davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
DEATH OF SIDNEY DILLON.

THE dispatches bring the news Of
the death OF Sidney Dillon, whose
name was formerly almost household
word In Utah. The kilograms give
no details, and we have practically
no data on which TO base an article
worthy the me mory Of the sterling
character OF the deceased. A general
understan ding Of his career IL, how
ever, sufficient TO warrant his classifl-
cation among the rem Afkable men Of
whom America has produced an alum.
dant crop. lie was character such rs
Samuel Smiles, the noted English au-
thor, would delight TO delineate
"a an Illustration Of what can be
attained In any line OF human pursuit
by courage, enterprise, perseverance
and work. Hi = early life was lowly,
he being an ordinary working man.
About twenty-five years ago he became
associated with the construction OF the
Union Pacific railroad, and soon, by
"' So" ''e'' SUI
0apnu''y, ooo.lno one " .nS Isau.ns
sp''i~ oo"n'o'su win WIN 'n"' 'ninsnse
'n'',pt"e' "u"'' INNING '"o his",''
o''o'" p'a'''on oonnee'su WIN tue
'VnpAuy'
i"'s western oo'u''s mas 'e'son 70
'enehoer o'uhoy D',ioh WIN sohu'
hthh VI hAhhu'r't m hN atNu1n HlhHt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

the time OF the separation President
Young stated that II the boy should he
taken with his parents TO Great Britain
he would not survive, A. he was deli
cate, but u he were taken On 10 the
West he would live, an d become heal
thy and strong.
From 1853 to the time Of her dea,h,-
except for the short period covered by
thc"move SOUTH" S.sior Richards re.
sided In this city.
8lsier Richards was n refined aud
cultivated lady. She was extremely
sensitive regarding tho suffering Of
Others, especially Of little children, her
keen sympathy extending also TO
dumb animals. She manifested rsru
appreciation Of true intelligence aud
all that Is good, beautiful and refined
In nature aud mankind. She WINS
chaste aud elevated In thought, word
aud action. She read extensively and
had n marked reverence for God and
everything sacred, and great faith In
the power Of the Almighty In tho
healing Of tho sick.
The funeral service was conducted
yesterday in the Twentieth Ward
Meeting House. In the absence OF
Bishop Romney, Cou nsrlor George +.
Gibbs preslded. The sneakers were:
Elders Samuel W. Richards, Presi.
dent Joseph f. smith, President
Angus NJ. Cannon and Counselor
Joseph Il. Taylor, all Of whom spoke Of
the many virtues aAd faithfulness OF
the respected deceased, and nothing OF
that nature WAS expressed but what
was strictly In keeping with her
cha ractef.
Blessed be her memory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
SILVER.

"BRApsrREET's" OF June 4, 1899
has the following in relation to silver;
~ nrmor feeling asserted itself In the
silver market this week, the commercial
quotations for bars advancing from size,
per ounce 10 ssAc. This movement may
have been stimulated by the report that
Germany aud France had formally ac-
cep,ed invitations To the international
conference, hut tho fact that speculation
In silver bullion certificates showed no
revival Is m obstacle to the ac-
cepiance Of that hypothesis. The
fact that the purchases under
the Sherman act were promptly
resumed on the LIST inst seemed to have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

rs men are. Perhaps the plank wPs
not intended IN be 20 broad, but this Il
the plain Specification Of the language
used, and II 1t does not mean exactly
that, II l. because II has been very
loosely constructed.
the Constitution does not declare
the suffrage to be a right ofany citizen
either male or female, white or black
hut In the Fifteenth Amendment II
declares that the right " citizens to
vote shall not be- abridged because Of
race, color or previous condition ~
sefviiude. Manhood sunfnge f. com.
ins to be general throughout the MON,
hut the respective States have still the
constitutional power TO regulate the
voting privilege, with the "a, option or
making race OF color a disqualification.
But the Republican party now an'
nounccs the principle th.t every cit.
zen should have the right TO cast
free ballot and 10 have II counted aud
TINT laws should be passed TO secure
that right without any execution
wbatrv.r.
The other plank in IN. pl,tform
which p.riicularlv sr.ots Utah ia IN.
folloWlng,
nyo n,o..,,nt..,., o,h. ,on,ioi,,
To,rl,ori..at tho o,,i,c., p,,c,,c,,le da,e.
having due regard to the interest, Of the
psonlo of the Terri,orlo. and of the
United states. All federal officers
appointed for tho Territories should
DO selected from bona hde residents
thereof aud the right OF sclf-govern-
mont should DO accorded {" lar ~
p''o''cAp'e'
THIS moaus Utah as well as the other
Territories, and Is the nearest avowal
Of the Intention to do her Justice that
has been made by the Republican
party OF the nation II means more
thah the admission OF Utah when u Is
clear That IL viii be for the Interests OF
her people and OF the country.
ltIgnihes that In the meantime all
ihu Federal officials Of the Territory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
SILVER RESOLUTIONS.


THE Silver Convention which met
at Washington, ID. g., on May s6th
lAst, adopted the following resolutions:
"wheroas, with tho single gold stand.
ard relief from the evils Of continued
falling prices is impossible; and
"whoreas, Tho restoration OF tho BIZ
metallic standard with the coinage OF
both metals on equal terms lies at tho
foundation OF all economic reform;
therefore,
"Resolyed, That the FREQ and unlimited
coinage Of silver on equal terms with
that OF gold, and on the ratio now osiab-
lished by law, is the paramount issue he
fore tho American people today, aud
shall not bo suppressed.
"Resolyed, That we In answer 10 the de-
mand for honest money, declare that tho
debtor will have discharged his full duty
TO hls creditor by paying to him such
money ~ was full legal tondcr a. the
time tho debt was contracted.
"Rosolvod, That we will not support
FOR u legislative or executive Office any
candidate who Is not thoroughly com.
mitted by platform and declaration to he
full restoration OF the monetary system
violently disturbed by the legislation de-
moncliziug silver In lsi3.
"Resolyed, That whilo We would hail
with JOY the cooperation Of other nations
In the restoration Of silver to its proper
monetary position, yet we demand tina,
the United Statos right the wrong It has
PERFORATED upon the producing and In
dustrial classes without regard to tho ac-
tion Of other nnIlons.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
THE LATE SISTER SARAH q.
RICHARDS.

THE funeral OF the late sister Sarah
q. Richards, relict OF the late DR..
Levi Richards, was conducted yester.
day afternoon, and the remains Of the
estimable lady were laid away In the
city cemetery TO await the call Of the
resurrection Of the righteous, among
whom she IL numbered.
The deceased, at an early age,
manifested decided taste for art that
was more or less repressed by the
mesgro opportunities for Its develop.
ment. She afterwards studied draw.
lug, painting Ia oil and water colors.
She also studied music, the harp and
guitar being her fAvorlte instru.
menls. She praotlced early rising
aud studied hard 10 become
proficient In those branches that were
considered appropriate to ladies In
those days, such AZ history, geography,
needlework, the languages, penman.
ship, elocution. She mastered the
French language as well a. being
thoroughly conyersant with her native
tongue.
In her msturer years she became the
intimate friend and associate OF a very
intelligent lady, Miss weigali, sister
of the celebrated artist Charles IL.
weigall.
She for some time occupied the
position OF governess In the family OF a
Mr.. Greenall, near Liverpool. Her
mother, step.fa ther aud sisters Emma
and Martha having received the Cos.
pei deeired that she also should
hear It. They Induced Brother
John Needham, now Of this city, to
call and see her at Mr.. Greenall's.
Al che had previously heard Of the
"Aiormons" was uniavOrable, being
such rumors AS were current In the
newspapers OF the time. Before
Brother Needham left she agreed TO
look at the Book Of Mormon he offered
TO her. She was thus led to investi.
cato and accept the Gospel, being hap.
tized, while on visit To her relatives,
ABOUT fiity years ago; emigrated TO
NauyOo soon after; was married on
christmas day OF isi3, by President
Brigham Young; with her husban 1
,ud infant sou she sparei the trials and
pnyrrs Of the expulsion Of the Saints
com n luNoo in 1916 aud stayed at
Winter q inrters TIL thc spring Of 1915.
thstaccOnpanied her husband ON a
nve Year, mis-iln TO Great Britain,
.sling her three.year.oli boy to Salt
lake valley In care o his uncle, Pres
dent Willard Richards, AMI aunt
,noia, Oy aIyice OF the presiding au-
IuOritles.
FMS was,up to that date, thesupreme
rial Of har life. She returned to A meri
"a In 1859, aud came on II Utah. In
the meantime her sou Levi had grow n
20 that the yearning mother could only
lecugnize him by introduction, aud the
4 ~ had lost the recollection Of hi
parent. The meeting after the three
eirs' separation was exceedingly al.
lsctiug, ami might he naglne 70 som,
esree but canuot be described. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
UTAH AND THE REPUBLICAN
PLATFORM.

TIIE platform Of the Republican
party, adopted at Minneapolis, for the
first time contains no direct reference
to Utah. This Ia virtual recognition
of the "changed conditions" inii-
rectly, however, Utah Is affected by
two planks In tho present platform OF
the party. This is the first Of thom:
ave demand that every citizen OF the
United States shall be allowed to east one
free and unrestricted ballot In all public
elections, and that such ballot shall be-
counted and returned as cast; that such
laws shall be enacted and enforced as will
secure to every citizen, be he rich or
poor, native or foreign born, white or
BLACK, this sovereign right guaranteed by
the Constitution"
II every cit zen Of the Uuitei State
h allowed 10 east one ffce ami unr-
ttrict,d ballot IN nll public elections.
there will be no dl-frsnrhisemen 20
those ciliE,ns Of ulah who for
long time have h,cu deprived VI III,
ballot, And either "ucn Jaw. viii b.,
enacted a. will secure to them" thi,
rghi, or thO.e NV. will he rrpealrb
which Operate en- ~ to deprive them a
L. A. 10 "Ihls sovereign riyhW brinr
'guara tted 10y the Constitutlob," W,
lhlnt thu ram,rs OF the platform are u
little of. They may have meant th.s
to have special application to IN.
eolored voter, but they DO not say ~.
On the con rAry, they apply 1t to ever,
slilzen OF the United States, uatl,
'r foreign boru. rhis make
1t uuiversuL II includes womci
n'neo'; for they ale citizens as much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
TRADE IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE.

THE statesmen, political economists
and merchant princes Of Great Britain
sro at present seriously disturbed over
the depressed condition OF trade. They
find that while they are quarrclling
over domestic Affairs the empire NJ n
whole Is undergoing process Of dis.
Indignation. British colonies and de-
pendoncies are making laws excluding
the products and manufactures OF the
parent island. This exclusiveness,
though at present confined to trade, is
regarded Ms ultimately leading to po-
litical independ enoe. John Bull,
whatever his other characteristics, ia
eminently practical fellow, ami on
this occasion IL resolved 10 try practical
methods for the amelIoration OF the In.
dustrial condition.
On June 2sth next there will be held
IN London congress Of Chambers Of
Commptoe Of tho whole British En-
Iire. Canada, Australia, India, New
z aland, Cape O. lony and in lact every
climc where British trade IN organized
will be represented. The object Of
this congress II, OF course, primarily the
conservation, extension AMI uniilcatlon
Of British Interests all the world over.
Secondarily, important trade rel, rms
will be considered. Tin. labor problem,
registration Of trade marks, postage, an
international monetary union, and a
uuifoailon OF the currency OF the
British empire arc among the chief
topics Tor discussion.
There is another question which viii
also engage the attention OF the Con.
gross. II IA the proprlcty Of imposing
"a tariff on foreign grain. There seems
general disposition among all classss
10 do something against the Agricul.
tutal products Of foreign countries.
Lord Salisbury's speech a shoIt time
ago was supposed 10 herald n reform
movement Of somc kind. Then the
change OF tho London Chronicle ON the
home rule Issue, on the ground that
the Irish question should DO settled In
order To handle more etfeotually prob
lens OF imperial Interest, was also sig.
'cant. Conservatives and advanced
erals seem to harmonize ca n pro.
lection theory OF some kind.
The proceedings Of this congress viii
be watched with interest, not alone In
Europe, but in the United States.
Great Britain is one Of the chiei
foreign consumers OF our cereal pro.
ducts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
THE urAH DELEGATES Al
MINNEAPOLIS.

THE seating Of the bogus Repub'
Hcan delegates In the Minneapolis con-
vontion does not seem 10 give satisisc-
ion to any class or faction In Utah
To large extent It leaves the dispute
which It was hoped would be settled,
wide opeu for further pickering. There
will be no stability to political aiisirs III
Utah while the "Libcral" cabal con
tinu.e. AZ soon ss that disturbing ele-
ment Ia moved, n square aud seneral
division will take place between NIL the
Democrats and Republicans OF this
Territory, and politics will settle down
to the conditions that prevail che
where.
The seating Of the regular delegates
gives them the ple.cmlnence. They go
In with the prestige Of straight aud
recognized representatives. They have
places on the committees. They stand
In the front rank. The others though
admitted will really occupy sort Of
secondary place. Their admission Is a
kind ~ quasi r gnitioi. II IL Hsop
to quiet them, aud given to placatu
In, faction TINT claims 10 be- Rrpuhi.
can. an n. moi 10 los. their fealty to the
,a,,v IN M. Tim. NJ coming need.
ma, 4, -. .y..Ln...on IN, mar. of
,.a.,..r..,,,,I. oon,,i,,.. a.1 n fail.
- a.. .,,,..,,.,.
a. ,r,.n 40, m. ,.c...ltv f,a s.tt,..
-, =, o,, t,,.I ,timcuit,,s Rut I'M,
nol,,,cal .,gninc.,c. mn, movement
i. r,o,n' tn, m,Iorltv Of the commit.
loo arc ua,,,.on men. n wa. given
on, ,,., IN. ,.,uia, p.nubl,can dele.
cate. from Utah w,r. Bla,n, ,upport.
or. and tbs, m, uI,Ibetal,p were for
I.,,,sor M. latte, war. th.re,or.
.,n,,,,.d IN ,.u,,oIiz. m, cat. of the
,o,m., That ia noIit,c.. Rut IL
1. sho,,..,oh,.d poli,l,s For. n by
n,.v.n,Ing pta,n. from .o,tlny two
Mint. IN ih. convention thew sbould
To-. mi. r.,,,,o,v 10 M, marty. IN,
.,...I -, .,,a,,, ,,.,n ,yon,d n,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
WOOL.

"BRADsrREEr's" wool report for the
week ending June 4, 1892, is Us fol-
lows.
"A stronger demand FOR wool Is noted
In all markets. The now woods which
are coming forward are attracting con-
siderable attention. aud manufactures
are taking them quito freely Whatever
lots Of old woods which still remain are
being disposed Of. Ia some instances
above market quotations, provided thoy
arc Just what tho manufacturer wants.
The supply Of some grades Is 30 small
that dealers will have the best side ~ tho
market tor several weeks. Prices being
paid In tho West are above the current
quotations In tho East. Il Ia becoming
more and more probable that wool values
are to be ON a high0r h.sis than those OF
last year Much, however, will depend
upon the noxt London salos TO determine
the future Of the market. As long ~
Australian woods are held ~ low ne
they are at present II will be difficult
Tor domestic hoccos 10 bring better
prices; however the chances are that
foreign woods are to DO higher. New ter
ritory woods arc coming forward more
rapidly L. quality they are not above
the average of last year. Pulled woods
are still In good demand. II supeis md
medium combings arc scarce. Thorc Is
still fair supply Of supers. Austria.
liam woods arc moving more freely, but
prices ars no higher. Tho supply Is
ample for the present demand, hut II is
not large. Carpet woods arc quict and
unchanged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

more to do with the movement. light
demand was also shown In London tho
prico there rising nom io'sd. to 4O'8d'
per ounce. silver bullion certificates
were exceedingly inactive. Tho amount
Of silver ON hand =, New York against
certificates IS now 2,lio,i2O ounces. Lon
don bars on juno 3rd were io' sd.i Ncw
York bars ss7,r. por ounce; bullion cer'
tiiiciio- SOC. Ia $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The London Iron says that half the
railing between Jaaa and Jerusalem
Ia now completed. BY october next
the iron horse will enter the sacred
city. The length Of the whole line
Will be- "a miles, IL miles longer than
the existing wagon road. Rail com.
munica,ion with Egypt is also con.
templatej.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Nearly 81 400, 900 worth OF peas and
beans were imported to this country in
1891, and the imports for 1899 are said
to be increasing. What Is the matter
with our farmers. Surely beans ought
to be national product.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-10

Alexander Muir, representing the
Bank Of England Mt Manchester, Eng
is visiting the United States for the
purpose Of studying our financial anu
business System.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-13
MORE OF GARzA,s WORK.

Tvo Oficers and Eight Soldiers Killed in
a Fight with Bis Gang.
LcREDo, Tex, Dec. 12.-Again the air
is full of rumors concerning the CARA
revolution. This time rumors are more
reliable than those OF a year ago. No
doubt large body Of bandits, remnant of
Garza's men, have organized for the pur-
pose OF plumber and fight on the Next
can side, opposite San Ignacio. 1t is
learned that Captain Rolilio Sequero and
first lieutenant and eight soldiers OF the
Mexican army were killed and wounded
by bandits. The loss Of the bandits is
not known.
Mexican troops were sent down the
river from New Laredo, but no United
States troops have left Fort Mcintosh.
Everything is in readiness until a ccur-
Ter arrives with one or more names Of the
participants so affidavits can be made
against them. The chief of police OF this
city, United States Marshal Tricks chief
deputy, and that gentleman wired him to
use his own judgment about calling for
troops and sending out deputies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-13
FOR PUBLIC BENEFIT

Miserable Condition of Sufferer
From Catarrh. He Gives State
lnent. Eyes, Ears, Nose, Throatand
Stomach Anected. Entirely Deaf
in Right Ear.
Yes it was three Yeas ago since first felt
the effects OF catarrh, said George H. Budd Of
I2i North, Second West ST. one Of Salt Lakes
bright business boys who thinks and
nets for himself. He was employed as early
morning carrier for the Salt Lake Tribune
It started with q cold in my head brought on
BY exposure when I first came to Utah, and
kept spreading getting little stronger hold
each step. Mucous and offensive matter form
ed in my head in great quantities, q constant
string of it running into my throat which was
very disagreeable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-13
very disagreeable


was always hawking splitting and snuffing.
Oh, just hated myself and thought everybody
else had good reasons TO do the same, for
think there is nothing so disgusting as person
around who is always hawking, splitting and
snuffing, the thoughts of IL makes me crawl.
The most alarming symptom was the effects
of the nasty disease in my ears. was entirely
deaf in my right ear and the left ear was
greatly impaired. here was constant ring
ing, roaring sound in my head as Of escaping
steam from an engine.
l had severe headaches over my eyes, eyes
were weak and watery, could not read without
letters forming q blurr and my eyes running
water. There were sharp darling pains
through the chest and under the shoulder
blades. ! coughed constantly, there always
seemed to be something in my throat and L had
to cough and cough TO get ii out, Pains in the
stomach annoyed me, after eating my stomach
would ill with gas and bloat dreadfully.
For young person was in miserable con-
dition and was constantly growing worse What
TO do didn't know One day picked up the
paper and to my astonisbment in one
of Drs. Mansfield aud De Moncos adds
J. found facsimile of my own condi-
thoroughly and said to myself, if they can cure
this case they can surely cure mine. Now I
didn't wait TO ask my sister, cousin or aunt
what to do, went straight to them determined
to give them thorough trial. I began treat
ment at once and have steadily improved and
am glad to state they have erased every one OF
those conditions. Ny hearing is as sharp as
any persons. eyes are strong and WELL sell
dom have occasion to hawk or spit No pains
or aches in the head, my stomach acts nat.
urally and no longer have that distressed
bloating feeling.
cheerfully give this statement to the public
and people in general. knowing, full well there
are others, in the same condition I was, who
have sought relief and found 1t not and hoping
they Will see and read this statement and pro
fit thereby as have.
am not selfish enough to wish to get well
myself and not let the whole world know it,
] can truthfully say If they meet with the same
success in their case as did in mine they will
be repaid four fold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-13
a Great NIedical Librarx-

CHICAGO, Dec. by the terms of an
agreement just perfected, the Newberry
library will have one Of the most valuable
libraries in America, and the developing
nucleus of what viii probably become
one of the largest of the kind in the world.
Secretary Hamilton, of the trustees of the
american Medical association, has an
bounced that the Newberry library is to
Become the custodian OF 7,O00 medi-
cal works belonging to the association
which are now in the Smithsonian insti-
tute at Washington, and it viii also be
the custodian of all additions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-13
a Snrined Ankle.

This is q common occurrence, and one
that will lay people up ordinarily six 10
eight weeks, yet we will guarantee Bal
lard S Snow Liniment to cure any case of
sprained ankle in one to three days if ap-
piled at once, and to Immediately relieve
all pain. Snow Liniment viii cure any
old sore on man or beast. 1t Will heal all
wounds, and cures sprains, burns, scalds,
back, corns, bunions. For rheumatism,
lumbago, neuralgia, contracted muscles,
it has no equal. Do not allow any other
white iniments to be put off on you for
Snow Liniment. There is no other like
it. Ask for Billiards. Snow Liniment.
Sold by 2. G. NJ. l. drug department. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-13
Treatment hv Nail.

To THE PUBLTc-The system OF mail treat
nent pursued by Drs. Mansfield and De Monco
the same effective results TO those
who desire TO submit their cases through cor
as TO those Who come in person.
Their question blank" if properly filled out,
will diagnose your case in a thorough way. and.
as medicines are promptly shipped. those liv-
ng out of the city have the same advantages
Is those who come TO the office.
Write for the treatment by mail. Medicine
Free, aud rid yourself of the most painful, and
annoying disease in the catalogue OF human
ife