davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
GsTRAY POUND NOTICE.

nNE brown HORSE ABOUT Z YEARS
~ OLD, bind fugI white, cropped tail. Wh.tu
down face No tho above described animal BE-
not lHImoi 900 0r before tho .hth dag OH Nl'
pound 40 % m. j. u MAIIUN, Pound
avepyr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22

wlctshire England, March 90, ISIS,
bong the daughter of George and Harriet
pudmore. She became member OF the
Church Of Jesus Christ OF la. tor. day
Saints in 1917. aud emIgraiod 10 Utah in
1855. Soon after arriving DO lhis ltrIl-
Tory she was married % Alfred GORDON
60 whom she bore one daughter ami thfeo
SONS; two of tho later live at Rugby,
BAuuock Stake, Idaho, one oi whom u
Bishop % that place Tho other two s'i'I
reside 40 willard.
widowuuoI, ami frequent s.ckuo r. th'
lighl OF tuN Gospel ilumucl her pam.
way aud -hu constantly pressed i1f"hil
win eternal llio aud celestial glory ih
Wow.
During the last summer .he las been
yOiy anxious tJ comp etc Dec WuIh ih
the House u God, auI Tor ibis putIp 81
rho recently went ,n Lugtu, I0.uruinE ON
the ION INST, Hf.ur which she reihai heh
10 many friends mat sue was 900" io'us
~ depart.
Toi some wears she has boon subject To-
spell, uuu1r winch sue would luHu cJu'
tr0l OF uu.soL aud do thing ut whleu D.
uDer returning .b uer norma. condition.
be could remember uuihiuE, %
ho l1h Instant suo started
itm homo tu Ft0 10 ntiguuuf
aud, 10 is Supposed, ono OF ihosu spcua
came ON, aul suU IuiI ilea downward into
tho wHlor ditch, whore nor body WhH
shortly nfofvAtls found, uor spirit have
Ing gone 100 that IUsi fur which suu au
aruunAy l0ngod aud which sho 10 lruiJ
mUri. Uu,
Funeral services woro held ON the l-ih
NJ th0 ward tabernacle, aud very largo
procession, led by tno Uaudi attended 'he
funeral
AIRED cen aa GOLD seven times NI IIe
ruu bore % go WItu rusuIuln W.It
surrounded uit b. uanE-Ia luu.
uCr guardian angels Ntt.Hul nef SUIT
llcr earthly mission now complete
luu futhur said, Tome. daughter come.
"luy viii De- uuutt Dec uUH rUUral
And angels Fouuy bore Doc uumCs
JAuIs j. CHANDLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
TRENINIIlNr EnI.E.

TREAT MINT FREE.
Patrons from al paris OF tho city arc
astunishod ami delighted with tho por.
ieCuy wonderful results II this now
tea mont for natural beauty. Names for
reference will boz furnished bv MfH. FUR.
nor on application. A naturally beau mi
complexion and perfect FORM arc guarAn-
teud. n YOU have wrinkles, ffockle-,
pimplea, mo.h patches. mo loo. suporfuous
hair orauy Disagreement uf imf orfectIon
uf theHkiu, suukou chroksor neck or any
wasting OF deficiency In form consul.
with Mrs TurnOr-it costs YOU nothing.
No electricity used. All treatment and
remedies absolutely painless aud harm.
les.
Qu.kp absolutely remove, mo deepest
wruklrH. preventing them from tynr upUuar.
iuF again aud restores tHu complexion 70 por.
feet beauty nu young and Old should 40 10
" kcyp tno ssln tln' yolHuiy aud nnu Of ter.
tuft. frgr $500
lHEuhLNtulA guaranteed 60 remove any
ease 20 iftuaIUH nu matter NJ how long stand.
tuE without thr slightest uiIry or inconyon'
ipurv. Price 10 "H
HusAi,lu removes tan 6ud suuburn instant.
" and mhtcs iuu complexion clear and uuauu
fuls Price IH.
uusNAL removes suutrnuuus hairln three
Co Give muufUa Pleasant convenient aud 10
uUWtpY painless aUu HHrmluHa. IriCU tLUu
ltAtu lll iNtAM, erin purlurr=ru
moves 40. col lrs waste matter in th0 stin, core
roots shiny, oily condition and makes the
touEncat Chopped Htin aU't AMI nno grained
Irlto ~ truta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
Es1RAY POUND NOTICE.

ZANE sORHEL MARE, ABOUT TUUFE
~ yoarH oldi ono lurkstlH calf about two
yrlra old one Hurrcl mare, about four Yrata
ola, hind aud Loft fore foot white white boo
faces uuo NuckHtin horse, about three NU.rH
old one turtatiu calf one chestnut HurrrI
Hinr in forehead one roam horse. about ten
Yrari uId. r Tee thIHh one bay colt about
year OLD, hind foot white face white. ono
Hnrro. mare, about twelve Vrlrn 900, left mind
ana fore foot waite, face white one bay horar
about ton YchrH old. . night thighs one luau
uuruH, about Tour yUaTH Old blurred brand ipft
tNTau. NJ Che shove desert Cd animate Hrn NOT
claimed uu nr before December lHL ls1l tuuY
Viii lU cold az Dity Eairly Pound az % 300.
JOHN %, NATION.
Pound Keeper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
ESTATES.
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts. or
whose patents are delayed. should con.
suit Chas. W Stayner. lie has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended TO- OHee
MeComlek.Riehards building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope ior reply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
Hoods siS5s.1Iip Cures

Hoods Pills euro liver Ills. constipation,
bluouancis, laundieo. sick headache. indigestion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22

Mrs, Turner's Complexion itrmedies
are manufactured la hrr owl tRborH.
turN Ia salt lnku. nuu Cnu he hat ut all
hrst-eins= druggtst- or viii be seat 90
hny address Ia pinin wrappers on re-
ceipt OF price
Nriden-Iudson Drug co., Wholesale
Agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
OBITUARY NOTE.

EMILY GORDON.
Died ut Willard city, Box Elder c0un-
BY, JWn, Nov. Do. 1874, Emily, vito of
ihe lac Bishop Alfred Gordon
Deceased was born at Coventry, War
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22

nhau CAPITAL osoo'e19
cAAGH nURPLUB, t2OO,vso
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22
MONEY TO LOAN.

NIcGCuuiN q co. LOAN MONEY AT
vi low rates On any security, % W n.
WILL TRADE OGDEN PROPERTY foR
w equity in city properly. iNraruH aud
buuntllln real estate, mines and loans. t1 D.
srd south.
4 OANs, ANY AMOUNT ON CITY on
- ealt Lake and DAVIS uountY farms. Apply
az once Co 80. 40 McNHrulUk block.
nN UEAsONAuLE TERMS ApptY TO
~ Taylor hToIncu, No. % Eaat Temple
! street
nTONEN TO LOAN TO IAutE4 on
WI gentlemen ON personal, collateral Ur
cuAttUl securities, stock bonds and commercial
papers Nuugut ami cold. real tHtatn loans mo-
FuuhtHds money advanced un wHrrhuuHo store
AEU rUcrIuta lowest rates Of Interest aud rest
references gwen Cor tho cafe Keeping o. 90.
curiuUa. Au business confidential. n LiHrs
man, FINANCIAL Agrnt ruom 9Il Mccormick
block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-22

NIcGCuuiN q co. LOAN MONEY AT
vi low rates ON any security, % W =.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
TIN-PLATE.

One effect of the new tariff law is
the closing of all the tin-plate plants in
the United States. This will furnish
abundant amusement for the Demo-
Gratis, who have never been able to rea-
lize the MCKINLEY duty on tin-plate
made vast new American industry pos
sible. They expected that the tin-plate
industry would blossom in month.
1t had, however, grown TO be a very
important industry, and there are at the
present time 10 new factories in process
Of construction. There are 10000. 900
pounds of Welsh tin-plate in bond in
this country, ready to be put on the
market on payment of the duty of l2
cents per pound. The importer forever
against the American producer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
BUSINESS.
SUCCESS.

Yesterday was the beginning of the
last quarter of 1894, which seems GER
tain to complete its unique record of
extraordinary business conditions.
This year was doomed to be season
of slow and sluggish trade, as all years
following pronounced business disturb
ance are certain to be. But this natural
condition has been greatly aggravated by
the politics of the Democratic admins
tration. Instead of being a support and
an aid in time of grave financial trouble
the Government has seemed to exert all
its influence to exaggerate the difficult
les that were inevitable and add new
ones that need not have been endured.
AS trade emerges from the financial
panic of last year, and strives to adapt
itself to the changed conditions result
ing from the terrible strain of the dis
NAL summer months Of 1898, it is con-
fronted by legislation that radically
changes the basis of general interna-
tional trade conditions that ought TO be
permanent TO serve as sustaining
background for healthy rehabilitation.
1t is cheering and reassuring, how
ever, TO know that there is substantial
betterment in business in nearly all
lines, and that it may be safely assumed
that we are a considerable distsnce
along the road leading TO normal bust
ness conditions.
There have been several fsctitious
circumstances during the nine months
Of this year already passed that have led
people who Judge chiefly by surface in
dications to hope for quicker return to
the full swing Of prosperity. The repeal
of the silver-purchase act was expected TO
relieve the tension. Then the enactment
OF the new tariff law was confidently
expected 10 loosen the bands that
shackled trade, chiefly because it would
substitute certain for unknown condi-
ons
C,.nsls1ent students Of events knew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
Pretencc and Practice.
N. ". sun.

n. n. sun.
We do not desire the London Times 10 be
deceived on a question of great Importance,
and we therefore confirm by documentary
evidence its own suspicion that the Hon. VIII
liam l.. Wilson was mistaken when he said
over there in England that protection had
been overthrown" In America Instead Of be-
ing mistaken. Mr. Wilson was simply telling
what Is not so. The occasion on which he
told tho truth was when lac first laid his tariff
bill before the House of Representatives. say
isr This bill no more processes TO be purged
OF protection than To be free rom errors in
details Great interests do exist whose exist
ence and prosperity IL is no part of our reform
TO inlperl or curtsil."
IL seems 10 be dispensaton Of Providence
that the statesmen who, in one way or another,
work mp Mugwump reputation for personal
purity and high character, are, as n rule,
gentlemen whose words had always better be
compared with their deeds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
PAwTUCKET.

THE News often feels like congratula-
ting the live and lively city Of Paw.
tucket. Occasions are not wanting
they are, indeed. frequent. Pawtucket
people are constantly doing something
noteworthy, and the city keeps reaching
out, spreading, developing.
Far from the least of the achieve
ments Of the city of the big falls is the
high standard of its public schools.
which have of late attracted the atten.
ton OF educators OF note aud drawn from
them discriminating and deserved praise
Pawtucket schools made a very sug
gestive and creditab.e exhibit al the re
cent State fair, and their fame has in
other ways gone abroad inso the land.
A city can scarcely select field of
endeavor in which TO seek to excel more
creditable to its good sense aud good
judgment than the education of the
children. 1t is an obligation resting
upon every municipality than which
none are more responsible, none more
certain to contribute literally to the
future greatness of cities and states.
In many other lines of municipal
activity Pawtucket shows vigor and
intelligence that is in the nature of an
object lesson to other cities.
The News, therefore, delights to
observe Pawtucket, rejoices in it's put
tings forth, delights to chronicle its
achievements and the evidences of a
strong spirit Of local pride in its wide
awake citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
HILL.

The nomination of HILL for governor
Of New York does not seem to please a
large class Of New York Democrats.
They kick with considerable vigor and
viciousness. but II is not yet apparent
what they mean to do about it.
The Evening Post says HILL is the
"most dangerous man in politics" 1t
is to ba inferred that The Post editor may
not vote the HILL ticket. That is about
the extent of that papers influence.
The Philadelphia Times declares that
HILL will be defeated; but even Tam
many does not look for votes from Phil
adelphia.
The New York Times bolted the HILL
nomination at once The World does
practically the same. The Herald is as
mum as an oyster. The Suns advocacy
is as mild and colorless as possible.
Mr.. CLEvELANp's friends are wrathy,
but that fat and furry gentleman wraps
his mantle of inconsistencies about him
AID looks Delphic thoughts, but says no
more than Bre'r Fox did.
HILL himself declared the action Of
the convention when it nominated him
San outrage"
1t looks quite as though the voters of
New York would coincide heartily with
Mr.. HILL, if that astute gentleman does
not finally refuse to accept the nomina-
ton.
Altogether it appears that the New
York Democrats are in "A very pretty
kettle of fish; and the Hon. LEVI p.
MORTON serenely contemplates the occu-
pancy of the Albany Gubernatorial
mansion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

that extravagant hopes based upon either
of these things were in vain. and that
their influence would be exactly what 1t
has proyed-palliative, but not reyolu-
tionary.
A careful review of the past three
quarters of 1894, in the light OF the
extreme gravity of the crisis we were
plunged into last year, reveals that the
recovery has been as rapid as consistent
with sound and permanent health.
Notwithstanding the constant talk
and feeling that there has been
slow and hesitating return
TO normal conditions, caused by unwise
and i'll advised expectations, 1t can be
seen now that the process has in reality
been rapid, more rapid than any other
recovery from financial paNics. A fas-
ter pace would have been unhealthy,
and could only have resulted from
strained conditions.
A feature of the recovery is its funda-
mental character. The rebuilt structure
of business is strong, well built and well
braced against future gales. The ex-
treme caution of the people, strongly
sustained as it is. prevents the quick
advent of the flush" times some have
predicted and many hoped for, but 1t is
healthy in its present influence and
promising for the future.
People of all classes have bonght with
great reserve for almost two years, and
the habit seems TO be firmly seated. 1t
is a habit Americans have been con-
stantly accused of not possessing, and
which may now become more of "A
national trait, distinctly TO the advan-
tage of the country and Of the individuals
who practice it. 1t adds new obstacle
to the return of full business prosperity.
Formerly it has been the habit TO plunge
at once into profuse spending as soon as
financial clouds gave signs of clearing.
1t is present obstacle that will prove "A
future benefit.
There is now better cause to feel sat
isfied with the evidences OF the return Of
normal business conditions than would
be the case if business at the present
moment was more in the condition of
"boom" that so many appear TO think
is the most desirable that could happen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

THE biggest organ in the country,
operated throughout by electricity and
taking rank with the finest in the world,
has just been completed at st. Bartholo-
news, Madison avenue. New York.
If its grand swell is proportionately as
powerful to help souls to heaven as the
tremolo of the melodeon in the country
church, pumped by the bad boy of the
locality and played by the minister S
pretty daughter, ST. Bartholomew's
splendid instrument will be a tremendous
success,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

THE NEWS esteemed contemporary
The Tribune of Pawtucket, remarks
that if the Democrats of the little sister
city make good choice for their candi-
date for Mayor they will "sweep the
city," 1t is refreshing, indeed, in these
times of universal Democratic mourning
to see such good old-fashioned express
sion of hope as sweeping" anything re-
claimed from the heap of by gone
stereotype.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

Hoke Smiths newspaper, shows that the
largest lumber camp in Georgia Is operated oy
convict labor. The convicts Of course. receive
no wages, and can therefore hold their own
against the low wages OF Canada. In the North
including the State OF New York, where the
lumbermen are American freemen. hereto
fore earning American wages, 1t Is differ
ent matter. The free admission of Canadian
lumber is driving Northern lumbermen to the
wall-no longer able to hold their own
against low wages in Canada, on one side.
and convict labor in the South on the other
side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
THE PASSING OF THE MUGWUMP.

The Mugwump, as THE News under
stands the genus, has no special political
affinities. His habit is to do all he can
toinjure the party which he has deserted,
He votes for the other side whether it
adopts his own views or not. In a
manner he is political anarchist. Here
and there there is an exceptions; the man
who, having set up misty ideal, looks
about for that which comes nearest to
it, and, dazzled by the light which is
only reflection of his own brilliancy,
dashes for it as the moth for the blaze
aud gets scorched for his pains.
The slibboleth of the Mugwump is
high ideals for which he processes
"cult." THE News notes, by the way,
that the Saratoga platform does rot for
get the phrase. Senator HILL is now
the exponent of " high ideals"
Everybody takes lively interest in
the New York election. 1t will be
pivotal State in 1894. THE NEWS is
glad that there are to be no more dis
guises.
The "plain people, whom President
CLEVELAND quotes, are sick unto nausea
with the cant of self conservation,
hypocritical sanctimony and turgid plati-
tudes. Sick also of the appeals for the
support of men because they are "better
than their party" JACKSON gave us a
taste of this personal assumption and
CLEVELAND has followed him at dis
tance.
IL you want to know what kind of a
man HILL is, he has told you himself.
IL am Democrat" What more do you
want? No answer from the Mug
wump. He will lift his voice in
protest no more. Nor yet his head.
But when election day comes he will
simply drop in his ballot for HILL The
Republicans deserted 70 spite his old
friends, the Democratic bolter, because
he is a Democrat; of Pharisee variety.
but still Democrat.
What scene was this passing OF the
Mugwump'. IL will live in history.
Not as the three hundred with whom
LEoNIDAs held the pass at Thermopyle,
not yet the three hundred with whom
CROMWELL turned ont the Rump parlia-
ment, nor yet the five hundred whom
BoSAPARTE with his grenadiers elected
from the Assembly Hall. Not so dram.
attic, perhaps, but yet there was something
picturesque as the 2ss delegates from
the anti-snappers, the virtuous
Mugwump element Of the New York
Democracy, listened to the rejection of
their credentials. and then, in long In
dian file, amid the smothered jeers of the
unterrifed, marched out Of the hall at
Saratoga. the veteran FAIRCHLD.
WHiTNEy's associate in CLEvELAND's
first cabinet. bringing mp the rear. the
post Of honor in any Democratic body.
Having thus deftly saved their skins
a. a body they at once proceeded indi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

W. II. wilder, mayor OF Albany. Ca, says he has
suffered with Rheumatism for fifteen years. and In
that time he tried all the socalled specifies but TO
no purpose. His grandson, who was on the r. a
w. railroad, finally got him bottle OF, p. y. r.
The first bottle of p. p. A.. showed It's remarkable
effects and after using a short time the rheumatism
disapr cared and he writes he feels like a man,
and takes pleasure in recommending 1t TO rheums-
tism suffers.
For sale by Hall q Lyon, 2s7 Westminster street;
Blanding q Blsnding, 81 Weybosset street; A. W.
Fenner, Jr., t7s Westminster street; Byron A.
Smith Olneyville square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

FALL RIVER Democrats seem to be
unduly stirred up over the report that
Republican candidate SIMPKINs utilized
''free beer" as medium for carrying a
caucus. The basis of the indignation
is perhaps due to the fact that the aver
age Fall River Democrat takes no stock
in anything but raw whiskey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

A SERIOUS naval problem seems to be
in a fair way of solution judging by the
success of the experiment to clean the
bottom of the U. S. s. Baltimore in Val.
paraiso harbor without docking, divers
doing the work while the big ship lay at
her anchorage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

IT seems beyond reasonable doubt
that the trotter of today is winning an
undue fame by reason of the aid and
comfort afforded by sulkies of aluminium
and pneumatic tires. Enough seconds
have not yet been cut off, by any means,
to rob Maud S. of her title to "Queen Of
the Turf"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

The righteously jealous people who
are trying TO have the laws enforced in
New York are learning that Tammany
can fight for its own all along the line.
The police justices are now throwing
themselves into the PARKHURsr breach
and refuse to try rumsellers arrested
after o'clock for violation of the excise
laws
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02
A Warning to Cyclers.
Pawtuxet Valley Times.

Bicyclsts would do well 10 remember the
fate Of wheelman in Brooklyn who attemp-
ted familiarity with n trolley car. He was
racing with the vehicle when some part of his
machinery broke,and he was thrown upon the
track and seriously injured by the car. He
took an unwarrantable risk with the trolley
car, the motorman OF which no doubt had
entered heartily into the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

AUTHOR MARION CRAWFORD has gone
to Europe to bring his family to this
country, where he intends 10 perma-
nently reside. America has been very
kind TO Mr.. CRAWFORD of late, and he is
under obligations to quit his recent
habit of putting forth novels only half,
or one-third as good as his average.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

1T is logical development of the
present Democratic situation lin New
York that the CLEVELAND men seem
disposed TO work hard for HILL and
squelch all attempts to bolt. The Presi-
dent has learned to kiss the rod that
smites him-for a consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

AFTER Mrs. HARTMAN of st. Louis
had lived 105 years she was killed by a
trolley car. There isn't any deduction
20 be drawn from this, but it is rather
pathetic just the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-02

THE Atlanta Constitution observes that
ut is about as easy for some men to get
rid OF their Democracy as il is TO throw
away a chew Of tobacco" The juice is
about all cbewed out Of the Democratic
idea, Tor fact.