davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

J. WESLEY HILL, the clerical ser
mon thief who recently conferred a
boon upon the city Of Ogden and the
Methodlsts Of Utah by moving to an.
other field, has been unwinding one Of
His CORY tales on tho "Monstroslties Of
Mormonism" before his new flock In
Montana. Oi course the effort is no
more his own than the gabble OF a
parrot can be- called the product OF it,
brain; and from the published aynop-
sis which has been received II ia evil
dent that Rev. Hin ia still without the
decency to use quotation marks or TO
tell where he got his striking paesages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
THAT DOLLAR RATE To CHICAGO.

A few days since mention was made
OF a proposition by n New York paper
for tho railroads to establish dollar rates
over their roads during the Worlds
Fair. At that time we endeavored to
show how extremely improbable It was
that the different companies OF any one
OF them would do anything OF the
kind-that such corporations were not
eleemoaynary institutions and that
while they might and OF course would
reduce their rates considerably, II
would only be 80 far as would enable
them to come out ahead by reason OF
the greatly increased patronage. We
thought we understoo tho subject well
enough by observation and experience
to be justified In speaking in that way,
and think 40 yet. This metropolitan
luminary spoken OF, however, does not;
II keeps up the discussion and In such n
way as TO cause one 10 believe that IL
really expects to accomplish the pur.
pose advocated. This Is from recent
Issue:
When the Mail Gnd Express declared
that onu-dollar faro TO Chicago. under
conditions which II specified was not
only possible, but profitable, II did not
base tho statement ON tho hazard of
dubious estimate or conjecture. Accu-
ratio results had been reached by official
Investigation, and the certified reports
woto part OF public records. In 1873
the Board OF Railroad Commissioners for
tho State Of Massachusetts reported that
although tho railroads wore waslciully
conducted tho total cost Of carrying a
passenger 100 milOi was but olght cents,
Abroad, official Investigations In Eng.
land, France aud Belgium have dolor-
mined the total cost VI transportation for
tho same distance Il but hvo cents. TAX
ing tho latter figures "a q basis, the cost
| Tor 1900 miles, tho distance specified hy
the MAI ant Express, would ho but 20
! cents, leaving margin OF - por cent
profit.
The Nail and Express then goes on to
show that the plan proposed ia not
in any een'e financial imposdbllity;
that II Il could once DO proved that
the railroads could afford to pay for the
new additional cars required for the
trains for wOrklngmsn the other
features OF the plan would necessarily
follow, that the railways could not
only afford to pay for the extra Bars but
would make money out OF the transac.
ton. With sixty.two persons in each
car, which would just MI them, 1t
would take SIS cars on each line to
transport one million people during the
twenty.slx weeks in which the
exhibition will DO open. Each car
would cost about S30)0,or 10000 al.
together.
At one dollar per capita nothing buI
u deiicit IA observable In the scheme so
far, hut Editor Shepard is as fsr.seelng
! US he is erudite aud moral when h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
THIS sIGN CAN'T FAIL.

When the pinon pine trees are
loaded with nuts and the bushes bend
with their weight Of "sarvls" berries,
the Indian thinks the ensuing winter
will be n hard one, The trapper pre-
diets long, severe season when the
muskrat and beaver cover their surface
habitation with great mound OF flags
and rushes, OF burrow deeper into their
subterranean home. The hunter draw
his conclusions from the down on the
wild gOose's breast, or the bark.gnawing
teeth Of the last springs fawn. The
husbandman finds never-fsillng indi.
cation In the husk and arrangement Of
the keruels upon tho corncob. The
outdOorlaboferc cannot be- mistakenin OK.
pecting long spell OF enforced idlenes.
through stress Of weather " there lie a
"sweating" Of the palms OF his hands,
All this Is coin that pssses current
among the weatheTwise, though some.
times rejected by those with whom ga
sign" isonly OF Interest and significance
when II fails. But there is ono indi.
cation whose force will not be lost up.
on the most skeptioal--it Il oven more
emphatic than raise In the price o
coal. In support of the belief that W,
are about TO enter upon long, cold
stormy season. one nesds but to refer Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
THE REPUBLICAN ADVERTISEMENT

Says the garrulous and Hight headed
Ogden correspondent Of the Liberal
organ; "when the official Church
organ Of the Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Latter.day Saints goes into this
campaign and advises the election Of
certain candidate;
does this look as II the Church wer,
out Of yoIitics7"
We presume the writer bases hii
latter query upon his former assertion
ard that In the former he refers to Ia,
DEsEREr NEWS. II 80, we beg 10
say-without unduly ilittetlng the
correspondent by noticing him at all
that his premises being utterly false,hi,
conclusion Is grotosqucly Illogical aid
honce tumbles to the ground-interro
CATION point. subordinate sentences,
capital letters, rythmic sequence and
all.
The extent to which the News has
gone "into this campaign and advised
the election OF certain candidate" Il
this: II has published Ia It's semi.week'
ly Issue iull-pago advertisement,
plainly marked as such, for the tofri-
torial Republican committee; said adj
vertisoment containing nothing disre-
apectiul, nothing malicious, nothing
intemperate or improper from the
journalistic standpoint, and certainly
nothing that could be called objection
able from the Republican or any other
advertising standpoint. The NEWS
"has gone into this campaign" To this
further extent II informed tho terri.
torlal Democratic COMMITTEES Of what
their opponents were going to do aud
did do, showed them the matter
that had been published, and, with u
modest word as to the value Of the
NEWS as IN advertising medium,
offered them page Of the SEMI.
WEEKLY at tho same prloe--a high
figure, II may seem 10 some, but very
reasonable indeed when the circulation
OF the paper and tho number Of home 81
itenters are taken Into consideration.
Thus far and no farther has the
News "ontercd this campaign aud
advised the election Of certain can
dldate." We will be pardoned for
saying that In our humble opinion the
two candidates or their friends could
not spend their campaign money IN
any better way than in using theNEws
advertising columns for the present
ment OF their respective claims 4
popularity and for advice az to th,
ticket to DO supported. But TO attribute
TO this paper the views expressed by
lts patrons In the columns they pay
for Is too absurd for eerious notice
while to charge the Church OF whici
this paper Ia the organ with being II
politics because Of the sentiments ex
pressed by certain advertisers Is n
ludlcrous as It would be TO say tn
Church had announced itself In fAvo
OF u general purge because some medI
cal patrons are permitted to urge tn
effectiveness Of this or the other specia
brand Of pills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

suggests plan for the anpliora-
ton Of the condition Of his fellow
man az we'll ns enabling the railway
companies to adopt the Gngoan injunc'
ton to "put money In thy purse" It
may be taken for granted that tao sub
ect has received consideration from
top to bottom, with all tie dips spur,
angles, sinuosities and tracngs, ats
from start to finish. He thus goes on
10 show that "the average life Of car
Is ten yesrs. At the acknowledged pro-
iit on the mere cost OF running these
trains, exempted from all share Of cost
u the rallroaI aud its general ex-
peuses, the railroad company would
get back at least $780, In the first
six months, thus reducing the outlay
for the additional cara u 81 100000. In
four years this ontlfc outlay would be
returned TO the company. Hence
there remain ak years In which the
company may use the same cars with
out cost for their manufactured Thus
It will bring as much money to the
profit Of the railroads themselves ~
In good to tho ditec. beneilclaries Of
our plan.
Nor are the details OF the proposed
dollar "trip ne elected or Lost sight Of.
In another article the Nal and
Express has loaded editorial
headed "Mcals on the Way" In Shich
the wide.awake Faberwleldor proceeds
to show that onterprising contractors
are already on the lookout to provide
"square meals" for tour working.
mems trains" 10 Chicago-meani ming,
Of course, for the workingm On on the
trains, not literally as II reads. These
necessary appendages to a successful
and enjoyable visit to the Lake city
aro to DO on scale correspondingly
cheap, the suggestion being that they
be brought down to an army basis,
say twenty-five to thirty-fivo cents n
day per capita, aud, even nj this sur
prisingly low figure, our contemporary
gives forth note OF instruction that
competition for supplying the commits
sarlat will be lively - showing
hat purveyors as well as rail.
roads can be generous II they want C..
"rhe meals would be served, "says the
w. and H., "not Ia the cities but outside
them; and where temporary structures
might DO conveniently erected. The
trains would stop three times n day at
such places, but would make no other
stops except for coal and water. BE.
tween New York and Albany there
would DO no stop. Passengers from,
say Hddson, would meet the train at
Albany. This saving In time aud out
lay TO the special train and the gain In
local fares TO the railways would DO no
Uncomfortable items. The time OF the
trains thus being fostered, these specials
would not al all interfere with the
regular trains"
II then goes on 10 show that while
the passengers were at their meals n
corps ofattendants lat how much day?l
would give the cars thorough clean.
Ing, thus insuring sanitation which
would be fully appreciated. Not a
doubt OF It; the whole project would be
thoroughly appreciated and its In
ventor receive the benisons OF n million
grateful people-if 1t could only be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
RoYAL CRYSTAL SALT" has
no eqnal.
SNOW LiNiMEnr NJ tho Ontario
Mine.

L, Gatew0od, OF the Ontario Mine,
Park City, says; Billiards. Snow
Linlment cured him OF Rheumstism
OF long standing after all other
remedies had failCd, He states; az
cheeriully commend II to my friends
as being the best Linlment In the
world for cuts, eprains, bruiHeS, old
sores, rheumatism, neuralgia, back.
ache, sick headache. IL goes right In
and draws out all infiamation."
1t Will cuIe sprGined anckle in TWEEN.
ty-four hour. II will cure any old sore
on man or beast. II cures all pain and
NIL inflammation.
Do not allow any other white iini.
ments TO be put oil on you for Snow
Liniment. There IL no other like IL.
Sold by &c. MI. Drug Department.
8NN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

GENERAL ADLAi h. STEVENSON,
the Democratic candidate for Vice
Presijent, gives to the public bis
letter OF acceptance, n synopsis Of
which appears In the tolegraphic col.
umns OF the NEWS today. This is the
last lileratute OF the kind the public
will see for about four years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
"RoYAL CRYSTAL SALT" will
sweeten the stomach.


A clear complexion Ia always Abso-
Lutte proof OF the perfect action OF the
Liver. You never saw n bilious person
with a clear, ruddy complexion. "a
sound Liver mskes q well man" HER.
BIsE will give you a perfect Liver aud
perfect digestion. Sold by z. @. NJ. 1.
Drug Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

THE Beat sALvn in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Bsll
Rheum, Fever soros, letter, Chappsd
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positivsly cures Pilss,
or no pay required. II Ia guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction or money To-
funded. Prlos 70 cents per box. Fer
sale by A. C.Smith d Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

II you arc bilioua, dull, drovsy,
sleepy; have a bad taste In the mouth
on arising In the morning; restless u
night, constipated aud have indiges-
ton, your LAYER 10 out Of order and
your blood ~ Hlowly being poisoned.
Herhine viii cure any disorder OF the
Liver, stomach or Bowels. Sold by z.
&, NJ. /. Drug Deut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration, causing intense Itch.
ing when warm. This form as well AZ
Blind, Bleeding or PfOtrudlng, yield
at once to DR.. BOsanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected,
sbsorbs tumors, Rllays itching and ef-
fecls n permanent cure. 80 cis. Drug
glsts or mail. Circulars free. DR..
Boganko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
q. q. M. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

the mo wing influence, exemplifed In
three instances Of late In this city
among certain class Of vlsitants Of
tailor shops: "when the enterprisIng
burglar goes a burgling" he seeks for
his plumber a full liue OF winter
clothee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

correctly quolel To usu with dcliber-
alton report which was Afterwards
corrected ns prominently as II was frat
published, 10, to say the lcast, quite un.
worthy Of either reputable Journalism
or honest poliacs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
TYPICAL DEFAMER.

The narration OF one Mrs. II. II.
Macleod Of Chicago, who says she has
spent two years shadowlng Mormon
missionaries in Europe and ferreting
out information IA to their general de-
mcanor and especially their immigra'
ton methods, makes AN entertaining
column and hall In the st. Louis
Globe Democrdt Of the 7th OF October
This heroic soul poses as "the only one
Of all the missionaries who have gone TO
Europe to investigate the methods OF
the Mormon Elders who has ever re-
turned TO tell the tale;" distinction TO
which she Ia entitled when 1t Ia under
stood that she is the only one who
found any tale TO toll. Two ladies who
went out ahead OF her have never been
heard from since, che says; she doesn't
believe they were murdered [her In
credulity must be rare, indeed ], but
she declares they must be held some
where by the Elders In out OF the way
places where they cannot communi'
cate with the outside world This
would be amusing II II were not 40 Hat.
It 10 surprising that Mrs. Macleod can
consider the Mormon Elders 40 merci'
full and half-hearted; she must nj least
think they are starving those two poor
ladies, perhaps also keeping them In rags
aud darkness and practicing all manner
OF indignities upon them. ltevideniiy
has not occurred to her that her two
absent friends may have found that
they could do some good by preaching
and practicing a little Christianity
themselves, and that bearing false
witness could not DO made permanent
ly satisfactory to the soul, though IL
might yield notoriety TO adep's ana
prove temporarily profitable 10 the
pocket.
-Four weeks 10 the average time con-
sumed by the Mormon Elders, says
this authority, In making convert,
and the latter are picked up mostly In
Liverpool, Queenstown ~ and other
shipping points, where emigran's, al
unconscious oil Mofmonism' gather Tor
embarkatlon Tor the New world; "they
are quartered al the hotels, boarding
houses, etc.,"-during the process OF
conversion, we presume,-"and many
Of them cannot speak English." These
boarding houses or missions "ail nave
printing houses attached" whore "the
women do all tbs work and the men
stand by and look on" "rhe con-
verts come nowadays by way OF Now
Orleans, and In addition TO iorh In
Mexico, they are building colony 10
North Dakota" "When the Utah
Commission recently declared that
Mormonism Is dying out aud
polygamy is not practiced," Mrs.
Macleod "intonded TO attend their
meeting" aud impart some OF her In
formation; but she was too sick TO 20.
She knows OF some OF the Elders who
have fifteen wivee-a tolerable evil
dsnce that polygamy Is still practlced
and this ia one OF the things she
doubtless wished to tell the Commits
sion. "rhe Elders are all bright,
smart men"-in one paragrsph-while
in another they are IA lazy, shifilcss,
brutal set." She says they never sus.
pecied that she was not Arm convert
TO their fraith-which Ia certainly O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

Herbine permanently cures sick
headache, Indigestion, dyspepsia, con-
stlpation, biliousness, foul breath anu
all diseases produced by dlaordered
Liver. IL iss perfect LIVER medicine.
Bold by Y. q. NJ. 1. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

House and Lot for sale In best part
Of Logan CITY. Price low because 1t
must he sold. AddreHs, Box "a, Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

Dr. Burrows, Oculist, Aurlst and OPP
tician. SpeotAclea fitted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

Are you Bilious, ConsiipAted or
troubled with Jaundice, sick Head
ache, Bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsis,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin. Pain In
Back and between tho Shoulder,
Chills and Fever, etc.7 II you have any
OF those symptoms, your Liver Ia out
Of order and your blood IL slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not act properly. HERBISE will
cure any disorder OF the Liver, Alom.
ach or Bowels. 1t hns no equal 10 \
Liver Medicine. Price 10 cents. Free
trial bottles at z. q. NJ. 1. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

"Silver State" Cigars contain best
Cuban stock. TRY them. 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

Educated paletes demand"RoYAL
CRYSTAL SALT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31


DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are
q sure cure for sick headache, bilious
complaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, COS
uven,hs, torpid liver, etc. These pills
insure p,rl.ot digestion, correct the
liver and stomach, regulate the bowels,
purify and enrich the ii o aud make
the skin clear. They Aso produce =
good appetite and inviRoTato aud
strengthen the entire ayytem by their
tonic setlou. They only require 0ns
PHI for Dose aud never grips or sick
en-. Sold Mt 25 cents "A box by u. G. MI.
Drug Dent d&s
KS Carriage Paint aud all kinds OF
Ready Mixed Paint NJ Utah Paint u
OIL Co., Ill T.. Firet South 81. cod
"RoYAL CRYSTAL SALT"
Even In grain M the sand In an hour
glass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
WANTED.
MAZE HELP WANTED.

- - TO SIS PER DAY At HOME. SIX LING
,lel Lightning Platter and Plating Jewelry,
watches, Tableware, etc. Plntes to finest of
Jowelfy us good ~ now, on all Kinds of metal
with sold, silver or nickel. No experience. No
capital ksofy house has goods needing plat.
Ing. II. X. pEiNO 4 co, Columbus. o. sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

For fine Wall Paper and Room
Moldings, 20 to the Utah Paint and
OH Co., opposite City Hall. cod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31

Discriminating pa'Rtes demand
"ROIAL CRYSTAL SALT"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-31
LOST.

LOST.
A SET OF TEETH. FINDER WILL
~ please return same TO Temple Block Gatc
ahd be rewarded.
40 REM.
L7URNisHED ROOMS TO REST. SINGLE
~ or double. apply 10 "a. west, Third
North street,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-21
years ago.

THERE is one feature OF some OF our
larger villages which may be called
both ornamental and useful. and yet
there are some who might dispute its
right to either title; we refer to the
bill board on the side OF the old barn.
upon which are displayed the circus
posters aud other advertisements of a
more or less local interest They may
not be of the highest style Of art but
they seldom contain anything which
would be objected to by Anthony
Comstock and not every man can
buy such pictures as Tho Angelus !"
or would appreciate them II they had
them. While the people might be
educated to the higher standard of art
and literature, it cannot be done at a
moments notice. Yet some can see
no more reason for children or older
people caring to look at such engrav-
ings than they might see for the child
being interested in column OF alb
alb e-b. eb. in the speller.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-21
Western Cereal Production.

WAsnINGToN, Oct "a special
census bulletin was issued this evening
upon the cereal production for the
census year in certain states from
which take the following upon the
Dakota product: la south Dakota the
total area in cereals in 1889 was 81
10l. 604 acres. as compared with 346-,
1888 acres in the corresponding portion
of Dakota territory in 1879. There
was an increase OF So 552 acres in the
area in barley. OF l. 273 acres in that
OF buckwheat G63. 3S6 acres in corn.
81, Ala acres of oats. 6,S44 in
rye and of 2,079, I02 acres in wheat.
AS in the case OF North DAKOTA the
productions OF cereals in this state in
1889 was considerably reduced by
drouth. Taking one tier OF counties
on each side OF tho Red river valley
from the International line to tho
southern boundaries OF Richland
county. North DAKOTA, and Wilklu
county. Minnesota it is found that
there was a total increase OF 2, 463 $50
acres. or l. 424 per cent in tho area
devoted to cereals in that we'll known
region between 1879 and 1889. In
North Dakota the total area in cereals
in 1889 was 3, 233, 993 acres as COM
pared with 1906 505 acres in the cor
responding portion OF Dakota territory
in 1879. There was an increase OF
l07, 00l acres in the area in barley, OF
III acres in that in Duckwneat, OF
IL. 05l acres in corn, of 33I, 400 acres
in oats. OF 1,56S acres in rye and OF
), G23, 345 acres in wheat. OF the in
crease in the area in wheat |, 455 76l
acres represented the increase in the
six counties bordering on the Red
river OF the north. Inc production OF
cereals in this state in 1889 was con-
sderaply reduced by droutn.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-21
GayeIhc Officers the slip.

GUTHRIE, OH, Oct. Sired Dodge
chief OF the Wells-Fargo detectives.
and deputy United States marshal
arrived here today from the Usage res
ervation, where they have been for six
weeks hunting for the Daltons. They
had located their headquarters. got
full information about their movements
and were about ready to lead posse
to take them when the gang suddenly
pulled out for Cotfeyvllle and were lost
sight OF. They have a mine of infor-
nation about this and other gangs who
are rendezvousing in that country
which they will put into use in tho
near future. 1t is learned here today
that when William Dalton arrived here
Yesterday he came overland from the
direction OF the country where mis-
brothers mad been for some time and
that he wore full beard which he
had shaved of at once. His actions
were sus picious and are being closely
Investigated by the officers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1892-10-21
No Confidcncein silver.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. Sit
looks as though people were losing
confidence in silver said Mr.. Leech.
the director OF the mint today. The
visible supply in New York is small
and large part of it is held by per-
sons who bought when the price was
high and are holding on to it. Our
offers here seem to be decreasing
which would so to show a reduced sup
ply and ought to show higher price.
The price today. however, is as low as
S3 cents and few days ago was a
shade lower. The cause OF this decline
is the lack OF confidence in silver and
the diminished use OF silver abroad. v