davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

snut Of IN betcr hslf 10 nhl dehorn
no tho htiNr ollrts dropped OBJ uui
place; then We shall have Jeueys With
uut Mons.
10 my uclghb1r prefers 70 hhvs
stock Wiih horns Oh aud is willing 60
Jay rn enormous ilcense fuilicisnt To-
cover OIL damage done by ,utae tnma
uUruH, pernnW ho suuuli have the
inviIuet, auI if human hgiuas VIII
s,ll that Which m .srs o. mau 1901 nis
hmliy or bis utl.nhaG and our state
and nation have controlling Interest
boz tho cursed lIsiur.s. why uut male
tlc whole busiutHs rrtp.rsiulv Tor the
damage caused thereby. Lot ua DE-.
horn our cattle aud STE how much
nicer they behave, nni ietus feoI the
young AMouua on pure, uuauultyf.
at,d jersey mix instead 10 s0aEirg
them 300 Uyeraud see now much better
tbty behave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

This IL tho way +. l.. CASTOR. Nor.
NAL, H., dishes up "h0rns" In recent
Jersey Bulletin: In regard TO the dis.
cussiOns about dehorning, there seems
70 be no more chance Tor all 10 a rec
than Ia the matter OF prohibiting the
sale VI "hofnsn that make brutea OF
men. Tue greater the nuisance no
more some Will argue that We have no
right 10 deprive olhers Of their natural
privileges. Were IL not a fact that thr
"horns" men take make them even
lower than bfutes, there would be no
occasion Tor us to try % prohibit their
txefClHing their natural privileges.
And n the horns on our cattle were
not frequently used for doing Injury 10
both man aud beAtt, very few wouid nd.
yocato their removal.
For several years past our state aud
nation have been licensing tho sale of
"horns" that make brules OF men;
now why not allow owners OF bull.,
by paying license fee, 10 retain their
hornr, 10 II the bull feels like killing
his mastur Cr his masters horse, or his
maalOt's ueighbOr, he shall have the
blessed privilege n his owner IL only
willing to pay The license foe, no MAJ.
ter whether II is nigh Or low. For nv.
self, 1 am satisfied men shuuIu TO pro.
hiblted rom buying Ut taking "horn.Y
which make them go home and kin
their wife or child " ueiphbof.
and 40 far as my caltIo are olu.
oeTned, ] wish they had not q horn On
them. / have handled them botb
with and without horns ana know
they are much ehsirr huuulru and do
iNaa harm IN anau UtkHf euIFI..ttf I..a...
Have obtained the consent OF my lp,.
ter hul' 10 dehOru all tue muio oalyp.
dropped on our place By usiug aausuc
potash on the little horn wuuu tue cali
IL only eight 90 ten days uI|, sud
lind u gives o2 client b tisRctlol [
purchaser. mono soon 20 .u.uu CON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
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. Office
McComiek.Richards Building Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. aud o.
not purse paiuor stripe. sold by au druggist,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06

Z-HEY BUILD UP UTAH and entitled 70 the ,uppo, .,
Ia the people BY dealing with the merchants who give preference
TO the sale OF Home Made goods you help the Home nd,,
You help to give employment worthy people Won
helm 10 keen money home which cuates our midst and va
Of professon
his In mind every Tor Utah made goods mean p
labor dollar
cured elsewhere employment, somebody living ese~b
Tbis is a time for both and patriotism. 0'
anything over the 6plon
list before making your purchases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-06
ESTATES

Heirs md others having m estate to
settle should consult Chas w. Siayner
Tie has had an experience Of over
twenty-five years as attorney Tor estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
MeCouick-R'ehafds Building. Salt Lake
City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23
Families Reuaited

II this morning while / speak you
could hear the cannonade Of foreign
enemy which was 10 despoil your city,
and if they really should succeed in car
rying your families away from you, how
long would we take before we resolved
70 go after themi Every weapon,
whether fresh from the Armory or old
and rusty in the garret, would be
brought out, sld we would urge on, and
coming in front Of the foe we would
look at them and then look at our fam
lilies, and the cry would be, Victory OF
deathp' and when the ammunition was
gone we would take the captOrs ON the
point Of the bRyonet or under the breech
Of the gun.
II you would make such a struggle for
the getting back Of your earthly friends,
will you not make as much struggle for
the gaining Of the eternal oompanionship
Of your heavenly friendsi Oh, yes. We
must Join themi We must sit In thstS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23
Steamer HItoDa

FOR PORTLAND.
Leaves Boise's dock Mondays, Wednesfs,s
ana Fridays 7;i5 n, m.
hETUHNlN0, leaves Portland Tue dayf,
Thursdays aud Saturdays At Bi0 a. M.
Fast time for passenger service; no way
Rnding freight handled.
ROUND TRIP (unlimited) s2OO. One way,
SID.
MEALS 80 CENTS -
FOr freight rates and tickets apply 20 h. A.
bLtiOHf = nj, AZ The deck, iOOtl Of state
street 2ls y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23
STATE TREASURER'S NINTH NOTICE.
sAIEM. NAV 1891.

SALEM, May 8, 1894.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT there
" are funds on hahd with which 10 redeem
all outstanding state warrants with the ex-
ception Of those drawn upon the military
fund) endorsed "Presenied and not paid for
want OF funds" prior 10 and including the
date of this notice, and that all such warrants,
properly endorsed, Will be paid upon pressn.
tatioD at this Office interest thereon ceasing
from and after the date OF this notice.
PHIL MErSCHAN. .dxI
SO lw State Treasurer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23
Heaven to Win.

l preach this sermon today because
want TO rally you, as David rallied his
men, for the recovery Of the loved and
the lost. / want not only to win heav-
en-, but | want all this congregation to
90 along with me. ! feel that somehow
have a responsibility in your arriving
az that great city. Do you really want
to join the companionship Of your loved
ones who have gone? Are you as anxious
TO Join them as David and his men were
to Join their families? Then ! am here,
in the name Of God, TO say that you
NAV and to tell You how.
Iremark, in the first place, ifyou want
TO Join your ioyeA ones in glory, you
must travel the same way they went
No sooner had the half dead Egyptian
been resuscitatcd than he pointed the
way the captols and the captives had
gone. and David and his men followed
after. So our Christian friends have
gone into another country, and If We
want 10 reach their cCmpanionship we
must take the same road. They repent
ed. We must repent They prayed. We
must pr.v. They trusted in Christ. We
must trust in Christ They lived re-
ligious life. We must live a religious
life They v7c-c in some things Ike our
selves. / know, now they are gone there
is a halo around their names, but they
had their faults. They said and did
things they ought never 70 have said OF
done, They were sometimes Tebellious'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23
Proposals for Wood.

CEALEG ids For furnishing wood will be
y receiV, nj the Office of the clerk of school
district No. "A untIl2 o'clock p. m, on Tues
day May l, 1894 Bids will be opened at the
regular meeting OF the board OF directors AZ z
delivery of wood before september 20, 1894 at
the following schools: Lincoln, ~ cords oak,
IS cords fir, Park, u cords oak, so cords fr;
East salem, 40 cords oak, l5O cords fir; North
Salem, II cords oak, 50 cords FIR; Central, 20
cords fir.
All wood must be feet in length, reasona-
bly, straight and corded closely.
The fir must be large or body wood and the
oak must be split OAK and not grub wood.
The board reserves the right To reject any or
all bids.
Done by order of the board April 3, 1891.
AtLesti w. L. WADE Chairman
Board OF Directors.
SCOTT BOZORTH, Dist let Clerk. "A Imdw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

Slate OF Oregon, lS. Anroo, isot
Treasury Dep tInent. 9ALhA' APri 81 i''i'
NOTICE Is hereby given that there are
~ funds on hand with winch 10 redeem all
warrants, with the exception Of
those drawn upon the military fuDdIendorHed,
"Presented, and not paid for want Of funds"
prior tO and including, February g. 1884, and
that said warrants properly endorsed, will be-
paid upon presentation at this once. Interest
thereon ceasing from, and AFTER. the date OF
this notice. PHIL MEfi5CHAk,
4A2w State Treas urer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23
The New sprinR Hats

Are all adorned with roses. The
roses on your cheekr can be retained by
using Parks Tea. IL clears the blood
Of impuretits, moves the bowels every
day aud gives health and strength to
the user.
Sold nv Capital Drugstore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23

Now they are coming home, David
and his men and their families-a long
procession. Men, women and children,
loaded with jewels and robes and with
all kinds Of trophies that the Amale-
kites had gathered up in years Of con,
quest-everything now in the hands Of
David and his men When they come
by the brook Besor, the place where
staid the men sick and incompetent 10
travel, the jewels and the robes and all
kinds Of treasures are divided among
the sick as we'll as among the well
Surely the lame and exhausted ought
20 have some Of the treasures. Here is
robe for pale faced warrior. Here is
pillow for this dying man. Here is a
handful Of gold for the wasted trumpet
er. really think that these men who
tainted by the brook Besor may have
endured as much as those men who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 10 the tax
IN payers OF Marion county that the taxes
Tor the year 1893, are now due. No costs for
delinquency VIII be added before May Let, 1894,
Taxpayers paying before said date, will save
costs, JOHN KNIGHT,
Oregon. Al I'd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23
TWO FAST TRAINS
Daily
FOR SALE OR TRADE

One Sroon and one SfOOm cottage IN OAK
Lawn AdditiOn, with two good iots, Will bo
sOld separately or tOgeihef, An uDunuhliy
good bargain. Apply ~ W. n. bOhbkh, cor
ner 18th aud Chenekeia streeis. 5l4 LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
THE WINNERS AT LATONIA-

Latonia KY May 2s.-The days races were not
attractive yet fully 400 people were at the track
Starter Pettinglll had bad luck and In several
races held the horses twenty minutes. In the race
for two-year-olds he was forty minutes getting
them off Summaries:
First race selling. 6 furlongs. for three-year-
olds-Ie Grande. ~ Perknsl, 20 :. won: imp;
cC;raham) 100 to l. third. Time. l7. Ross. Hill
Barnes. McAdage. Adah l.. Jim Mcclure and
Denizette also ran.
Second race. selling. furlongs for three-year-
olds-Clinton, l02 a. Clayton. ~ 10 /. won; Gre
vase IS III. Wnhams) to J. second: Valiant
lOi (Kuhn) TO !. third. Time. l:zsst Master
Fred. The Governess. Pirate. King and NindicatoT
also ran.
Third race furlongs. for maiden two-year-old
fllies-Jewel. 40 CThorIe). 3s TO !. won La Pavan.
10 Ciartin) 3 to ], second: Fabya. ITO kevnsJ'
70 l. third. Time. 50l. Sevilla. Clara. Christine.
blanche r. our frankie and Rebecca also ran,
the latter being left ct the post
Fourth race. mile-Vot So perkns). 20 l..
won: Nephew 90 (Graham). IL to J, second: imp.
Somersault 10 CThorpeJ. to 3. third. Time, lA3
Little Walter and Audubon also ran.
Fifth race. Az furongs-Adam, l0l Q1lrod, TO l..
won: Bridget. 30 (Graham). TO l. second; Can
bried 81 "a Clayton. ~ TO !. third Time. O:51A..
Sir Robe Little Fish. Myrtle. Sandoval, Miss Rey-
nolds, Addle buchanan Ringmaster and Nobby
also ran.
Sixth race furlongs-Cycone 107 Of. Fisher. Z
20 s. won; Jacnta, SO Perkns). 10 i second
Interior. 1O5 (Thorpe). 10 to !. third Time. l16
Advocate Billy Bennett q. Il. Cox. Footrunner.
Oheisa and Glide also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
THE oODDryCrov CASE POSTPONED.

Tho proceedings before the Sherin's Jury TO have
a committee appointed OF the person and estate or
Mrs t.aldington Fellows were postponed yesterday
until ThnTsday.
In conversation with Mr.. Thomson the lawyer
who represents Mrs. CoIdng'on-Feliows 'Nd recent
Iv secured warrant for the arrest OF Mrs. Goodwin
and Clarence Clifforl Goodwin. alleging that they
had Sdnapped Caroline Gladys. the three-year-oli
daughter OF the respondent. Mr.. Thomson said:
I'VE are looking toward the dscontinuance OF
these proceedings against Mrs. Fellows We nave
the child Gladys back with us. and am OF the
opinion that now we can come TO some afho"or
agreement whereby these proceedings may DC
ouashed II is indeed unfortunate that they should
ever have been brought 49,, A,o,
Miss Lulu Coddington. who II was alleged helper
IN kldnap her ttle sister, was IN court YESTERDAY
afternoon She made effort to speak 10 her
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort anc Improvement and tends
10 personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more, with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being will attest the value
10 health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy. syrup OK Figs.
Its excellence Is due to Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
n perfect laxative: effecti any cleansing the sys-
TEN. dispelng colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation II has given
"a tisfaction to millions and met with the APP
proval of the medical profession because II acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them. and Il Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In Soc
and 81 bottles but II IL manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name IL
printed on every package also the name. Syrup
OF Figs. and being well informed. 80" will not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
IN TILE ARENA OF SPORTS.

John 8 Johnson, the Minneapolis cyclist. tele-
grabbed Secretary Scheier OF the Greenwich Wheel
men, Yesterday. that he had decided TO make an
ATTEMPT TO break the one-rne worlds record for
a ouarter-mile track at the Greenwich Wheelmens
race meet. at Manhattan Field on June e.
This will be Johnsons first appearance at race
meet in this city. Johnson will also compete In the
one-mre scratch race for Class riders. and may
have for opponents Sanger, Tyler. Dernberger Bliss.
Murphy, Callahan. Bald and Taylor. Johnson says
that Callahan is showing work In his trials.
and predicts that the popular young Brooklyn rider
will rank among the big fellows at the end OF the
season.
Re.ay races TO be interesting must be closely
contested. and the OF tomorrow at Bergen
Point promises be holly contested from the first
quarter TO the final over the one-mie track OF the
New-Jersey Athletic Cub. With Yale, Harvard,
Columbia and University OF Pennsylvania. all
Specializing victory, there should be 1901
racing of a kind rarely Mike Murphy has
te,egraphed from Ya.e that he has four youngsters
who will gather In all the medals and the team
trophy Bryan. the University Of Pennsylvania
trainer expects Ramsdeli, the college champion. 10
smash the 75yard sprint record. The trains leave
Iiberty-st. at u m. l2:f5 and p. m. The games
start ], and these trains VIII land passengers IN
ample time for the team race.
The Orange Athletic Club baseball team has two
hard games scheduled for Memorial Day at the
Orange oval The morning game will DE- with NE
Ironsides, OF Newark. one OF the strongest semi
professional mines IN this region. The afternoon
game will be with the Staten Island Athletic team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
A CLOSE CALL FOR YALE.
GEORGETOWN DEFEATED IN TEN
INNING GAME.
TIE HEAvY-HITTING sOUTHERNERs MADE
THINGS INTERESTING FOR THE ELS. EVEN
WITH CARTER IN THE BOX.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE iRIpUyE.l

New-Haven. May 2S--1ren innings OF magnificent
ba seball were played at the Yale Field this AFTER
noon. Georgetown University was the opposing
club This Is the only college which ever patteu
Pitcher Carter out Of the box. 1t looked ike the
first defeat OF Yale the home grounds this season.
Georgetown scored in the second on Su,livans nit
by pitcher steal Of second and two sacrifices; Out
Ya.e Immediately took the lead on Carriers slnse
and Dowds wild throw 10 first base. The ball roiled
to the ropes allowing Carter 10 score ana MURPHY
whose hit was being handed. to reach thri lie
came home on a wild pitch. In the fourth Co'ters
three-bagger and a sacrifice tied the score anu IN
the eighth Hurley hit by the pitcher. look
second on a sacrifice. and crossed the plate on
CArnody's two Dagger. After two men were out IN
the ninth, Greenway received his base on pahs.
He stole second, and came home on Rustins TWO
Dagger Rustin was thrown out at third. Fine
pitching by Trudeau retired the Georgetown heaVy
htters in the tenth. and Keator struck OUT. Ineh
the Yale crowd broke Yale record. For years
Il has been Yae's policy not TO cheer at games
with minor colleges but the college yell was given
rounly on this occasion, and kept up with ra,tilh9
din Case sent n singing liner 70 Dowd The latter
failed 70 get H. and Case was safe. lie tore along
10 second and again secure on a close oeCiSion
on the next bal, he dashed for third. and Su. wan
threw tho bail into left field Case reached nome
with the winning run amid tremendous applause
-lopp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
At TIE BROOKLYN THEATRES

The temperance OF De Wolf Hopper In Pan
iandrum" at the Columbia Theatre In Brooklyn last
evening was welcomed by an apprec'ativs audience
The fun OF the performance "a set forth by tho
members OF the company was heartily app.aniei
Mr. Hopper had several recalls. and had 70 repeat
his Casey AT the Bat" which he says he has re-
cited $50 times this season. The theatre VIII be
closed after this week until September l.
Edward Harrigan and his company presented the
Nulean Guards Ball" at the Amphion Theatre
and delighted a crowded house last evening: The
old favorites in the piece were redsmanded IN
SCREWS Imitation will be played. On June
''The Maid OF Plymouth will be sung by the Bos-
tonans for the baneft OF Leo Ottoiengul treasurer
of the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
THE DEATH OF ". j. MENUS.
4 CORRECT DIAGNOSIS SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE
FINALLY AT THE CHAMBERS STREET HOS
PITAL But NOT SENT TO THE
NETWORK HOSPITAL.

NETWORK HOSPITAL
. derI,, tha, the surgeons Of the Chambers Street
ttosntal had failed to make correct diagnosis IN
the case OF William J. Nevius. who was knocked
down by a truck on May % at Wall and Nassau sts.
and died Of broken neck in the New-York Hospital
ON Sunday was made yesterday. The surgeons
themselves were not willing. or were not allowed. to
make a statement TO a Tribune reporter however
The reporter was Informed that II was against the
rules OF the institution for the surgeons 10 give
Interviews but he was permitted 10 talk with Mr.
Lake the superintendent. who said: The news
papens have been crtcislng the hospital without
knowing the facts In the II was known here
before Mr. Nev!us transferred 10 the New
yor Uospjtal that he was suffering from fracture
or q dislocation OF the neck
was that statement sent to the New-York Hos
nital AZ the time OF the transfer Of the patientr
Mr. Lake was asked
mo" he replied, because It Is the rule for 10
send only the statement OF the ambulance surgeon,
which tells place where the injury occurred and
the cause of the injury. We let the surgeons M
the other hospital make their own diagnosis In each
case 1t is proper that they should do that. and
they might be inclined to accept diagnosis
made here" 49,, "a,
Then you sent an incorrect diagnosis with the
patient to the New-York Hospital?'
geon who makes hasty examination In the streee
can avoid mistakes Pr Gutter who brought t,t the
of the arm and the scalp wounds, and he made nj!
report accordingly. The examination In the hospitaI
disclosed the dislocation of the neck"
was Mr. Nevius treated here for that dsloca-
tlon? a.,
mo. There was treatment possible under the
circumstances. In the case of young and vigorous
man operation Is sometimes resorted to. but even
then the patient almost always dies when the spinaI
column Is fractured. In the case or MI Nevus an
operation would have been useless. The surgeons az
the New-York Hospital knew that. They did moth
ing more than was done here. The case was nops-
less from the first"
William J. Nevus OF the Oldest ana pest ;a-
known classical teachers in this city, where Ios
over forty years he conducted a select ciasscAt
school In Fifieenth-st. and several OF the Ieaning
business men OF New-Y0rk and members OF is
Oldest and most prominent families were educatsd
at MIR Nevius's school. Among those whom ne
taught James Gordon Bennett MI NevIs va.
born nearly eghty-four years ago under tne snaoow
OF Princeton College where he received his educa-
ton and after being graduated ne went 70 Ieorsss..
town ID c. and opened a private school, He taught
there ten years and then removed TO this CITY ana
Of tutor eleven years ago and lived quietly With WITH
his wife in this city, and for the last year WIN
their daughter. Mrs: Alan w. Lukins, at NO; ~
Me Who is s!ghyone years old two and two
daughters survive him. one son lives In SCUM
Orange another al Glen Ridge and one OF the
daughters lives In Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-29
BROWN DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA.

Providence. May y SpecaD.-Brown deiea'eu
PENNSYLVANIA to-day I'm the most holly contested
game OF the season Until the ninth inning Penn
syvanla was ahead. but Brown then made four
runs after two men out thus tieng the score
In the tenth inning neither side scored In the
eleventh Brown made three runs, getting lead
which PENNSYLVANIA could not overcome. Shoenhut
was bnttel pretty hard while White showed him
SET n puzz'er throughout the whole game. The
fielding OF Pennsylvania was superb. while that or
Krown was at times erratic Score:
Brown .............,......O
parnsvlva9la .........1 0 0 0 IL
Basehits-Brown II. Pennsylvania g. Errors,
Brown = Pennsylvania J. Batteries-White and
'rcnncy, Shoenhut and CoOgan. Umprs-Fisher