davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25

Last year
Her eyes were rheumy.and weak and red
Her breath you could smell il afar.
She had ringing and dizziness Oft in her
head,
And The cause Of I, all was catarrh.
This year =
Her breath is ms sweet as the new mead.
Ow hay,
Her eyes are as bright Ms star.
Aud The cause of The change. she is ready
To say,
Was the DIR. Sage Cure for Caiarrh.
DIR. Sage's Caiarrh Remedy will posi-
lively cure catarrh in the head. no matter
how bad or Of how long standing. Finy
cents, by all druggists.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
John bright. rir., salmnn.

An interesting story of Mr.. John
Bright's early angling experiences is
told by Mr.. Corballis. Mr.. Bright
was receiving his first lesson in sal
mon fishing from the grandfather of
the present Lord Lovat at the Groam
Pool, on the Beauty. lie was told to
cast over spot not more than three
yards from him. and. thinking to
steady the line. turned it around his
forefnger
The result was that when Mr..
Bright hooked a fish. as he did at the
very first cast, he gave an agonized
yell, and forthwith tumbled straight
into the river. The line had cut LIS
finger nearly to the bone. and he
threw the rod away to free himself
Lord Lovat, who had gaff in his
hand, quietly slipped it into Mr..
Bright's neither garments and held
him until he was pulled ou. 10y some
friends who were near. Pail Mall
Gazette.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
TRAIN wRecKlNe FOR FUN.

Simple Cape breton Boys Try sn Expert
ment with Remarkable Results.
OF late faraway Cape Breton is.
land, with its quaint manners and
customs and the simplicity of its
habitant, has attracted much atten.
ton among the people of the states
This is largely due to the fact that
the confirmation Of the Intercolonial
railroad across the island has made il
accessible, and il is now visited an
nually by people.
As might well be imagined the first
train of cars that ran on the island
attracted great attention. The Gaelic
people collected from miles around
and waited for hours to see the puf.
fng. screaming engine and the carr
pass ON their way either to Sydney
or down TO the Gut of Canso. Some
of them upon hearing the whistle
blow would scampcr away like
frightened animals.
The trains had not been long in op
Grafton before two young brothers.
aged twelve and sixteen years re-
spectively. conceived the brilliant
idea of removing n rail or two They
did this in pure simplicity and with
out any appreciation of the heinous
ness of the crime II was merely an
experiment upon their part, they
wanted to zee il the train would not
run as well on the naked ties as on
the rails. The result of their inveSti
cation was as might be expected a
train came along, left the track and
fell into ditch. Fortunately it was
a freight train and no one was killed.
but the damage was considerable
The two lads were easily captured
In fact. they made no attempt ut Is
cape. and had remained seated neai
the scene of the disaster. which they
had witnessed gleefully.
In due course of time their trial
came on. and they were found guilty
of train wrecking. The judge sen
fenced the older lad to ten and the
younger to six years in the leniten-
tiary. The older burst into tears,
and the engineer Of the wrecked
train, who had had narrow escape
of his life. turned to him and said
We'll, you see train wrecking isn't
such fun after all Ten years in the
penitentiary is q rather serious mat
ter. Don't you think so?"
The lad turned to him and between
his sobs remarked: "'Tain't the ten
years ! mind. but here's the hayin2
season coming on. What1l the neigh
bors do without brother and me to
get their hay int Couldn't you ask
the judge TO leave Us out during the
harvest seasonsi We don't mind go
ing to Jail in the winter time
The boys were both so innocent
and it was SO evident that they in
tended no harm, that after serving a
few months only they were par
doned. New York Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
symbolicaI Marriage.

DIR. A. II. Post. the well known an
thropologist. describing various mar
riage customs, refers to strange
sort of symbolical marriage which is
supposed to have originated i'm In
dia. It Is a marriage with trees.
plants, animals or inanimate objects.
II any one proposes to enter upon a
union which is not in accordance
with traditional ideas. it is believed
that the i'll luck which is sure to fol
low may be averted by n marriage
of this kind, the evil consequences
being borne by the object chosen.
In various regions girl must not
marry before her elder sisters. but in
some parts of southern India the
difficulty is overcome by the eldest
daughter marrying the branch of n
tree. Then the wedding of the sec
ond daughter may safely be cele
brated. DIR. Post gives several other
instances. which are likely to be new
to many students of anthropology.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25

Diamonds and other precious stones
set in the latest patterns of jewelry 10y
Boeliingrr & Walter. EOS w Lexington
ST.. Baltimore. Md. 2y
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25

Complicated watch and clock repair
ing speciality. Boettinger X Walter.
205 West Lexington street. Baltimore,
Maryland. nov 2y
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25

If you put il in the MESSENGER every
body will see il. because everybody takes
tie MESSENGER.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
Explorations In Honduras.

Harvard archaologists are now
making every effort in Honduras To
obtain intelligent clews of the history
of what is supposed to have been a
race of people as ancient rs the Egyp
tians. The pyramids found there.
combined with the style of hewing
stones. erection Of buildings. etc.
would indicate that a race Of en-
hghtened people had existed there
centuries ago. of whom no other
records exist. New York Times.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
A Million Friends,

A friend in need is friend iddeed. aud
no, less than one million people have
found just such n friend in DIR. King Z
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds.-lf YOU have never used this
Grea: Cough Medicine. one trial will con
vince you that II has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of Throat. Chest
and Lungs Each bottle is guaranteed Ia
do all that is claimed or money will be
refunded. Trial bottles free at r. ID. Coz
iingham Il Co. Drugstore. Large bot
Ties j0c. and 81.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
DESERVING Praise

We desire To say TO our citizens. iha,
for wears we have hcen selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. DIR.
Kings New Lite Pills. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitiers. and have new
er handled remedies That sell rs well, or
that have gwen such universal saiisfac-
iion. We do not hesitate To guarantee
them every time. and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price. IL satisfactory
results do moi follow their use These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. l.. ID. COtting.
ham Il Co. Druggists.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
Trcspass Notice.

All persons permitting their stock Il
run AT large or 70 asiray are hereby fore
warned that our encl, sures are all that
is required by law according 10 the recent
decision of the Circuit Court. and that
anY stock found irespassing on any oI
our property will Ice imponnded and held
for damages. This applies Ia horses
cows, sheep and all domestic animals
GEoRGE &. DUKES,
W" H. RowLEY,
.lonS FLOYD.
JAS. VI. RICHARDSON,
.IoHN JOHNSON.
r. J. DUKEs,
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
TreSll;lSs Nnfice.

All persons permitting their stock To
run at large are hereby forwarned iha, our
enclosures are all that is required by law
according TO the recent decision of Oui
Circuit Court. and that any stock found
irespassing on any oi our property will
bc impounded and held for damages. This
applies To cattle, swine. etc.
JAS +. HANCOCK,
AYARs Mason.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
What are you
Going to do about
Clothes this Summer?

But, first, the item about Railroad Fare at the
bottom of this advertisement. Be to read it.
You know this famous Old Corner for Good
Clothing isn't in the cotton business; gushing
job lots of Clothing bought for song;
selling Clothing made by miserably paid work-people.
There's only way to Good Clothing at Low
Prices-the manufacturer selling to the That
puts the dealers profit out of joint. That it saves
money to You needn't tell you 1t shows on its
face. Besides it lets make just the Clothing that
is popular the styles you ask for oenest the goods
you like best.
There's money for us i'll selling thousands
of suits 4 small profit than hundreds at high one
What prices Well for $40, SI2, $3.50, SIS and up
That's three dollars under usual city prices.
Very nice Dress Suits for SI5. This is the
greatest store i'll existence for Dress Suits.
Business increasing; every Value for
your dollars increasing.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth and Ma-Sct. Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
Per Capita Indebtedness.

The Indebtedness of the United
States is estimated at $22 for each
person. while the debt Of Italy is
$l47; of France. not far from $3.50:
OF Germany. about $i7; of Austria.
800; of Great Britain. $77. while
Canada owes s57. Australia $i97.
and the Argentine Republic $l54 for
each inhabitant. Hardware.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25
Bucklen's Arnica SaIyc.

The best salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores. Teiier, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns. and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles. or no pay required II
Is guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction.
or money retnndeu. Price % cents per
box. For sale by 7. ID. Cottingham & Co.
Democratic messenger., 1892-06-25

WANTED.-Thor hustler on
liberal salary To control exclusively Wor-
cester County. Best stock aud lowest
prices in L. 5. Brown Bros. Co. Nurs-
er, men. Rochester, \. y. may 2l3m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08
THE POINT OF VIEW.

IL will be remembered that at Mime
apoiis last June senator Plat de.
clared President Harrison's renornina.
ton to mean tho Republican loss Of
New York. aud Senator Teller OF Colo.
RADIO AMI certain emphatic Callforni-
ans insisted that "Harrison can't carry
one side Of the silver vest" nlso that
at Chicago few weeks later Governor
Roswell p. Flower stated the nomlna.
ton Of cx.Presldent Cleveland
would imperil Democratic sue.
cess in New York. and Governor
Isaac z. Gray declared that Cleve-
land would be "boaton by 10000
In Indiana" All these gentlemen are
singing different tune now. Scna.
tors Platt and Teller are working with
might and main for President Hatri.
son and say they haven't doubt that
New York, Colorado and the West
viii do their part townri his triumph
ant reelection; while Governors
Flower and Gray are equally positive
that the only element OF doubt ns to
New York and indiana Il M to the
size OF the majority they will give
to the Democratic candidate In y oven.
Der. This IA perhaps natural enough;
ut any rate It II 70 common a proceed.
Ing that IL excites no particular com.
ment. sun, 1t would be- n source OF
satisfaction to the rest Of the nation to
know Just once for sure whether II was
the portent Of June or the confidence
Of October that wss born OF the
spirit Of accurate divinatlon In these
eminent political beacon lights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08
FREIGHT DETERMINATIONS.

For twenty years there have been
complaints about transportation rates
into and out Of this Territory. The
railroads have been pitched into right
merrily by shippers, aud many are the
muruurs which have been heard at
different times, some OF them with
good reason, and some OF them no
doubt without any just basis ut all.
There being invariably two sides to
every controversy olherwise 1t would
not be con,Toversy-no doubt the
railroads have been accused OF DONG
many things Il which they were not
3guilty. when men invest their money
inhny enterprise 1t is only just and
right that they should reap fair 10.
ward for tho investment; and where
the enterprise is one OF magnitude, no
right.feellng person will Object II the
reward be- handsome.
On the other hand there should be
some means by which the public inter.
eats can be- protected. Otherwise there 10
danger that oxtortion may be practiced
ami there be no redress.
Now there eau be no doubt that this
community is under the impression,
the idea is firmly and honestly rooted
In their minds, that the transportation
companies have been for many years
aud still are discriminating against
them. They believe that the progress
Of tue country IL very much retarded
by this discrimination. They know
that goods are taken from the Mis-.
souri, river through this city and Ter.
rilory to Pacific coast points for much
LEES than Is charged upon similar goods
from tho Missouri river TO common
polnta In this Territory; and on the
aiher hand that goods are taken from
SAN FrAnosoo TO eastern points, Ia
some cases three times the distance,
for less sum that the shippers here
are compelled to pay.
Thls.stat,ment OF facts IL not disputed
by the transportation companies them.
selves. But they undertake to justify
their line Of action; AID they do 1t up
on the ground that water composition
sompels them to accept lower rates
upon bpsiness where water routes are
u controlling force; this class OF bust
ness being done ut very small profit.
This means, then, that they eau make
On competitive business any rates TO
get the traffic, while inland cities like
ours must contribute heavily to make
up for the business done ut the low
ratos.
Owing 10 the boldness OF the rail-
.oads few years ago in carrying out
this doctrine, Congress was compelled
10 take u hand In tho matter, aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08
AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE.


RELIGIOUS bigotfy allied with q
goodly percentage OF snubbcry has
hoon forced 10 n seat In the rear In the
World'e metropolis. The now Lord
Mayor lisa Catholic In religion, bat
before he was elected the question was
asked Of him u he would sacriilce his
religious preferences for the sake OF
political success, aud CONFORM to the
rules Of the Church Of England by al
tending the established services Ia
the capscl,y OF Lord Mayor. He
did not even reflect upon
the proposition, but without hest
tatlon answered that no would
not; he would, II chosen, appoint n
tooum tcnsns to discharge the official
duty Of attending church for him; at
state banquets he was willing to forego
his preferences by permitting grace to
oe aid by n memtcr Of the Established
church, but 10 his own household no
would continue TO conform to the Gus.
toms and rites OF his religion. Il is TO
be inferred that This kind Of talk aad
this Independence Of diciation did no I
cit very well with those who ondonv.
ored to influence tho candidate; hut
he received the necessary mum ber Of
suiiragcs just the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08
THIRD DAY OF CONFERENCE
The General Authorities Of The Church
Presented
AND UNANIMOUSLY SUSTAINED.
Instructive Priesthood Meeting Last
Nlghi.-synopsis Of The Re.
marks at Today. Meetings.
AND UNANIMOUSLY SUSTAINED.
PRIESTHOOD MEETING.

A meeting Of the general Priesthood
was held In tho Tabernacle last night,
April 18th, beginning at 7 O'Clock. The
nrst speaker was President Joseph +.
Smith. He gavo much practical in
strrctlon upon the subject Of looking
after the moral and religious welfare OF
the young, and seeing that they were
not permitted to spend their time In
idleness. He also spoke deprecatlngly
OF the disregard paid by many to the
commandment. OF God In relation 70
the Observance OF the sabbath day The
conclud ng portion OF his discourse
was devoted TO the evils growing out
OF going into debt without sufficient
reason; the dangers Of extravagnnce
and class distinctions on the basis VI
wealth. He also eXhorted his hearers
10 contribute generously TO the funds
needed TO complete the TEMPLE In this
city.
President Woodruff followed by de.
nvorlng d'scoG - upon the magni.
tude Of the wOri Of GOd aud tho 70.
probabilities ssraI upon those who
held the Priesthood.
President George q. Cannon spoke
upon the Importance Of those holding
high office In the Church being care.
ful az TO how they used their author.
ity, as thoy would be held TO n etrlct
accountability by the Lord for tho
manner In which they exercised their
callings. None OF tho huinblast OF
Gods creatures could be- wronged with
immunity. He spoke also on the neces.
sity Of being charitable and OF the evil
results Of backbiting; also upon the
necessity OF seeking to save our oil.
spring, who, according 20 the everlast.
ing covenant, were the children OF
promise. We ought TO have great
hopes OF them, even when they went
astfay, exercising faith that they
might DO reclaimed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08

BY taking up single sentence from
his speech at Provo ON Wednesday last
aud making comments upon n strained
construction OF II, country cotempo.
rary did Hon, Franklin =. Richards a
gross injustice, aud the NEWS In quot
ing the paragraph gave wider publ.
city to, though In no sonse endorsing or
accepting responsibility for It. In OK.
pressing regret for our part OF the OF.
tense, this paper feels II duty TO ray
that the gentleman's remarks as pub.
lisbed aud as recalled by all who heard
them, give no warrant for the
structures our cotemporary uttered.
The context shows that no fair
Interpretation would permit the In.
ference that no branded mormon.
Ism M the mark OF shame ON the fore.
head OF Utah." which he hoped and
believed the nominee Of his party al
Provo would be able TO remove. His
allusion was to the humbled and un.
just position this Territory had had to
occupy, aud his was the infamy he
desired to see, and believed he would
see, eNtinguished through the placing
Of the crown OF statehood upon Ulah'a
brow. The distinction between the
evident meaning Of his language aud
that suggested for itby the PAPER from
which wequoted Is $50 wide that to every
intelligent reader tho explanation Is
supeIiluous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08

the result was the Interstate Com.
merce law. by the aid Of this law
some relief has boon obtained
for some sections Of the county
where the cases have been intelligontly
handled ami pushed 10 a final issue.
But the complainanis arc usually
Handicapped In their efforts by the fact
that the railroads are thoroughly
organized, their managers are men of
more than ordinary shrcwdn.ss, uaid
large salaries for mastering the whole
situation, with the one object II main
tanning or increasing the revenues Of
their respective compsnics they arc
united, too; for while the representa-.
lives " the different roads may have a
war OF words In their association meet
ings aud ongage IN occasional news.
paper fights, they stand iirmly together
when II comos 10 dcoiding upon
tatlll md are Invariably In Tor call
the irafiio win bear" On the other
hand the shippers are not AS general
thing organized. Each tries 10
light his own battle and secure
what personal advantages he can,
which generally amounts 10 very little,
'd certainly does not exceed wha, the
ftais feel disposed TO yield either "a
. matter OF policy or selt'interest. In
some aggressive and progressive com.
mnnitieS II has been concluded that
combination must 10 met by combina-
ton, and the result has been the form.
ing OF "tfaiiic associatlons," "mcr-
chs9ts' protective associations"
manipulation buroaus," etc., whose
object has been to secure the services
Of men competent TO deal with freight
matters, and 10 bring all noedful study
and SKIN aud concentration upon the
subject TO Insure relief. The effect has
been good aud the beneficial results
VIII be likely TO Increase As the diiier.
ent organizations gain experience and |
confidence.
About year ago Salt Lake City |
moved out In this direction by organic.
ing n transportation bureau In connec.
ton with, and rs a branch Of, the |
Chamber Of Commerce. At the cut.
set II was no doubt partly experiment. |
nj; but the results 10 fnr are certainly
such M TO fulhll the highest expeota.
tons OF those who were the movers ln
the work. The Interstate Commerce
Commission has been officially al.
vised OF cur grievances, has consented
to hear the same, ana at one time even
did our city the honor TO appoint
tho hearing here. That tho mat. |
ter Is at present in abeyance
is In order that friendly conference |
may be held botwoeS the railroad |
officials and the committee appointed
by the president Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Tho public Interest which
a short time ago conferred In the trans.
portation bureau IL accordingly 81.
reoted for the present to this commit.
lee, and to the gentlemen compo,ing
1t tho community now looks for the
performance Of their full duty. The
large and impo riant Interests com.
nitted temporarily to their charge
may not be lightly valued. They ara
I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08

In ~ figured out that II the silver
bullion 10 the treasury at Washington
were coined into dollar. Of the present
weight and these placed Edge to edge
they would make a chain i0,s0O miles
long. Some OF the good people Of the
East seem to think this n bad state
Of Affair; but how many nations are
there that would not like to be able TO
say ne much7 Why not 20 on with the
ooining t'll somebody refuses to take a
silver dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08

that a victory has been achieved or n
triumph gaiuod over othefs, but rrca,
because their hest property 20 ufJustiy
taken and 70 loug withheld IL about TO
be restored. We congratulate them
most heartily upon the exercise Of that
patience and moderation which,
coupled with persistence aud energy
In proper cause, are sure precursors
OF success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08

one commences a sentence the other
finishes ii,indlca,ing psychical union
ms well rs n physical one. The twins
are described as uucommonly intell.
gent aud are creating much inlercs
among the medical profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08

QUEEN VIcTumA's atsghounds,
which have cost the taxpayers Of
Great Britain the modest little item Of
100000 a year, arc 10 be abolished
next spring. Tho Queen Il good
woman NJ woman, but as ruler she
comes pretty high at times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08

In ~ amusing to learn from tho
diary Of the late Christopher Colum.
bus that on arising from his bunk on
the morning Of October 3rd, lio2, he
became seriously alarmed lest no had
sailed past tho new world in the night
without seeing It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08

A repotte outbreak " cholern a,
Helmetta, n. j., created much excite.
ment IN that V cinity. Investigation
showed TIA, the disease was no, cholein
but violent dytentcfy, which IL al.
most A. sever. AMI dangerous rs chol.
era. Mt. Walter Willard, a prominent
merchant Of Jamc,burg, two mills
rom Helmutin, says Chsmberlaini.
Collie, Cholefa aud Dhrrhmn Romedy
has given great iall'faciion In the
mort severe cases Of dyfcntery. n 10
certainly ore Of the best things ever
made. For sale by z. g. MI Drug
Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08

TuE newspaper organ OF the Utah
malcontents for the second time this
fall shriekG "To your tents, o
Liberals!"
The warning Ia good, especially
when supplemcu,ed; "when you got
to your tents, o Liberals, DO kind
enough 10 stay thcrtl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-08

TiiE names OF Russell, Carroll ard
Grinneli appear ON tho Democratic
state ticket In Massachusetts,. This
would 20 to show that the ''l'' box In
that psrly's case IL well flled.