davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,e etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ios and
ssS a box. Book free at your
druggists or write II. +. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
AnHuAi.al.s nor. than e.oo 600 bore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

sres'iss 70 Caroline j. n sctt. DeisadanL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

In the District court IN and for the Third
judicial District OF Utah Tefritory
County Of salt Lake.


b. II. echettier. Plaintiff,
We
Albert J. White and Iiosana N. white. simon
y. Mackie, u. u. Hitncr, Hccrsc Hnughiou.
louis Tofo, hlthta Hrown, william NJ.
liNniau. ~ cNtcutor OF the last viii and
testament Of william +. ilarman, deceased .
Nrlhe N. Wall, y ,. Gregg and seorce ".
Ogicsby and william uibby. Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

In the Probate Court Ia and for salt Lab ia
County, l,ffit0fy Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-17

SUMMONS.

neulaps RICHARDS, Attorneys Tor sd
miniatTutor,
The evening world., 1895-05-09
HOW IL TT

1t IL very dimcult to trace the bribery
and corruption Of Legislators down to
bed rock. 1t Is not easy to follow the
money paid for . Senator'S or Assem-
olyman's vote from the hands OF the
bribe-giver into the pocket Of the bride
taker.
1t Is possible to md out. and It Is
found out, that a large sum of money Is
raised by the Fire Department to help
the bill 10 increase the firemen's pay,
and that another large sum Of money
Is contributed by the banks to assist"
In securing legislation profitable to those
Institutions.
This money. however. goes into the
hands Of . lobbyist who has Influence
with the Legislature. or is confided to
an agent who Is an expert In explaining
che merits Of a bill to those whose sup
port for its passage IL dAired. OF
course. the money Is in both cases simply
to pay the lobbyist for his pull" and
the agent for his brainA They do no,
part with any Of tt-why. OF course not!
How L It" that the lobbyist has more
influence with . State Legislature made
UP Of machine politicians than a whole
IRE department can exercise?
How Ii 1t" that . hired agent car
do more than q whole bevy Of banl
presidents to convince Intelligent mer
Of the soundness and expediency OF 1
financial measure?
How ID 1t" that the people can b,
such idiots as to believe that the none,
b u not corruption money. and is not paiC
out for votes3
The evening world., 1895-05-09
IN THE FErTERs OF MINcE PIE.

Mince pie has accomplished the down.
fall of a Salvation Army captain at
Ellenville. In this State. He had a wild
and terrible appetite for the CONNECTION
of hash and hard cider-a perfect mince
pie mania. He would sell his clothes
off his back to buy It. and when he
couldn't buy mince pie he would steal
1t. Having learned that there was pie
OF this miscellaneous type In certain
house. he burglarized the place, broke
through the crust Of several large and
juicy pasties and let his reAistless
yearning fairly wallow In the pies In
terior.
Now no II In Jail for forgery. which
he committed In pursuit OF the fiendish
but fascinating pie He prays constant
ly that he may be able to conquer the
pie, and crush It beneath his heel. as
he has been crushing 1t between hia
teeth, but he does not say that he suf-
fers any from green elephants dancing
the can-can on his diaphragm while he
sleeps at night. or that he has any hints
OF heartburn. He simply wants to be
saved from pie.
What a boon this devastator OF mince
pies would be to a doctor with dys-
pepsia cure that needed booming.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
ON AT LAST.

The farce Of the mclaughlin jur,
business was continued yesterday
When the Court met in the morning
with q full Jury-box and everybody
seemingly ready to commence the trial.
Judge Barrett interrupted the proceed
ings by making the startling announce
ment that information had reached him
touching a juryman rendering further
delay necessary in order to investigate
the truth OF the story.
The watchful counsel for the accused
Inspector at once demanded to know
whether the Information was sworn or
and made the point that. II
unsworn, the trial could not legally be
stopped. The Judge. however, adjourned
the Court until the afternoon. and on
It was announced that the
matter rejecting on the juryman had
been satisfactorily explained. The case
was then opened.
1t has taken tho better part OF .
month to MI the tury-box. 1t is not
likely that the trial will occupy as much
time. The accused will doubtless have
a fair trial. and from the care taken In
selecting the Jurors the verdict they
reach ought to be accepted as salts
factory. whatever 1t may be.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
LOVE AND EATING.

1t II beautiful weather Just nova
trffie warm, but very enjoyable.
There may be a little suspicion that
the season Is not exactly suited to food
exhibitions. and that talk about eating
u not just row timely and attractive.
But the Food Exhibition Is in full blast
and Mrs. Lemcke is delivering her In
teresting lectures on cooking.
Yes. interesting indeed. How can they
fail to be Interesting when the fair
lecturer chooses her subjects with such
excellent judgment as was displayed in
yesterdays talk? Mrs. Lemcke pre-
. luded her lecture with a few well chosen
remarks on the subject of "love." Not
that there Is any direct and immediate
connection between love and eating.
Indeed the tender passion is not unfre-
Quently accompanied by loss of appetite.
But Mrs. Lemcke showed the close con-
necti0n Of food with digestion and the
necessity Of a good digestion to a
healthy. vigorous love.
And then her recipes! In the name OF
Cupid. what could follow a dissertation
en- love moro appropriately and more
deliciously than . discourse on orange
punch. frozen strawberry pudding
praised shoulder OF lamb and salad a Ia
Russo?
After that, could any lover In the hal
hope to escape inviting his companion tt
. waldorf or Delmonico dinner?
The evening world., 1895-05-09
THE CLEANERS BUDGET.
Gossip Here, . Hiatt There and True
Tales Of CITY life.

Brooklyn bicyclist was wheeling over the
bridge from New York Tuesday night when .
driver Of an express wagon, an exceedingly
fresh young fellow. got in his way and stayed
there. driving from aide to side Of the road 30
that the wheeman could not get by. At last
the bicyclist got q momentary opening and dashed
by. But he wasn't through with that driver. At
the Brooklyn end Of the bridge he got q police
man and waited. When the expressman came
along he was promptly made q prisoner and
taken to the station. where he fairly grovelled
on his knees before the bicyclist The latter
finally relented and withdrew his complaint
print this little tale with the Recommendation
that every wheelman bothered by an impudsnt
boor Of . driver 70 and do - this ono did--ex-
cept that be needn't let the fellow on after
| arrest
Probably no member Of the stan Of assistants
which Mayor Strong has gathered about him is
more valuable than Chief Bond Clerk and onicial
stsnoGrspher Alexander. Mr. Alexander has been
for years Mr.. stronGs confidential secretary.
| and his faculty for turning out . maximum
amount Of work with apparent minimum Of
effort IL remarkable. He disposes Of the intri-
cate details Of his ONCE with wonderful despatch
| and hnds time between whites to take down In
copper-plAte short hand and transcribs into neat
| typewritinS hundreds Of folios Of matter per-
tanning to the hearings on city bills from Al
bany which are held 20 frequently by the Mayor
Sometimes children say such things Then
| again. they don't The small New York boy in
this case really did lie had been taught by his
| careful mother that God saw everything he did,
| even when he seemed to be alone Tho other
| day his fathar brought him . toy gun In which
he could IRE paper caps. That night. a. he was
| IL Ne int IA
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Ion YLArT II AHEAD.

Mayor Strong has been satisfied by
the arguments OF his Republican friends
that the bipartisan principle in police
management In this city il. after all.
Desirable, and that the bill so long IA
miliarly known and SO emphatically
condemned a. the "Platt blll'' is in
substance acceptable legislation. al
though some of its details might be
changed for the better. The Mayor ap-
proves the bill.
The principal reason given for the
change that has come over the anti
Plat Republicans on this subject II
that tho country members OF the party
IA the Legislature believe that q BIZ
Partisan Police Commission in New York
10 better for the party because It gives
the Republicans a better chance in cleo.
tons and . more certain hold on the
patronage.
The city itself has tried . Bi-Partisar
Commission, and traces to II many OF
the evils Of the police system. 1t is no,
encouraging to be told that New York
must give way In her homo matters &c
me sentiments and wishes of rural rep.
resentatives. The standing complaint
Of Now York has been that she ha,
been ruled altogether too much from tn,
country districts.
II u true that carefully selected Com
missioners appointed by Mayor Strong
who are good men. ut for the place.
may at present Offset any Objectionable,
features of the law. But at all events
Republican attacks on Boss Plat
must now cease. He has bMltied bettei
than the rest OF his party.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
"The Evening World"

To the Editor:
As "a blessing for the human mind"
THE Evening world' is well defined.
It's armed with knowledge for defense
As it fights the enemy, Ignorance.
In the course OF years that have long Sanso
flown.
When genius and talent were almost unknown
When the science that lived was but like ~
field flower
And hourf,hed to die in the course Of its hovN
So it was: but In this age when darkness Ass
fed.
All papers and Journals are eagerly read.
But the paper to read all will readily state
Is the one that contains the most news 'up =
date
IT'S THE Evening World" nts the title ed.
lime.
So 1t shall in the future. as in our modern
May 1t neer cease to cherish . prosperous
reign.
As 1t mounts to the uppermost ladder OF fame.
ALICE LOUISE EDEN, TompkinsvilIe, 9. L
The evening world., 1895-05-09
II 4. hut a moor and partisan apology

1t 10 but a poor and partisan apology
for the BIPARTISAN Police bill that Mr..
Cornelius N. Bliss makes. in calling up
tho belief Of people outside this city.
As has been remarked in these columns
before. politicians outside OF the city are
looking solely at conditions and pros
poets as affecting their party machines
They do not understand nor care for
the needs and demands which tho me
tropolis has voiced SO persistently and
as regards real police reform SO vainly
AS for the great body of outside voters
who are not active politicians. they are
simply ignorant Of the conditions exist
Ing in New York. and content to accept
the words and deeds Of their party
leaders. But In spite of all this. thu
Better and Greater New York's turT
will come yet.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Those new Ribbon Bows.

One Of the distinguishing features Of
the butterfly bows that are to trim SO
many Of this Summers gowns 10 that
they will add greatly to their wearing
qualities and keep them from assuming
so quickly that draggled look that Is
the saddest fault of most ribbon trim
mings. An expensive novelty for those
who desire something with more dig
nifty than the taffetas or gros grains is
a velvet ribbon, preferably black
stamped with Dresden design in colors
1t has the advantage Of keeping itf
freshness almost indefinitely. Satin rib
bons are scarcely seen at all this season
30 II one has a quantity from last years
gowns, the best thing to do with 1t Is
to wash 1t with gasoline and put Il
away until It comes in vogue again.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Tenement improvements.

To the Editor:
I wish to call your attention to a very good i'm
provement being made in some tenement-houses
and which II applied to all tenements in our
great city that have not these sanitary improve
m,nts will be a blessing indeed to the occupants
Of these foul smell.ng places What l refer to
are the water closets and sinks Closets are
being placed on each moor in the new tenements:
the water sinks one In each and every tenants
apartment. l presume that this is not caused
by any legislation passed BY this session. but Is
ordered by the Board Of Health. II SO. and they
can compel the landlord to do It. why not all who
have not these much-needed sanitary improve
ments In their houses? The house live In is a
double tenement. and consists OF four families
to a floor. 1t Is four stories high. and contains
sxteen families. and has not any Improvements
W. o. c.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
AMONG u WOMEN.

A woman has written to me to ask for insor
nation regarding the bringing up OF her chill
| dren. two unruy girls and q boy. 1t IL one o.
tho divine paradoxes that the people who hav,
children are the only ones who do not know how
they should be brought up. The correspondent
question IL one that cannot be answered In on<
edition OF daily paper. Some one once asked
Edward Everest Hales mother. VINO brought Ut
nearly dozen children. with success. how nj
did It Her answer was this: II did the bes
I could svsry day
Emma Steiner 10 preparing the score for anothe
opera. This time It 10 "As You Like It" ar.
ranged to music and embodied In three acts
susan. p. Anthony thus defines the new wo.
man for my benent and my readers At large;
'She 10 the earnest woman. thoughtful, lofty oil
purpose. self-reliant and equally we'll educated
with man. We have her in our homes, where
che stands side by side with her husband vel.
coming his friends on the common ground Of
nteiectual equality. Joining In their discussions
q coiiese-bred woman who can do somethin1(fhore
than pour tea when her husband entertains his
friends We have got the new woman in every.
ming except the counting Of her vote At the bal.
lot-bo1 And that by coming sooner tain people
think"
the newest idea In educational circles has
come to light In Philadelphia. The Civic Club
mas arranged to promote q love Of art in the pub.
lie schools. and will, therefore, decorate the in
teri7- OF school-hoises with reproductions OF the
WORKS OF the best masters In painting and sculp-
ture.
Mrs Alma Calder Johnston, President of the
Little Mothers Aid Society, believes In the power
OF thought to the extent that she some times ha q
room In her house in stuyvesant Square cleaned,
when 1t apparently does not need 1t. simply TO
get tho thoughts out OF It. People who come In
and leave their thoughts lying around have much
to DO with ones urhappiness." said that gentle
woman to me the other day. THE unseen In
husnces OF thought are the kind we cannot eyade
for we cannot sweep them up in the dustpan. l
have had my library airing for several days
Just TO get the thoughts blown out OF It II possI-
BILE"
How does life insurance take with women -
I asked . woman agent the other day. Women
are more prone to buy . policy as an investment
for they never think Of dying when they take II
out. AZ men do said she. They object to tell
ing their age or else prevaricate about It. Com
panles will not insure . woman for her husbands
sake. Why! can't say. Maybe they think Of
poison or something At the hands OF the man."
PRUDENCE SHAW.
The evening world., 1895-05-09

might possibly bs sentenced to seventy
years in jail.
The number Of indictments will cause
the reflection that there must have been
very singular laxity or incapacity on the
part of the bank officlals-President.
Nice-President and directors-whens seven
falsifications OF the banks books could
be made without detection until the vol
untary confession Of the culprit brought
them to light.
This, again. will lead people to wonder
why nothing has been heard recently
about designations or removals among
the neglectful. unfaithful or inefficient
bank officials. and will excite some curl
osity to learn whether the policy" Of
turning out all the poor clerks who have
worked faithfully for years for the bank
at beggarly salaries has been fully car
rted out.
The people would like to know how
severely the innocent employees have
been made to suffer and how slickly the
really responsible and guilty principals
have escaped.
The evening world., 1895-05-09

One quart Of cream, one quart Of straw
berries. one pound Of sugar, Juice Of one
lemon. Put half the sugar and half the
cream on to boil in farina boiler.
When the sugar Is dissolved stand asddS
to cool. Add the remaining half Of the
sugar and the lemon juice TO the Der.
ries. mash and stand aside one hour.
then strain through fine muslin. Add
the remaining half fthe cream to the
sweetened cream and freeze. When
frozen stiff In the fruit Juice, be At
thoroughly, repack and stand away =
harden.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Easy When You Know How.

Some women never acquire the knaek
OF tying a bow knot In fact many
women do not. judging from the strange.
upslde-down, ong-side- Affairs one
sees in ribbons and sashes and bonnet
strings. The process is simplicity ttse,1
after 1t is once learned. Always to put
the upper string over the under, and
never the reverse, Is the whole thint
in a nutshell. II this same upper string
Is again brought through the middle
loop before pulling 1t smart,y into plaoa.
it will make the untiable knot which 4
necessary In shoe laces, for Instance.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
IN SWEET ANTICIPATION,

On for a cycle OF summer this year.
And oh! for my longed for vacation
Though 1t won't arrive any quicker l fear,
In spite of my invocation,
! would say farewell to the Lsrov bill.
would even forego criticism
On Croker and Platt with perfect GOODWILL.
On silver and bl-metallism'
or the trolley and trusts Ia have no care,
Rapid transit might wait til II camel
And Diver might sit In magls,rate's chat
TIL he learned q respectable nams,
Let the Mayor have the govt and storm At tn
press.
While enjoying his daily Bohea
Let policemen exhibit . better nnesss
What matter. n I'm by the sea'
Then it's oh, for the dawn OF my holiday,
Tho sweet Summer month OF July,
OH for the time, when I'm able to ~
Good by-for . season-good-by-
LA ToUCHE HANCOCK.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
steyenson On Women.

Robert Louis Stevenson held that ''thp
doctrine Of the excellence Of women,
however chivalrous. is cowardly as well
as false, and that 1t is better to face
the fact and know when you marry that
you take into your life q creature oe
equal II unlike frailties whose heart
beats no more tunefully than your"
The common charge Of being taken cap
tive by pretty face cannot be brought
against Stevenson. since ne married Z
woman much older than himself and
whose attraction for him lay in her In.
tellectual and literary congeniality.
rather than personal beauty.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
MaPkinG Linen.

According to the authoritative staA>.
ment. the French or raised satin stitoA
Is now considered the right thing In
marking linens. In most cases pure
white rs to be used. though in towellins
tinge Of red may be employed, and
where colored articles are to be marked
such shades are allowable as will blend
harmoniously with the main colors. TIE
tendency now Is in quite large letters,
but this Is doubtless temporary fash
lon. and the thoughtful housekeepsr ean
well be q little conservative in this d.
rection. with a view to what will bs In
vogue before her linen is worn out.
The evening world., 1895-05-09

To the Eito

To the Editor:
We are told that II the money question was
settled the way would be clear for the Single
Tax. Tho money question will never be settled
so long some men get more wealth than they
produce. and that will be as long a. the rent OF
land nows into private pocketA- No. friends you
can't get the money question out Of the way
even II you adopt the most perfect money sys-
tenn conceivable, while the landlord has power
TO take '.ail that 10 left over = bare living
from the user Of land. For the tenant money
will always be scarce. II Congress had passed
Judge Maguires substitute for the Income Tax
bill the Astors Gouids and others would not have
been able TO escape t1xaaIon. W. A, DAY.
East Orange. N. J.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Where Are the Teachers' Pensions

To the Editor:
On March supt. Jasper retired teachers on a
pension. 1t 10 now two months and We have not
a. yet received . cent. and don't know when we
will, II We inquire at the Board OF Education
they tell Us when they want us We will be
notified" Noble, sympathetic Boardl Does this
ne-man power with his g. 800 q year think we
are Astors or vanderbilts! Some Of US are in
arrears for rent for groceries, &C.. but what
matter! We may starve by the time We get. II
ever We do the pension. Our young superinten-
dent wants no old teschers. They have outlved
their usefulness. Then. why. may We ask did
he deprive Us Of our positions after long and
faithful service. until eaers was . prospect Of
paying usf TRUTH.
The evening world., 1895-05-09

Admiral Erben and his friends have
found that there is many a slip between
Mayor Strong's asking a man to have
an Office and Mayor strong's appointing
that same man to the Office he would
like to have.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Mildew.

Mildew IL removed by first brushing
OF any loose mildew; then a little COM
mon salt should be rubbed in, after
wards literally sprinkling with powdered
chalk and thoroughly moistening with
clean cold water. After this the arti-
Giles should be slowly dried in the open
air and then rineed; and II the marks
are not removed. the treatment should
be repeated, possibly several times. but
in the end the mildew will be removed
The evening world., 1895-05-09

With go cats. rating at nine lives each,
the show at the Garden would count up
the very respectable figure of ESQ lives.
But Of course some OF the feline exhibits
have used up portions of their nine
chances at existence.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
Clam ChOwdeP.

Forty clans. one-haif pound Of fat
pork. six large onions. six large pota-
toes, three soda crackers. one quart milk.
three quarts water, one quart can OF to-
matoes. Chop the pork and put In the
kettle. When al. the grease is extracted
remove the scraps Chop the CLAIMS fine,
also the potatoes and onions and add
The evening world., 1895-05-09

Brooklyn's horse show opened last
night. Since the trolley lines have been
running horsefiesh doesn't come so high
In Brooklyn. This may have something
to do with the success OF last night g
Brooklyn society event.
The evening world., 1895-05-09

them to the grease IN the ksetis. AAo
the water and tomatoes and let all oook
slowly Tor two " three hours. Add q
much OF the Cam Juice a. the salttneus
OF the pork will allow. When 1t u near
time to serve roll the three cracksrs
hne and add Have the milk heated n
q separate kettle and add the last thAua.
Do not allow the chowder to boil aftsP
the milk IL addeu. a. It u very ~ -
cunJEe.
The evening world., 1895-05-09

There must be reasons why Senators
Owens. Coggeshall, Reynolds and VOL
fort betrayed the people they profess to
represent on the Greater New York bill.
As for Bradley, the getting OF reason
into or out OF him may as well be given
UP as a hopeless undertaking.
The evening world., 1895-05-09
LETTERS.

INT eolssmn open TO everybody 90 has
complaint to make, grievance to tentlate. In.
formation 10 give. a subject Of general Interest to
discuss on public service to acknowledge. and oho
tan Pct the idea into less than 100 t0orda Long
letters cannot be printed
The evening world., 1895-05-09

President Roosevelt. of tho new Police
Board. asks a great many questions.
II Supt. Byrnes and the other ''higher
up" officers had their ears to the key
hole OF the Board room yesterday they
must have felt that new regime with
a very large N had been inaugurated.