davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
TRUSTEES SALE

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line TuRGlng two
Through Fast Trains daily
LRADvILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
effective NOV. 10, 1883.


Train No. leaves Olgen 200 am
Salt Lake sos A. M, arrive NJ Pueblo
NbJ Mm., Colorado Springs $40 am,
Denver q. 40 am.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 500 atm,
Salt Lake p.25 pm, arrive a. Pueblo
G3l pun Colorado Springs piUi pm.
nouvor 1880 pm.
ConuOc ions made At Pueblo, Colorado
Springs aud Denver with all limos east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars aud Pull
man Shoppers ON all trains. Take tho
y. q 70. q. and have comfortable trip
aui Cujoy tho finest scenery on tho con-
uuonf
A. 4. HUGHES, S. X. HOOPER.
Traffic Manager, q. =. q r. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo.
b. h. NENINS,
General Agent,
salt Lake City, w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20

a company has been iorm'i OF Rome.
Ncvada. says an eEolaugf. which W !
Try a. have the CHfbuttJ lc.tDu mil
take rlaco there. one "a usand shares
nd $50 n share consutu'es the ctritsl
stock, aud nll have been suhscriurd. Il
tho Eight is secured, building VIII te
crcc.ci in the State Agucullufa'
grounds NJ Reno.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20

gans Arrirs md Depari ~ san Lati
GU DauB. a. loiioigf

Itaht hrrirs md Dfpnr - SAL Laet
GU Daily, as IoHoisH
AHuvE
Prom ~ Eastern points .,..,,...,..., % an
irum lutte. Portland, San Fran.
cisco. cache Valley and OEion..iO n Am
Prom all Eastern points. rhTg CITY
aud OEden,.......,..... .-..,......... ass pm
Prom Ogden and intermediate
points. ,,...,.a,.,....,.,...,..,., % m
% rom Milford. sanpeto valley .Inah, Nophi.
pr5so. Eureka and intermediate points q 10 p m
'FTon Terminus anu Tooole............. . W y On
pHrARL
For ugdcn. Park city and al
Eastern points ..,..........,....,... : % a m
FOR ogden and intermediate pointa 3, 80 am
For Ogden, intermediate points
fnn Francisco and Cache
Valley points. ........,,............., 2 Is p IA
Tor ogden, liutle, Helena, Portland.
and FAN francisco .................7 % y IN
iTor EuSoEa, Provo, sanpete valley
aud Muiord..,,,..-,... ,......... % M
'Tor 1ooelo and Terminus,,,,.,.,.... 2 q AN
DAILY except sunday.
TRANS south OF Juab ruu daily except
sunday.
City Ticket ONCE, 2Oi Main Street.
Telephone go.
b D. HURLEY, Gent Agt Patsgr. Dept
A. DICKINSON. General Manager
IL IoMAN. &. T. a 4. Agent
70. 10. CLARK,
OLIVER W. MtNk,
D. tLiERl ANDERSON, Receivers
ions W, DONNE,
FREDERICK II. C0UDERr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20

DIRECTORS
MILFORD Woodruff President
Geo. a.. Cannon. Nice.Pfesident.
Joseph +. smith. George Reynolds,
Angus VI. Cannon, ieber j. Grant,
James Jack. LORENZO Snow.
r. &. Weber. Francis NJ. Lyman,
u. y. ClawsoG. Leonard G.hafuJ,
George w. Cannon.
Safety deposit boxes IN our hurglcr
proof vault Tor rent at very low rate
orcn for dcro'iia saturday Night until
2 o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20

&C. !. Hood q Co.. Lowell Nlsri
"uUr siui Trom childhood ! hai been
great sufferer from sofoula. having tumor on
my loft breast and auo'iet in my stomach.
was also t1icicd with safe rhrum. We suont
much money Tor medical attendance and rrrlr.
dies, hIt al 90 uo avail THREE years ago I
commenced tluu down. The trouble with my
stomach would uai allow me 20 elt and even
milk distressed me very much ny dehi hand
and arm became almost pamlysoi. and ny
stomach dincuity uaa fast developing Into
Serious Fomalo Troubles.
tbcoamc very nervous and was subject % faint.
lng spells. Dark spots Appeared before iHy
eyes. The d0e..rs failed 90 help mc. iu ODE
spring I read about Che wonderful cures ty
Hoods saraWdIl and decided O, give %
trial Alter taking % a short umo commenced
20 feet hoiior NY digestion improved, aud tho
Hoods Cures
burning sensation On my stomach anil bowels
celstL shortly was ahlc 90 work about ttl
house, standing on my icst considerably. some.
thing bad NOS dauo Zoe months before. r8g
two Summers have done
NY own Work Alone.
shall continue taking Hoods saranafua al n
Is my CHEAPEST hired servant am farmers
Niie. our place embracing 40 ucrus. We tuIuk
Hoods vegetable ill's Cluu0t hr beaten. cod
ND have great falih m i1uOd'a slra1piHlil"
hrs htSi. Sutr1tntN buchanan. Michigan.
Hoods Pnls cmoan Iiycr MS. Hlousnrss
Jauaiieo, Indigestion, sick Headache. l5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-20
Novelties In LINGERIE

Point de Vcnisc lace jabois. with ,.,
vet collar In the ncwc., .",f,'
al zoo, sL55
'o'o''"E'' Z" S.25 sizes
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15
up to Istr.

scene: Government office. Chief
to industrious clerk-Why didn't you
do, the ..ii' in the last word OF your
report last night? Industrious clerk
II beg pardon. sir. but you see the
clock struck four just at that point.
and didn't Gu to work overtime
Chief Apologies and writcs to the
secretary in regari to allowance Tor
extra work. -Pearson's Weekly.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15
N. rxplann,ion.

Got ans little job or work ma'am. y
inquired the dusty pilgrim at the
back door. "that | can do to earn a
bite OF grub'"
You've often asked me for cold
vtctuals," replied the woman in sur
prise But this is the first time you
ever asked for work
..Ycsm.r rejoined the tourist
cheerfully. "rm on my vacation
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15
TOO Aas-ii~ by Par
O. mamma,

Maud mo. mamma. MIR. Placid
may be all you say. but lifc with
him would be too humdrum. too
smooth and uncventfuL l cannot
marry him
Mrs. Livcly-why. what could
have given you such an idea OF him
Maud-Well. saw him transact
some business over the telephone
with the usual results. and he never
lost his temper. lie is too near
saint TO- me e--Fhiladeiphia Times
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15
rnl.c to the Last.

Miss Wantcrneau-Do you think
that men are born deceitful'
Mrs Weeds don't know. But L
know they die deceitfuL When my
husband died | thought he was worth
Ave times as much as he was
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15

II the BABY II Cutting Teeth.
Bs ssss and that Oh a.A wcii-trsed remedy, Ma
wznlow's BoofHnG sxRpr CAildren Tsefhinr-
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15

repeated by him unless asked Tor. be-
cause the people understood it, He
launched upon sea OF debate from
this point. while Douglas repeated
one speech verbatim. except ut the
seven joint debates"
Ibid you compare the two men ~
..lndeed did. All my sym mpathies
were enlisted with Lincoln. This
fact predisposed me to undcrrate
Douglas powers Looking back
ward. now think that Douglas iu-
tellcctual gifts at least equaled Lin
coins. while his personal magnetism
and his power TO command men were
far greater On the other hand. Lin :
coins moral superiority was such a.
to dwarf Douglas. Lincoln never
could deceive anyone in debate nor
would he allow anyone to be deceived.
II he could help It Douglas was Il
master OF trickery. and dealt 1t out
everywhere. at all times"
.-Didn't he know how to he hon
est'"
The fact is that Douglas was
and South. Deception was incvita-
bic -
did you ihiuS Lincoln ugly ply
sically7"
..In u room he was awkward
When speaking his homely features
became animated and actually hand
some His action was angular. but
no, ungrncefil- Thought positively
transformed him
What quality OF voice had Lin
coln9"
- thin. piping treble voice that
was heard at a long distance. much
further than Douglas deep. oratori-
cal voice.
WAS Lincoln companionabic2"
More 50 than any man | over
knew Full OF anccdote. full OF the
milk of human kindness. there was
no end to his capacity for entertain
ing company. His good fellowship
amounted to genius Kate Field in
Kat. Fields Washington
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15
Cured His Collie.

A few nights ago. on a train coming
b on the Michigan Central road, the
porter 6 a sleeping car aroused half
dozen of the male sleepers to ask IL
they had anything to cure "A case of
collie A drummer for n city hardware
house fumbled around in his coat and
finally said:
Here's = box OF soda mints which
may help him He can use the whole
box and be hanged to him. for he's
no business to have colicr'
Nothing further was heard of the
case until morning. when strapping
young man. with a far West look In
his hair. came into the sleeper with the
mint box In his hand and inquired for
the drummer and said:
Took 'em all but one. and they
smashed my collie right In the eye
How much to payT
Nothing. sir I'm only too glad to
,ave been OF service TO you"
When the other had gone the drum
ner opened the box and we saw his
,air trying to climb up.
Great Scott. boys, what do you
:hinky' he gasped.
what is itT
~ gave him the wrong box, and he's
swallowed eleven bone collar buttons!
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15

lng oltFAtloh DAA SANs ~ a
live metropolitan editor the
day in most interesting fash
We had driven out to Rock
/ cemetery to see tho wonderful
i BY 81 Gaudeus tha; marks
lravc OF a brilliant woman. and
! drove away / asked my escort.
Horace White. one OF the editors
! New York Evening Post. wha,
Ipuyht of the silent bronze fig-
b which all Washington visitors
pilgrimage.
seems TO me that St Gaudcns'
represents Agnostici-m IL
TO say / do no: know
er thee Is a future state or
| II there 10 one. do no, know
Is in store for me- la any
| sm helpless. TO resist or
ain would be useless TAa; Is
statue SAYS to me II this be
ii>,s conception Ii Is work
lns. A. all events - GaudcDs
o. Lincoln. In Lincoln pars.
10. is = masterpieces. 1t has
ht oat the innrr though; OF
h when sbou: to address an
lee
~ him in that attitude many
on the stump in Illinois. and
never sav 80 mach dignity
nee Of form As III. artist has
"a. Il : nevertheless trae aud
ia The sense already rnen-
II represents ths thought
rpose OF Lincoln when en-
IN political debate The
i p.ne.ratsi with truth. high
and responsibility Lincoln
fiihin my personal knowledge
lei an audience for the pur-
amusing or entertaining
| have read some OF his
speeches in which nnmor was
p, striking feature. and |
yer seea u man whose sense
pr vas keencr;but At the time
o. his power of ridlculing
paeat wa. rarely exercised
be presented himself TO an
e seriousness WAS In all his
He seemed to feel that all he
sld have some influence upon
Ion 5 iaio, This feeling was
ressed In face and gesture
Is hearers were penetrated
by sympathy That is why /
Gauden statue ut Lincoln
an Inspiration He has givcn
preston which viii go down
lrity A. the innost thought
poss o. tho man Lincoln
you acco npany Lincoln on
tpaisn in 1882"
somebody had TO write II
was selected by the editors
Chicago Tribune Accord
presented myself at the first
OF his regular campaign and
IL to the end or course.
joint debates. where both
and Douglas spoke. were at
- A~A+@ VI t*I
len from different parts Of
htry. but the smaller meet
which Lincoln alone spoke.
had any chroniclcr but my
notee then. Us q remarkable
lance. and | still consider it
Lincoln never repeated him
he differ from Douglas in
pecis"
all the time. Douglas acted
elief that tho thing he said
fginnins touched the vital
could not be repeated too
ID | don't know but he was
lie certainly won the cam
was Doug as piea'"
people of the territories had
to regulate their own do.
stitutions in their own way
states had.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15
EDITOR ON LINCOLN.
lace WHITE TELLS HIS
VIEWS TO KATE FIELD.

Iva. an Intimate Acquaintance Of
Iliinoi.an for seven Sesrs-some-
L. About tho inside History OF a
psa. speech
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15
AGapEMy or 1nE sAGRED tiEARI

The coursc of Inssrurtion In fhls alIemy condncts
By the Religious the SAcIc.i Heart embraces the
range snbjccfs to constitute solid
renned educafion- Proyriety Of deportment, per-
principles Of morality arc OBJ
tscs. Of unceAsiag afteatzoa ExtsaSive grounds af
lord the Dnps facthty for useful bodily exer
.; their health obte<S of oousfAus solbcttusc
.l. IN xckns. shsy attended with nHternAi care
saii term epsan rsssiay, bept 4th- For further
ds.nIars, addre~- THE SUREklORs
AcAdslny Sasrcd Heart. 81 Joseph. mo-
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15

KArlss Cover Roos Tea.
The great gives fre>hne~ and cseArnees
ths Conpsex,on coiisaiIA.ton. 10 5oc -
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15

!. w. Joseph, Florist, Pueblo, Colo.
Fashionable cut flowers Send for cata-
logue Of choice plants and bulbs.
Much business is transacted inst outside
the state prison door.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15

-Haassab Aagss Csrn aalvs.-
warranfsA - cure, o. Eoaay rafanded-
Ask your lTsas1se ~ II Prics. Ii eest.-
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15
A G~nnia. gro

party OF young men were telling
what they would do were they
wreck far out at sea. and left buf-
fetiny the waves without a plank to
assist them
Zach one gave his opinion except
Paddy Murphy. who. after bein 6
asked for his. replied:
.-Bcda5. ye cowardly set OF spai-
pccns. we'd be af,her savin' yerscivcs
an not ;hryiu' to save another.
Why. it's Paddy Murphy that would
swim ashore an' save himself. and
thin come back m thry to save au-
other. SUNDAY Mercury.
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15
n. ~ J..... Hotel. De.vsr.

Perfect cooking. variety In the bill of fare.
excellent .eryics and attcntion to the com
;ort Of quests make this old -estab blfshed and
srIiabIe hotei = favorife atopping place In
Denver. Ratea. 500 per day: $40 for
.vening dinner. room and breakfast: 500
,osite the Tabor CrznL Opera Houac and
,cces.ibie to the principal business stores.
nukH ssrref and cable cars and places OF
smus<ment makes Il the best locatssi hotel
. the city. The bftsc car xtnrtiuK ia front
Z depot pa-->~ The hotel
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15

Wherever there u much At stake look ont
for marked cards
The Lamar register., 1894-09-15

I.e.. :;s =. ~ - ss.,: :. sss f.es t1.e.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
Siamese New Year.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The ST.
amese New Year begun today, and
the holidays will last for five days.
There is no tax on gambling at
this time, and all the gambling
houses of Bangkok are opened.
Thousands of these half-naked
Siamese squat about playing fam
tan, and one of the funniest GUS
toms is that the children have of
bathing their grandmothers on
New Years. The ugliest old
women of the world are the SIAM
csc. The maidens are plump and
bright-eyed. They are short, sell
dom over five feet in height, but
they are straight and well formed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
ST. Nicholas Bank Sale.

NEW YORK, March Eek
Mayor Grant as receiver for the
st. Nicholas Bank, has announced
a sale at auction for today of Sc
curities held by the bank as col
lateral for demand loans, and also
of stocks and bonds owned by the
bank. The list includes about
sixty items, but it omits the names
of the borrowers. Among those
who deposited the collateral, how
ever, and whose ownership of it is
disclosed by it's character, were the
firm of Beecher, Schenck & Co.,
President Blaut, of the Madison
Square Bank. Andrew l.. SOulard,
/. b. Newcombs & Co., and Grove
steen & Pell. Their securities re-
tain hardly more than nominal
values.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
He Committed Suicide.

New ORLEANS, March 27.-Al.
p. Castleman, of this city, last
night committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the head on
the levee in Carrollton, a suburban
district. The body was not
discovered until this morning.
The deceased was a brother of T..
w. Castleman, a parish assessor
and prominent merchant. Last
night he called on his brother in a
drunken condition, but the latter
refused to receive him. He then
Strengthened up and went to the
place where the body was found
and committed suicide. The dead
man was a painter by trade, but
lately had been working on a
bridge between Bay st. Louis and
Pass Christian, Mississippi.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27

MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich, March
27.-Nearly everybody in Nottawa
Township gave bail for the forty
five men connected with the de-
struction of the Coldwater dam.
The examination is set for today,
and the defendants have engaged
w. T. Whitney, celebrated GRIM
inal lawyer of st. Louis, to plead
their side of the case. The mill
has armed a number Of men and
sent them to the dam to prevent
another attempt at its destruc-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
What Congressman Wilson Says

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Repre-
sentative IsadOr Strauss, of New
York, received an autograph letter
from Mr.. Wilson, chairman of the
Ways and Means committee, dated
San Antonio, Texas, March %, 1894.
That part of which is Of interest to
to the public is as follows: 81 be-
gan improving about a week ago
and have steadily improved, al
though l am yet very week and
emaciated. The doctor, who has
been with me all of the time
since l have been at Guadalajara,
came with me here. Just now there
is a norther which makes it dis
agreeable for those who are out,
but in a day or two we are prom
ised good, warm: balmy weather.
/ sit up part of each day, and have
a fair appetite for an invalid.
stood the trip from Guadalajara
very we'll, having a bed in the
Pullman state room most OF the
way"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
The Northumberland Case.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
first witness placed on the stand in
the Observation-Disclosures case to-
day, was chief of police, Major
Moore, in whose office there had
been two promises made by Col.
Breckenridge, to marry Miss
Pollard on May lst and
May 18th, 1892. 1t was
proposed to contradict some of
Miss Pollard's statements regard
ing those interviews. Major Moore
denied that in either of the two in
tervieWs Col. Breckenridge had
said, "This is one of life's TRACE
dies" or that he had said any
thing about Miss Pollard bear
ing two children, or being
pregnant. In neither interview had
Colonel Breckenridge said: "She
knows was a married man when
she took me-" nor had Miss Pol
lard said: eyes, | gave myself to
him." On cross examination the
witness said the first inter-
view had lasted about fifteen
or twenty minutes, and the sec
Ond nearly an hour. He
had only made notes of what inn
pressed his mind at the time, and
couldn't pretend to recall every
thing that took place. His atten-
ton was called to the conversation
three months afterwards. 1t was at
the second interview that Col.
Breckenridge took Miss Pollard's
and Major Moore's hands in
his and promised to marry
her. 1t was then when Judge
Wilson asked if anything had been
said or done in that interview to
indicate the promise of marriage
was merely scheme between the
two parties, not made in good faith.
The defense was strenously vehe-
ment in it's objections, protesting it
called for an opinion which
should be the province of the jury
and not OF the witness. Judge
Bradley admitted it, however, and
the major said nothing had been
done of the sort, to indicate a
scheme, such as had been de-
scribed. In response to Judge Will
sons last question, the witness
said Miss Pollard's manner had in
dictated qualification when Colonel
Breckenridge promised to marry |
her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
A Fight for a Newspaper.

DUBLIN, March 27.-The annual
meeting of the Freeman's Journal
is being held today, and the fight
for it's possession by the Irish fac
tions will be renewed. The paper,
which a few years ago was earning
$4,000 year, is now practically
bankrupt. Competition between
it and it's Parnellite rival, the In
dependent, is a race toward the
grave. The Freeman shares are
now owned by the Parnellite AL
derman Herman, and amalgama-
ton of the two papers would not
be so difficult as formerly. John
Dillon is making a desperate fight
for editorial control.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
NAV Expel Breckenridge.

CHICAGO, March 27.-The Union
League club, the most influential
social organization of Chicago, is
considering the question of eXpel-
ling Congressman Breckenridge
from honorary membership. There
are but three names on the clubs
list Of honorary members, EX
President Harrison, Chauncey M.
Depew, and the Kentucky Con-
Gresham.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
Senator Colquitt's Funeral.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-The
funeral services over the remains
of Senator Colquitt, drew to the
Senate chamber today very dis
tinguished company. President
Cleveland was not present, but all
the members of his cabinet, except
Secretary Lamont, were there. Gen.
SchOtield represent ed the army and
Chief Justice Fuller and Associate
Justices Harlan, Gray, Brewer,
Brown, Shares and White, of the
United States Supreme court, occu-
pied seats Immediately behind
those OF the cabinet members, and
back of these were members of the
diplomatic corps, including
Chinese, Japanese, Corean and
Hawaiian ministers, and represen-
tatives of English, German,
French and other legations. The
family Of the late Senator, and
their immediate friends, occupied
seats to the left of the vice-presi-
dent, and fronting him while the
honorary pail bearers, consisting
Of committees of the two houses of
Congress, appointed to accompany
the remains to Georgia, formed a
semi-circle about the vice-presi-
dent. Speaker Crisp occupied a
seat beside the vice-president. The
casket, which was of plain black,
with silver handles, was placed
directly in front Of the vice-presi-
dents desk, and upon it were two
beautiful boquets. Senate Chap
lain Millburn conducted the cere-
monies, and he was assisted by
Chaplain Bagby, of the House.
The blind preacher was peculiarly
impressive in his rendering Of the
service for the dead. At the conclu-
sion Of the ceremonies the casket
was taken up by eight capitol pO-
licemen, and preceded by COM
mittees Of the Senate and House,
appointed to accompany the re-
mains, was borne through the
south door Of the chamber. When
the chamber had been emptied Of
all, save the senatorial officials, it
was moved that the Senate adjourn
at 9 40 o'clock this morning. This
was agreed to.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-27
Cotton Market Quiet.

NEW ORLEANS, March 27.-Glen-
ny & Co. say: "New York opened
unchanged, advanced two points,
declined, at l p. m. was about yes
terday's prices. The New Orleans
market opened one point higher,
advanced one or two points, de-
clined, and at noon was about yes
terday's prices. The market con-
tinues very quiet, the business be-
ing mostly confined to liquidating."