davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
CABLE AND ELECTRIC CARS IN
ENGLAND.

The English newspapers are begin.
ming to awaken to the advantages of
the cable and electric systems for street
railways. Heretofore such Innovations
have not only not been favorably re-
garded by the steady.moying English
man, but have been vigorously opposed
as dangerous Yankee contrivancos.
An underground electric railway in
south London two years ago may be
considered the first blow toward break.
ing down the prejudice against the
system; though 1t was long time be-
fore the people would give II any
amount OF patronage aud even yet
there are many who fight shy OF 1t.
The cable railway In North London
has been operated along for several
years under difficulties OF lack OF
patronage by the public, 30 that an
extension OF the system was never
made.
At Leeds, the Thompson. Houston
company obtained permission 10 put
In n threo.mile experimental electric
line from the limits OF the city out 10
Rouudhay Park, along route where
there was comparatively little traffic.
The road was built and has been oper-
ated for the past two years as smoo thly
aud perleotly rs the bsst sections OF the
line Ia Salt Lake. But the Leeds
municipal fathers insisted that steam
power was more easily controlled than
electricity, and that ths electric motor
could not zee NJ well rs the slow-going
horspa to avoid collisions In crowded
thoroughlare, no up 10 the present the
electric railway company have had 10
seep outside OF town, hecluse OF ina.
bllity to obtain franchise within the
corporate limits.
In Liverpool, where the dock and
shipping officials are IN closer touch
with America than In other English
ports, because Of the large amount OF
ocean traffic, franchise was given
along the line OF docks 10 an overhead
railway, to be operated by electricity;
nut this line was permitted to 40 nc
farther than SeftOu Park. A portion
Of 1t is to DO opened for traffic ON tn,
first OF next month, its operation hav.
log been recently tested. The great
London newspapers have withdraw
thelr opposition to tue new motive
power, and some Of them are Rrdently
advocating It Tor the metropolis. One
Of them, the Spectator, In an Article on
the Liverpool railway, says;
In size and power, us woll az In tho in
gonuity of ~ dolals, Il surpas.es the
best American models. IL extends along
the quAys OF the great limo Of docks on
tho Mofscy Tor nearly seven miles. 10.
carriages arc of fall size, NOT arranged
like tramcAr, but like tho ordinary
passenger car OF tho United States, each
being IN two compartments and capable
OF seating iifty'sevcn persons. Beneath
each car is an electric motor from one
hundred TO sovonty horse power, and the
speed wal DO IA high as thirty miles au
hour. Tho power 10 work the trains, aud
with thom the accessories OF signals and
Light, Is tho same, and generated from d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

single polnt on the sysiom Tho whole
runs upon an "overhoad railrnad," or
continuous bridge OF iron. That j. not,
however, the essence OF an electric rall-
wav, though the lightnoss oi electric
rolliug-gear makes such an arrangement
cheap and suitable for the purpose
The two electrical lines now contcmpla-
ted are short and confined TO the west OF
London. ono being designed 10 run from
Shepherds Bush to tho city and the
other across HYDE Park TO Paddington.
But II the suburban lines could be made
to center at some common point, such ~
Earra Court Ia the west, meeting city
traffic conducted solely by electricity, tho
gain In comfort and convenience 20 tho
travelling London public could hardly DO
overraiod. Instead OF hundreds Of steam
locomotives, .exhnllng gases which do not
support life, and arc so far Injurious TO
life aud adding 10 the din, which IN an
almost greater agent In London wear and
tear than foul air itaolf, tho traffic would
be inodorous and lnaudible. Tho ease Of
stoppage and lightncss Of the trains are
both guarantees Of safety. oithor In pro-
venting or mitigating accidents, and with
greater saioiy secured, tho number of
trains run would be increased. With
such advantages In It's favor. IL cannot DO
long before the electrical motor super
sode. the steam engine for urban traffic.
and the success Of the Liverpool railroads
will In every sense DO i.ondon's gain.
Even the stald 81. James Gos;ltc, In a
recent issue, has n word Of approval for
the cable.car. II says:
A large doublo.dockcd tramcar gliding
along the street Mt smart but changing
pace, without any apparent means cf
propulsion, Ia y sight which, however
familiar In some provincial towns ana IN
America, II rather new to Londonefa.
Tho sensation to tho pedestrian who sud
denly observes tho sight for tho FIRST
time In tho midst Of his constitutional Il
somewhat oorloi aud " Il l. litle mys-
iorious aud creeping 10 men, what must
u be for the horses, good nhny OF
which arc seized with an urgent de,iro TO
put as long space ~ possible between
themselves aud tho uncanny macnine.
L. ought TO be, but perhaps II Is not,
suporilu0us 70 explain that those are
cable-trntns, aud thai tho sight we have
suggested ~ now 10 be seen ovory day
between Remington Church aud
Strcatham Hill, tho regular rum
ming OF tho cars having commenced on
Monday. Hitherto tho only cable.tramway
In London has been that nj llighgato
| I'M, which dates from 1881; but somehow
the method seems not to have takun the
/ fancy Of the London tramwny com.
panlos-pnrhaps because thoy looked
asSnnce ut tho initial cost. There II an
airy coming-mcc sort Of look about a
tramcar hauled by cable which IL pleas.
ing 10 tho es,houc sense. Tho passongot'S
feeling. are no longer narrowed by tho
| knowledge that ovory stoppago means u
nail In tho hor,o's colin, nor arc his
senses OF sight and smell violated by tho
hidcous snorting monsters called steam
trans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
A CHANCE FOR RECONCILIATION

The News is in receipt Of com.
munication In which exception lie
taken to certain comments In corres.
pondence from Laketown, Rich Co.,
Utah, which appeared In this paper on
the 7lh Of March under the caption,
"lnteresting news Of dolnfs Ia and
about LAketown." Particular ofTense
Ia taken nt the statements concerning
the arrest and trial OF u prominent
citizen for permitting the overlooking
Of the street.; u trivial controversy 1t
would seem from this distance, and yet
one which has evidently created much
ill-icoling In that peaceful ami beauti.
ful town. Realizing this, aud feeling
how inappropriate It would be
10 vontilate In a public print
10 unfortunate dispute, the
News eliminated tho greater part
OF the first letter, and made use OF such
part only rs seemed TO make direct
statements OF fact. This same motive
impels Va to decline tho second letter
altogether. Its excessive length pre-
cludes its use In iull, aud, since n care
full reading OF 1t fails to show wherein
any mlssta,ement was made Ia the
article to which 1t objects, n synopsis
would subservo no useful purpose. The
main complaint appears to be that the
fret narration didn't go back fai
enough Into the history OF the case
that our Correspondent might have
explained" thus and so; and that TN,
court and prosecution were too severe
II not, indced, Ia error, In the convic
ton secured. We must be excuset
from engaging In n wordy warfare o
that kind; this, too, with th'
best OF feelings to all concerne,
and with the siucero belief tina
the appointment man" referred to Is 1
good aud worthy citizen, aud tina
other means than arrest and I'm
might well have been sought l.
remedy the evil complained Of.
Our advice to the people Of Lake
town and nil other places where Latter
DAY Saints ought to be living II
harmony and brotherly love Is to keel
as far away from litigation as the.
know how; at any rate tho lees adver
tislng they permit themselves to 80
out VI such business tho better. tn,
more we think Of the case in poih
tho more we feel Ike apologising al
round for having z ven 1t any notice q
all In our columns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
PACIFIC ASNEXATIONS.

.
commissioner biount, accompanied
oy MS who anu secretary PaSou
quie.iy .ntougn 'he o.he' usy oh ns
way 10 inc Sahuwich lhahu' hs '''
representative OF the oni'eu S'h'es
government They arrived in On"
FRANCISCO on MONDAY last anu pro-
ceeded NJ once " the W. o. steamer
rush, "hicn was IN Ie"u'hess io' '"e".
wi'hin ABOUT an hour after arrival
there they We're bouncing through inc
ooiuen Sate heaueu tor tue ii''io inter-
racine Kingdom, 70 IL can 10 seen tha'
no Time IL being or Ia 10 DO wasted, 'he
isiands VIII DO annexed or an au'nof''
'a'iVe announcement tha' 'ney are NOT
10 DO annexed inaue IN very SNORT o'uef'
comparatively speaking. Whatever
protest against or opposition TO the
Hcheme Great Britain may in'enu 70
make she had better De In renuiness
Tor; Tor II the commissioners report
should DC favorable 10 hnneAaiioh u
strikesus that the lhing VIII DC con-
.u'eu 90 eApsu W., ,,,. ,n 49,
W." ~ nv .a o' Wv ~ Wv
wave" 10 get nearing
."e ~ w." 49,, ',
"".On '"e i-no" 80 'Aon 49,
"us 49, a,' 50
.e go ~ ,.n" go ~ 80 $500 w." ,',s
ma the following hs' OF iSlAnus IN tue
,s @S"0 80, C0e." "A ."N " i'"a". ~
..,,. y - w '."'' Wv e-p'a'"
VI ~ W. ?. '," ,OOA pO'''.', ~
VI 'on"'o. ' m", - 'no uaa 80, y, "''
so'''n ,. ,, s ''''n1 w
.uo souua o'se " m nanu",o"
's,a"1 e,our VIZ" 'n' - ',' "i"" wv
.'"'y y, ''A'o ,',l"o. '" 40 sue. u' .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The Slxty-,hird Annual Conference
OF the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter.day Saints will convene in tho
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, ut 10
O'Clock on Tuesday morning, April
eth, 1898.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially invited
to attend the meeting Of the Con
ference.
wnFoRD wooDRUFP,
GEORGE q. CANNON,
JosEpD f. SMITH,
Flrst Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
TEMPLE DEDICATION.

= a.
tunes and dppomtmen's ~ "uN''s'e
70 Gorern The Ad"i's',oH y "'
Sdinfscf ne d,VcreHt o''N''sV ''''"'
Following 10 a eiatement OF appor-
tionments Of the times when the saints
Of the several Stakes Of Zion VIII be
admitted to witness the dedication Of
the Temple Of the Lord IN san Lake
civ. also the ull0tmentH as 70 tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

a DEMoCRAr from Tennessee, Mr..
Bible by name, is lurking around the
White House corridors willing TO serve
In any oliioe to which his country may
call him. There are those who think
MIR, Bible ought to be read out OF his
party,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

a CONTEMPORARY tries to make out
that Mayor Baskln Is in n state OF vol
canlc eruption over the NEWS report
that he was listening TO the soft hum.
ming Of the gubernatorlSl tee. We
Gon't think 1t Is quite 30 bad RS that,
though there may be- question as to
the amount otvshemence employed by
him when he says, "Shoo, fyw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

lying between the Gilbert and FIJI
islands, was placed under the British
dag.
with such record for petty nation
stealing we hardly think our English
cousins should make Themselves too
conspicuou, regarding Hawaii, no
matter what we may do or not do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

A WE'LL known business man YVES ar
rested ON state street yesterday for indie
cent exposure. Tribune.
The poor man wa, doubtless only
lisrobing preparatory to attempting TO
swim across the street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24
SPRING CLOTHING FOR YOUNG AMERICA.

Our Stock of Boys Suits Second None Thorn
at full onefourth less than esewhere We
figures So so dollars worth OF clothing you buy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

INSTEAD OF beiug dcokei with
gsrlands and dancing along to tho eny
wittering OF birds, Spring this year
cimos clutterIng along on snowshoes
and with her warmest eaTmuns on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-24

Tic following have been received
sluce the fortg lug hppoitionment WINS
made up, and VIII be assigned here
after, probably to be admitted on the
afternoon OF Tuesday, April 18th:
Morgan stake, 100; Parowdn Stake. 90,
The South Gate and tho West Gate
OF the Temple Block have been
selected as the places Of entrance for
the services. Those who Apply for
admission should present th.mselve.
At Sam tor the morning session, ami
1881 T.. IN. for the afternoon session,
On the days designated, Us they caunOt
be admitted on other dhyp, nor at any
other session than herein Indicated.
II Will DO necessary for ench appli-
cant 10 show his or her recommend 70
the gatekeepeT, In order 10 psss. The
recommend will be taken up by ticket
man inside the gate. No person OW be
admitted igith0ut q room nisnd, ON any
ocrnsiOn.
Each Stake President 1. expected 10
make the division OF the people under
his supervision according to tue figures
and dates given above. This Is OF great
importance. II II is not promptly anu
properly attended to, confusion Will be-
the result.
WLFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE @. CANNON,
JOsEpn +. smith,
First Presidency.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-03

Lovelock is all excitement over
She discovery of tin ore in that
place. The find was made some time
ago by George Lovelock Sr., but ev-
cry effort has been made to keep it
a secret. About ten days ago MI.
Lovelock was in Winnemucca. The
object Of this visit was then I'M
known, but it now transpires that
he brought some of the ore here to
be tested by an expert who has
worked in the tin mines of Cornwall
The test was made and II is said
the ore carried over so per cent tin.
Samples have been sent to the state
university at Reno for further and
more complete test.--Surer State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-03
Completely GJprootea.

How many remedies there are which merely
relieve without uprooting disease. The con-
trast with sterling medicines which such palli.
atives afford. not only enhances the dignity OF
the former. but serves to emphasize the folly OF
employing halfway measures, when thorough
ones are available, marked instance of this
Is the effect on the one hand, of hostetter's
stomach biiters in cases of chilfs ard fever aud
bilious remittent and on the other of ordinary
remedies in maladieS of this type. BY the Bit
tiers. malarial complaint in every stage, aud oil
quered and lose their hold upon the system
They are rarely. il ever, dislodged by the ordi.
nary resources Of medicine. although their
symptoms may unquestionably be mitigsted
indigestion. biioIsness. kidney complaint
rheumatism, nervousness and debility. BY the
Bftters they are cured when many remedies fail
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-03

less than one year and not exceeding FIVE
years.
SEC. 80. Noperson except a member Of
the Board Of Election shall receive from any
voter ballot prepared by such voter. No
person shall examine such ballot or solicit
voter to show the same. No person shall
remove any ballot from any polling place
before the closing Of the polls. No person
shall apply for or receive a ballot at any
election precinct other than the one on
which he is entitled to vote. No person
shall show his ballot TO any person, after
marking it, SO as to reveal any of the names
voted for. No person shall ask another
within one hundred feet Of the polling place
for whom he intends to vote. No voter
shall receive ballot from any other person
than one of the Clerks of Election, nor
shall any other person than Clerk Of Elec-
ton deliver such ballot to such voter. No
voter shall deliver to the Board of Election
or to any member thereof any ballot other
than the one received from Clerk OF Elec-
ton. No voter shall place any mark upon
his ballot by which it may afterwards be
identified as the one voted by him. Any
person violating any provision Of this Sec
ton shall be deemed guilty of a misdemean-
or, and upon convicted thereof shall be
fined in a sum not less han fifty dollars and
not exceeding five hundred dollars, or by
imprisonment in the county Jail for term
not less than one month and not exceeding;
six months.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-03
when to Breed the sow.

w men TO Breeu the Sow
As a rule young SOW should moi. be
Bred until she is eight or ten months
old. But in determining the time
two things should be considered one
of these is the growth and develop
ments she has made, and the other
is the time she will farrow.
Sows of the smaller and quicker
maturing breeds can usually be
bred at an earlier age than larger,
slower growing animals. But in
nearly all cases it is best to err on
the side Of allowing them to be we'll
nlatured as in nearly all cases breed
ing too young retards the growth
and it is doubtful if ever the SOW
reaches the size that otherwise
would. Then breeding from voting
from young sows weakens the vital
ity of the offspring and where every
advantage must be taken in order to
realize the best profit, this item
must be considered.
In d majority of cases in select
ing sows to keep as breeders, it will
be best to select what is needed from
the early Spring filters. With
little extra care they can be kept
thrifty during the Spring and Sum-
h1er, and in many cases much bet
ter development be secured. If
farrowed early there will be suffic-
lent developments so that the sows
can be bred to farrow in the Spring,
and taking all things into consider
alton it will be an item to do this
as with plenty Of grass aided by
good feeding the young SOW will be
much bettr able to furnish a full
supply of milk. IF there is any
difference made as a rule it will be
better to breed the sows little
young in the fall and have them far
row in April than to breed them
late in the Spring or early in the
Summer and have them farrow in
Che fall.
1t is not only The sows that must
be looked after but the pigs ard
vigor. A good constitution and a
healthy growth can not be secured
Unless the sows are vigorous and
thrifty, and in addition reasonably
well matured. One thing about
breeding young sows is in many
eases the effect is not so noticeable
with the first litter, but when the
plan is followed up the effect is apt
to prove disappointing. Careful
breeding is one of the essentials in
profitable hog raising, and the selec-
ton of sows as we'll as their con-
ditions when bred are important
factors in securing good pigs.
Breed young sows to well matured
bears that have done service, and
do not discard all the old sows at
any one time, but rather have some
of both young and old animals in
the breeding herd, taking care so
far as possible to gradually improve.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-03
PROCEEDS Or MINES,


take this method to inform my
friends and former customers that
my stock Of trees and plants are
thoroughly acclimated, and of the
best varieties. Intending purchas-
ers are invited to call and inspect
my stock. Orders by mail will re-
ceive prompt attention. Sunnyside
Nursery, South Carson.
NJ. w. STARTLING.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-03

Notice is HEREBY given that the taxes ON
PROCEEDS Or MINES,
FOR THE
Quarter Ending Dee. 3lSt. 1899.
Are now due and payable, and that the law in
regard to their collection will be strictly er.
forced.
"A. wv. BF AM NJ.
Assessor IF Lyon County.
Dated Nov. 10th, 1892,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-03
BULLION TAX.

Notice is HEREBY given that the taxes on
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-03
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Is famous as d
Cure for severe colds.
Famous as
Preventive of pneumonia.
Famous as
Preventive and cure for Group.
Famous for the relief it affords III
Case of Whooping cough.
Famous as safe and pleasant
Medicine for children.
Try it. 80 cent bottles for sale
BY I, Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-06-03

OLIVE BRANCH cures all Female
Complaints. Ten days treatment
sent free for 2-cent stamp. DR..
Kilmer d Co., South Bend, Ind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-18
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FuSEL- OIL
ROCHESTER,, N. Y.

upon the tendencies of the governments
In question. The Kolnisch Zeitung, Kruz
Le1tung and several other influential Jour
nalS still harp on the entente between
Great Britain and the triple alliance
The Earl of Rosebery, British secretary
Tor foreign affairs, is said here to have
overcome Gladstone's opposition, and to
nave got the cabinets assent to pursue a
Salisbury policy on the continent. The
Duke Of Connaught's presence at Guens is
regarded by many rs evidence of the new
understanding between Great Britain and
the triple alliance.
The NOrd Deutsch Zeituug saws: Eng
land has friendly feelings toward the
triple alliance, but she never showed a
remote intention of joiningit. This semi
official statement shows the hope the
German government has of getting Great
Britain as an ally.
DIsINFECTION AND SANITATION.
DR.. Darlington, health officer of the
American consulate in Ham burg, has
been in Berlin inspecting the processes of
dlsinfection and sanitation for emigrants
on their way to the United States. The
emigrants he says, are isolated and taken
TO disinfecting sheds in Spand0u where
Uhey. their baggage and their clothes are
fumigated thoroughly. They pass
through a series Of rooms during
CIle operation, ana upon coming out
from the last one are hurried into special
cars, which carry them to Bremen. No
where in Berlin are they allowed to come
IN contact with other passengers DR..
Darlington says he is quite satisfied with
the precautions Berlin's city council are
anxious to cremate the bodies of patients
who are buried at public expense. They
applied recently to a court as to whether
anybody could legally forbid their taking
this step, and were informed this week
that they might cremate bodies in case
relatives of the dead made no objection.
Since the cholera epidemic of 1892 the
authorities in Hamburg, Heidelberg and
Goth have had many bodies Of pau
pers cremated, and the same practice is
expected TO obtain soon in most of the
German cities.
AN ANNUAL GERMAN FAIR.
Many rich Germans in Berlin recently
formed an association called the @Union
of 1882 for the purpose of creating an
nual fairs in Berlin OF the North German
manufactures. The enterprise has been
successful. This month the transactions
OF the fair have amounted to several mil
lion marks, and Leipsic, hitherto the cen
ter of fair trade in wood, bronze, ceram-
les, leather, cloth goods and furs, is in
mourning for lost custom. The president
of the union said at banquet held to
celebrate the success of the enterprise
that he hoped to see American buyers
come in force to the fair in 1894.