, and in
stead Of waiting two or three months
after his nomination 10 the Presidency,
his letter OF acceptance had been com.
posed and forwarded to the printer
within the week after he was chosen.
For terseness and "a a model that can
be followed with profit by future rs.
pirauts for high elective honors, the
communication deserves to be perpelu.
atod. Here II Ia;
sPRINoPmLD (nl), May %, 1900.
Tho Hon. George Ashmun, President Of
tho Republican National Conventions:
"Sir-l accept the nomination iondorod
mo by tho convention over which you
presided, and OF which I am formally
appraised in the letter OF yourself and
others acting as a committee OF the con-
yeniion FOR that purpose.
"rho declaration OF PRINCIPLES and som
timenis which aecompauios your letter
meets my approval, and 1t shall DO my
care not to violate or disregard 1t in any
part
"lmplorlng the assistance OF divine
Providence, and with due regard to the
views and feelings OF all who were repre-
scented In the convention to the rights OF
all the satos and territories aud people OF
the nation, to tho inviolability of the Con-
s'iiut!ou and tho perpetual unity, har.
mony aud prosperity Of all, 1 am most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

A reportHi outbreak Of cholern ut
Helmetta, n. j., created much excite
ment In that v cinlty. vestigation
showed that the disease was not cholera
but a violent dyfentery, which lie al.
most as severe and dangerous as chol-
era. Mr.. Walter Willard, a prominent
merchant OF Jamesburg, two miles
from Helmetta, says Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Disrrhma Remedy
has given great satisfaction In the
most severe cases Of dysentery. 1t is
certainly one Of the best things ever
made. For sale by u. @. NJ. 1. Drug
Dent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

A friend In need Is \ friend Indeed.
and notlessthan one million people have
'ound such n friend In DIR. ISiug's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
mud Colds. II you have never used
this Great Cough Medicine, one trial
WIN convince you that II has wonder.
ill curative powers IN all diseases o.
Throat, Chest and LunPU. Enca
bottle Is guaranteed 10 do All that il
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial bottles free ut A. g. Smith n
Coz Drug store. Large bottles soc.
and 81, 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

We desire to say to our citizens, that
i,of yeaIs we have been selling DR..
Ainss New Discovery Tor Consump.
ZION, Dr. Kings New Life Pills,
Bneklen's Arnica Sslve and Electric
Blitefa, aud have never handled rem.
oales that sell a. well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. WI
10 not hesltste TO guarantee them every
lime, and We stand ready TO refund
The purchase price, II satisfactory re-
suits do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popu-
larlty purely on their merits. A. @.
Smith 4 Co.. druggists. iss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

TIIE largest hook ever known ia
owned by Queen Victoria. Ii IL
eighteen inches thick and weighs
siKty.throc pounds, and contains the
addresses Of congratulation on the
occasion Of her Jubilee. Rather tidy
volume for the royal matron TO take In
her lap for perusal 10 the dollng grand.
children clustered at her knee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

LEGAL NOTICE
In the Probate Court II the Count, OF salt
Lake, Territory OF Utah
In tho matter Of tho Estate and Guardianahin
OF Abraham % MOndTua MinIfred II ~
woodruff and Mary a. WoodruH.
Minors


A suAfL WOODRUFF, THE GUAR.
hhie - Mlnifcd and Mary A. Woodruff
nhnort, hANipg Mod his petition hcrcin,
uuly Nerlhed, praying for an order u sala
on lutt OF The real estute ~ fnid mlnors
LOT inc purposes therein Fct forth, u Il
hereby ordered that the nuAt OF Kin Of tho
wards ana all poraOnH interested Ia the estate
ol hhli minors, appear before the said Probate
Court on saturday, tho ath day OF November
lsa-,hl 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon Of said day, az
thu touft Room OF sRid Probate curt al the
Iouny court House, m the city and county OF
sAltLhko, y tab Territory, 10 show cause why an
dian TO sell 20 much of tho real estate OF
lhe tad minors 81 private sale as shal bu
necessary, ana mat copy OF this order ho
punilshed ~ Toast farce successive weeks ia tho
Dkshhfr kYrNiNG NEws, n newapapor pTlnt.
cd and published "a said city and county
@. ". BARTOH, Probate Judgo
wADpELL a ADAMS, Attorneys Tor Gaar.
dian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

There IL no use Of ans onc suffering
with the cholera ! zen Chamberlnjn's
Collie, CholerR and Diarrhma Remedy
can be procured. II will give relief In
Few minutes aud cure In a short time.
| have tried " and know. Nv. II.
Clinton, Helmetta, n. j. Tn. cpl.
denic Mt Helmetta was at first believed
to be choleii. but subsequent invest.
cation proved II 10 be n violent form OF
dystentery, Rlmost as dangerous ns
cholera. The remedy was used there
with great success. For sale by u. G.
NJ. !. Drug Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07
nsshlen,, Arn,rn saIr.

THE BKsT SALvE In the world for
Cuta, Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt
hheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappsd
Hands, Chilbiains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. II is guaranteed to
give perfect Subtraction or money re-
FUNDED. Price 70 cents per box. For
sAlo by A. C.smilh 4 CO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07
SNOW IMMINENT al Oh. Ontario
Mine.

L.. Gatewood, OF the Ontario Mine,
Park CITY, sayF. BnilRrd'a Snow
Imminent cured him OF RheumAtism
OF long standing after all other
remedies had failed. He states: az
cheerfully commend II to my friends
as being the best Llniment in the
world for cuts, spraiDs, bruises, old
sores, rheumatism, neuralgia, back.
ache, sick headache. IL goes right in
and draws out all infismntioA.D
IL VII cure sprained ancklc In TWEEN.
ty-four hours. IL will euro any old sore
on man or beast. II ctres all pain and
all inflammation.
Do not allow any other white Iini-
ments to DO put of on you for Snow
Liniment. There IL no other like II.
Sold by r. q. MI. Drug Department.
8xx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

Hood's sanaIarilla has the mon
MERIT. '''
Hoods Saraparilla has won uu.
equalled SUCCESS. ""'
Hoods sar'aparilla accom- llshos the
gr. attest CURES. Wv
Is IL not the medicine for youP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07
Notice.

From October 9TH to 9th inclusive
the Union Pacific trains advertised TO
leave Salt Lake for Ogden, Cache
Valley and Park City at $3.50 D. IN,
viii be held until 1880 p. IN. for &C.
commodation OF conference travel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

happy % cooperate for the practical sue
cess Of the principles declared by the
convention. Your Obliged friend and
fellow-citizon, AunAuAM LINCOLN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

=, Constipation 10 causeG the loss OF
inc perlstaltic action o, the bowels.
HOODS Pills restore this action and I'm,
vigorhte the liver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

"RoYAL CRYSTAL sALr.o
Even in grain as the sand In an hour
glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

Impure salt is gritty, bitter and has
acfid, puckery taste. "ROYAL CRYS.
TAI SALrn ia 100 per cent. pure and
hos eweet delicious flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07

II IL not unusual for colds contracted
In the iall TO hang on all winter. In
such cases caiarfh or chronic bronchi.
lisa almost sure to reiut. A fly.
cont bottle Of Jh,mberl.in'a Cough
Remedy will cure any cold. Can you
afford 10 risk 40 much for 30 small an
amountG This remedy IL Intended
esi ooially for rad colds and Group and
can always he depended upon. For
sale by y. G. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Wool crowers' Meeting.
A meeting VI the Wool Growers'
Association Of Salt Lake County,
Utah, Will be held in Salt Lake City,
October slb, 1892, at the A. o. u. W.
Hal, 3Sl South, West Temple Street,
NJ O'clock p. m. All wool growers
and handlers Of wool are invited to be
present.
NJ. X. PARSONS, PTondent.
w. II. HAioii, Secretary.
Impure salt Is gritty, bitter and has
acfid, puckery taste. "ROYAL CRYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-07
Monl ornrrr.. Mrc,lnr.

NJ. X. PARsoss, PIondent.
w. III. HAion, Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23
The Prince Is Dead.


LoNDoN.-The Duke of Clarence, the eldest
son of the Prince of Wales, is dead.
The Prince of Wales has sent the following
telegram to the lord mayor of London: "Our
beloved son passed away at o'clock to-
day. Albert Edward"
The news of the death of the Duke of Clar-
ence has caused widespread grief, and de-
monstrations of public feeling are every
where apparent. On all the public buildings
flags are displayed at half-mast, and through
outthe whole of London the news was re-
ceived with expressions of the deepest sorrow.
On receipt of the news the lord mayor at
once gave orders to have the great bell in St.
Paul's cathedral tolled.
The bells in st. Paul's are never tolled save
on the occasion of the death an heir to the
throne.
The st. James Gazette, in an article which
is believed to reflect the general feeling, says !:
1T would be sycophancy to say that the hap
less prince was regarded with enthusiastic
devotion or intense personal regard by the
majority of those over whom he might have
ruled.
"But it is the circumstance of his approach
ing marriage wherein the special pathos lies.
The death of the duke can hardly make seri-
GUS differences in the political or dynastic
situation. Prince George of Wales steps in
to the place of heir. If the tragic event has
any lesson it is that it Is duty that princes
owe to their subjects, from their position, to
take due and seasonable measures to make
the succession secure"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23
Two Topeka Fires,

ToFxKA. KAN.-Two fires, one alarm fol-
lowing fire out" of the other fire, kept the
fire department employed from 80 a. m.
until Q. m.
The first fire was the residence of p. G..
Noel, on Harrison street: the elegant house
was Quilted in the upper SORES and covered
With frozen water below. Contents of lower
rooms were removed. Mr.. Noel says: GAS
usual, had recently invoiced the contents of
the house with intention of adding to the in
surance; but had not had the policies writ
ten yet"
The second fire started in the basement of
the first tall building south of Ninth street,
on the west side of Kansas avenue. The
basement was filled with stored records and
files of the claims department of the Santa
Fe railroad. The rest of the building was
occupied by the Reed-Martin Printing COM
pany and NJ. o. Frost, job printer.
The fremen were much hampered in their
work by the cold, as their hose rapidly took
the form of icicles, which discharged mush
ice part of the time.
The Reed Printing company had recently
allowed 81, 600 of INSURANCE. to expire and
were without dollar of iS;urance.
II. O. Frost has about s., 600 worth of Office
material and stock, ON which there is likely
10 be some salvage on the machinery. With
his 8 200 or s.. 500 insurance he can get out.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23
Died Of Neglect.

VAI1go, CAL, January 1.-THE surgeons
OF the Baltimore testify that Turnbull died
from neglect in the hospital at Valparaiso.
The surgeons and officers of the Baltimore
asked that Turnbull might be carried aboard
ship, where he could be properly cared for,
but were refused.
From the summing up by the surgeons it
appears that as result of the mob, two sail
ors of the Baltimore were killed, five seriously
wounded, being disabled for from nine to
forty-four days, and twelve received slight
wounds. being disabled from two to eight
days. 1t further appeard that if Riggin had
not been shot he would probably have recov-
cred, as the knife wounds were not very SEN
GUS.
Commenting on the evidence given at the
Baltimore inquiry, the Bulletin says: ut is
very different from the colorless reports of
Procu1ator Fiscal, of Valparaiso. 1t is q
story of one of the most wanton, revengeful
and cowardly outrages which can be found
anywhere in modern history"
The Post says: 1.-THE evidence shows that
among the assailants were the Valparaiso
police and soldiers in uniform. Such being
the facts, it is clear that the United States
cannot be satisfied with simply an apology
accompanied by assertions of regret. There
must be full and complete reparation with
indemnity for the men who were wounded
and the families of those killed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23
The Baltimore Investigation Com
pleted.

The Baltimore Investigation Conn
pleted.
Vallejo, CAL, January 15.-The Baltimore
investigation is completed. By the testimony
of sailors the facts were clearly brought out
that the attack was premeditated, and that
the police and soldiers aided the mob in the
deadly work.
The medical officers testimony shows GRIM
lnal neglect of the wounded sailors in the
Valparaiso hospital.
The senior officers testified as to the legal
procedingsi in Valparaiso, bringing out clearly
the failure of the Valparaiso court to estab-
ish anything to the detriment of the sailors.
and the caro- which the Judge of crimes exer
cised in avoiding an investigation that might
bring forth reflections on the Valparaiso
police.
CCaptain Schley, on taking the stand, gave
resume of the whole history since the vessel
reached Valparaiso. He spoke over an hour
and WAS listened to with great attention. He
showed forth plainly the inception and growth
OF the anti-American feeling among the Chill
ians and the many discourtesies he and his
sailors we're subjected to.
Lieutenant McCrea also testified as to the
III feeling toward Americans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23
Druggists Arrested.

OT088ISCo fAtISoI00s
ERoR1A, KAN, January 16.-Quite SEN
sation was caused here ON account of war
rants being issued by County Attorney Wat
erbury for the arrest of two of the leading
druggists of this city, charging them with
unlawfully selling intoxicants. Ben Wheldon
and Fred Haustler are the two unfortunates.
Waterbury has also had the keepers of sew
eral joints arrested and has evidence enough,
he claims, to convict every druggist in the
city except two. 1t seems that but one drug
gist in the city has permit to sell liquor un-
der the Murray law, and proof of sale in
others is all that is necessary to make case.
As the druggists are generally wealthy and
most of them society people, much comment
is being made and society circles are thor
oughly stirred up, as the penalty is 500 fine
and thirty days in Jail for each count, if con-
victed, and the county attorney claims that
he can convict at least -four. druggists, each
on from ten to thirty counts, and one joint
keeper on seventy-one counts.
Waterbury was elected by the alliance and
figured somewhat prominently at Topeka
during thy last legislature. It is claimed by
some here that he is figuring for the peoples
party nominating him for district Judge.
More arrests are looked for.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23
Where the Ships Are.

WASHINGTON, D. c., January 1s.-The navy
department is informed that the gunboat
Bennington has arrived at Montevideo. The
Atlanta is there also. These two vessels will
increase the American feet at that point to
Eve, the others being the Chicago, Yantic and
Essex. These will be available IN case the
negotiations with Chill should assume more
warlike aspect than at present. The Phila-
delphia, Concord and Kearsarge, at Port au
Prince, could be utilized in the event of pro-
longed trouble, together with the Miantono-
nah, at New York, and the Newark, at Nor
folk. The disposition of the vessels on the
Pacific station is as follows: The San Fran
cisco and Charleston at San Diego, the Balti-
more and Mohican at San Francisco, the
Pensacola at Honolulu, the Boston at Callao,
the Yorktown at Valparaiso and the Iroquois
at Samoa.
Mr.. Cramp, the Philadelphia ship builder,
was at the navy department in conference
with naval officials in regard to the condition
of work on naval vessels under construction
at his yard. He says that the work was pro-
crossing as rapidly as possible, but was ham
pered somewhat by the scarcity of materials.
For this reason he could not say positively
when the cruiser New York would be ready
for her trial trip. Cruiser No. II, better
known as the Pirate, is well under way and
will be ready for launching in May.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-01-23
Legislature Of 'es

Legislature OF 49,.
ToFEKA.-A meeting of surviving members
of the legislature of 1868 was held at the
Copeland hotel
A permanent organization was affected by
the election of officers as follows:
President, Judge John NJ. Price, Atchison;
first vice president, j. NJ. Harvey, Junction
City; second vice president, George w. Click,
Atchison; third vice president, J. d. Snoddy.
LaCygue; fourth vice president, e. o. Learn.
ard, lawrence; fifth vice president, Ben F.
Simpson, Topeka; secretary, Judge John T.
Morton, Top ska treasurer, George w. Veale,
Topeka; historian, Judge John Guthrie, To.
peka; sergeant alarms, Major George w.
Weed, Topeka.
The board of directors elected is rs follows:
P. P. Elder, franklin county; d. P. WEIGH,
Franklin county; P. B. Mason, Lyon coun-
ty; John 4. Wright, Geary county; Harrison
Shawnee county; V. j. Lane, Kansas City,
Kelley, Coffey county; ]. B. johnson,
Kan; D. W. Finney, Woodson county, and
d. Miles Moore, of Leavenworth county.
A committee, consisting of John NJ. Price,
John T. Morton and John Guthrie, was elected
to prepare programme for the celebration
of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the session
of the legislature of 1858, the celebration to
be held next January.
There are but nine deceased members of
the senate of '68, and the proportion in the
membership of the house is about the same.
Very few have left the state, so it is safe to
predict very interesting organization.