davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
RURAL FREE MAIL DELIVERY.

1rrdar trarr,son,s Standardization and
-.
Whlle Johh Nahdi1aher was poSt-
master general, experiments were tried
on n somewhat extensive scale In the
~ 80 a.it,.or,, Of r,oi, ,,,,o,,s.
""s VI '''V &C Va 'e'' VS. ''' '''''7
farmers, ana, contrary To popular eN-
pectatlon, the results were gratifying.
IL ,,,as fnund that tho ,,olur,a of cor
-, -, T.,
respohdence increased so srea'ly III
the rural districts as to go far towards
defraying the Increased cost of the SER
VIC white tbis latter itau was mot ca
,'oe' VIM. 'n'9 a.. -,
large as IL was at 1tst reared II might
be.
And now comes n propositlon to ex-
-, ,.,,..a.... -, -,
.s"" '"'"' ue'''eiS wy ,'i' ''
the same time save money 10 the ue-
partment. 1t is claimed that, in thicli-
Nv settled farming districts. mail can
,,.-, a., - 49,, ,.,
Wv VIZ" CIV w
OF having the FARMERS go 10 the post
Offices to get It, under an arrangement
that will he less burdcnsome upon the
l,,,,.,,,,a,,, +har to tho ,rosant ono
ueP'' 'ii'u"' '"'N 80
Upon THIS subject the New YORK sun
has the following observations:
How, 1T VIII be asked, can system
of rural delivery be made to pay for
itself and even yield proht? Prin-
cipally by the abolition or iourth-clRss
post offices, the great majority of
which become superhuous after the
postman begins TO make his rounds.
suppose Tor instance there are 100
such olhces IN u county IN salaries
| they Cost the government from Sio'OOO
| 10 SoV'VoV yeur' 'ut tneih on ana
| iet the business on ulstIlputluh De
uone from severhi Town lostoiuces' ana
every farm house IN the county WIZ
receive can run NE i,ost'llah AT ieAst
once uay "'th1ui Vne expenditure
OF an eHsra uoii" ny thv gov
erhh'eht' hut WIZ 10 ny an MAXI |,
mail letters ana they VIII become
ieaus '. ,t,,nio1 ~ ,, ,itm eu,ea
In Des Moines Inc amount Of mail mat
ter handled by the local office was
forthwith doubled. There may be those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
SPANS CUBAN SCHEMES.

snoin'a nromiaes of autonomy for
cuna ore not ,ike1v to lend 10 the pa
oifioation of tho island. The insur-
pents have claimed an the time that
those nro,risas ,vere rnt made in pood
faith. and announced their determine,
ton to die rather than to submit again
to SpauIsh rule 1t is claimed that the
publication of the latest scheme for
autonomy is dIsappolnting even to the
friends of spain In this country. and
that IT looks like an attempt to throw
dust in the eyes of the world in gem
eral.
According to the spanisb povern-
ment's idea of autonomy. about all the
mower there 10 is reserved TO the crown
The Cuban parlinment Is to consist OF
two houses with canal authority hut
one of those ia to he connosed entirelv
of Standards and IL the parliament
rms contrary tn tho Government the
governor general has mower to suspent,
IT at his pleasure. A parliament sub
iected to the caprices of one man is of
course no representative body. The
governor general is really the supreme
ruler of the island. and to accent the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

DIR. Nansen could brave the blasts of
the Arctic regions, and grapple sue
hardships of his lecturing trip in this
country are too much for him. In Mil
waukee he protested against the many
formal receptions and banduets ten>
dered him. He said among other
things: "All this is unnecessary.
feel that my nervous system cannot
stand it, and if my countrymen do not
desist, / must abandon my tour. My
health is being undermined" All Of
which proves that the real dangers OF
an Arctic exploration are to be faced
after it is finished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
The Liver Keeps People Wen.

When the liver is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Billiousness, Jaundioe,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back.
Chills and Loss of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
HERBINE. 1t cures quickly when
Nther remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the Liver, Purifles the Blood. HER
BINE is a Harmless Vegetable REM
edy that gives new life and energy al
most from the first dose. Price. 10
cents.
Free Trial Bottle at z. c. NJ. 1.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

OF something amiss in the throat or
lungs. Don't mind the cough. mind
the cause. Use the remedy that cures
the cough by curing the cause. Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup cures Throat
and Lung Troubles, Whooping Cough,
etc, the right way. Quick, Sure, Safe.
Mrs, w. y. Evans, Clearwater, Kans.,
writes: six years ago my husband
lay sick for three months; the doctors
sfid he had quick consumption. one
bottle of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
cured him." Price. % and so cents.
Sold by z. C. NJ. L. Drug Depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

After all it is Nature that
makes the cures. Only now
and then she gets into a tight
place and needs the helping
hand of science. When the
right thing is needed to check
diseased action and start the
organs and tissues on the way
to health, SCOTS Emulsion
comes as the helpmeet of
Nature. 1t feeds, nourishes,
strengthens; and it does this
all round-the Hypophos-
phites act upon the nerves;
the Cod-liver Oil feeds the
hody For sale'by all druggists,
OOuy. 50 cents & sr.oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
No Need of Pain.

Mans most painful Affections are
promptly relieved by Billiards. Snow
Eminent. You will never know all
that liniment can do until you try
this one. Cures rheumatism, Neural
gia. Sprains. Bruises, etc, rs by mag
lie. The most penetrating compound
ever devised This case is but one OF
thousands: II had severe attack OF
rheumatism. Could not work by day
or sleep at night. Three applications
of Billiards. Snow Llniment cured me
within twenty-four hours. C. w. Ford
tof Lyon Supply Coz, FIT. Worth.
Texas. Price, so cents.
Sold by z. C. NJ. l. Drug Depart
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
THE WARM SPRINGS LEASE VETO.


Mayor Glendinning's message to the
City Council in which he vetoes the
ordinance passed at the last session
of that body. granting new lease on
the Warrh Springs property to Messrs
Barnes & Byrnc, for more than eight
years, at the rate of $50 per month, is
undeniably n strong document 1t
gives dates, facts and figures In
dienified and business-like manner
and leads up to n conclusion diihcult
to overcome, namely, that justice has
not been done to the city in the matter
of the lease at its different stages, and
particularly in the proposed renewal
The Council seems to have acted up
on this matter too hastily and with
out considering some of its important
elements. They seem not to have taken
into account concessions heretofore
made to the lessees, nor the profits
that have. or may have. been made
by them in the past. nor the cost of the
improvements they have made on the
property. AS the Mayor states, those
improvements ought, under previous
covenants between the lessees and the
city, to represent n value of 100000.
Has this sum been expended in perma-
nent improvements on the property by
the lessees?
AS a matter of cold law. the present
lease of course can be enforced. But
the lessees complain that the property
does not yield a revenue justifying the
rent It calls for, and the effect of their
plea is to shift the whole matter from
a basis of law to one OF business ethics
and equity. In order to deal with the
matter properly on the latter basis, all
its elements, past as well as present
ought to be considered; but the Coun-
Gil does not appear to have taken
uains to do this, and consequently the
Mayor has been able to make show
ing that reflects discreditably on that
body, and exposes 1t to wei founded
charge Of having dealt recklessly with
financial interests of the city involv-
ing considerable sums.
There is one fact which affords the
lessees of the Warm Springs strong
argument for leniency on the part of
Inc CITY. Inc lullti EtlNt th'
torium n franchise to bring warm min
oral water into the heart of the city,
.u,se,uant TO the execution of the
,eose with Barnes &; Byrne. thereby
r,a,,rg n nossible for an institution
e. av,st in the business center which
draws much Of the former patronage
~ ,bo warn, Strings. and makes them
-, ,oss nroductIva Of revenue than
~, you'd no without such severe
o.i,,a,, rbe Mayor does not
-, .,,a ,hoso ~ tine matter
y. - 49, a,,a ,ronor that n should
a,,,,, IA, rooaiuet-
,,.., 9. ,,,,rra
i'rn' W. ,i,.t,t.. 80 49, Couno,, 900
hu' Wv 49, NV, -, T., ~ ra,,
-. a,,,a..,,,,,-
.a' "a9 -, n,u,t onouah 20
~ W'',u ,o,,ana,, Co.
-. a. ,,o,,,,o,, ,id
"a'u' ~" NJ =. 80 +ha,, os the
nv ''',,N - ,,,o msa 40 ord
60, ,ha toths ,roe n,
w .,.a - VOC t,or
tHdrEt' Ioi pe'''N W ''"AN '''"f
eight years. No reason for such NUM-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

A correspondence signed "Observer''
is received from Salem, Utah county.
feast in honor of the old folks. How
often must writer's to newspapers be
informed that the only fate of anon
ymous communications is the shortest,
straightest and swiftest route to the
waste-b basket?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

A recent issue of the Ida County
Pioneer, published at Ida Grove, Iowa,
by Mr.. Geo. \. Williams, contains an
article by that gentleman on Utah ana
the wonders OF the promised land.
Mr. Williams recently visited this city
and gives his readers his impressions
while here. Throughout the article he
manifasts desire 10 be fair in dealing
with Mormonism and Mormons. but in
one particular at least he has been
msed and is consequently misin-
forming his readers. and as the item
is of Importance, the error should be
corrected.
Mr.. Williams says:
brigham Young is credited with
having been visited by several visions
that assumed revelatory form and
one Of them was to the effect that dur
Ing the time OF the dedlcatory services
IL the temple premature birth should
occur within It's sacred walls. The
revelation was fulfilled and the child
now four years of age, is believed by
many Mormons to be the second
Christ"
1t ID not true that many Mormons >
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

Premature silver locks eau be re-
stored to the natural coor, as in
youth, and the head kept clean Of
dandrur, by Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Remover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
lWNI6 IT WINI
lReNN Ii. w. HATHAWAY

No clergyman should be without 1t.
Cream Balm is kept by all druggists,
Fun size soc. Trial size Toe. We mail
H.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren ST.. N. Y.
Citv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
Excursion from Utah County, Saturday,
December ath,
Via Oregon Short Line at the
lowing low rates:


Elizabeth. N. j., oct. 10, 1896.
Ely Bros, Dear Sir--Please accept
my thanks for your favor in the gift
Of Il bottle of Cream Balm. Let me say
| have used it for years and can thor
uughly recommend 1t for what 1t
claims. If directions are followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

Special train returning will leave
Salt Lake at 800 pm.
Great football contest between Uni
versity of Utah and u. Y. Academy
teams.
Gray's Laxative Pellets cure Con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
Soil LOke Wire MlIITeSS G0nDllJ,

Manufacturers of Woven Wire Mattresses, Spi.
raj Springs, Iron Beds. Wire Cots. Old Wire
Mattresses re-stretched.
F. eBERHARDT. Proprietor.
r5o-171 South Third East. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30
Everybody should Have
v. B. ChODnQn'S Harness OIL.

Makes leather waterproof sold by Z.C.M. J.,
Newman Mott shoe CO.. Il. NJ. Teets Bargain
store Eastman's shoe store. White y sons
Co, Scars Grain store. Utah Butter House,
Salt Lake Stove 4 Hardware Co,Crow's Har-
ness shop Hooks Harness Store and many
AVOID SUBSTITUTES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

No other Place in Town
Offers You Such Splendid
Bargains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-30

Payment for subscriptions always In ad
vance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
GOV. CLOUGH MAY BE ASKED TO
SUSPEND ROSEAU COUNTY'S
ATTORNEY.
HIS CONDUCT DISPLEASES
SOALE OF HIS FOR IsrE2 FRIENDS
AND PRESENT FELLOW
CITIZENS.
FORMAL CHARGES NOT FILED,
Although the Matter Has Been I'm
officially Laid Before His Ex-
ceIIency, the Governor

Perplexed as he has been by the an
tics Of the Hennepin county grand jury,
Gov. Clough still has a hope OF retail
alton. He may not, it is true, depose
the grand jury, nor the judge who
signs the writ, nor the sheriff who is
entrusted with the service of the writ,
unless he shall fix time for hear
ing of testimony as to the charges
filed against the official removed.
But while the governor has been sub
jected to grave indignities by the Hen
nepin county grand jury, he has a
chance to get even in Roseau county.
Well watered. and between the prai-
RE and the timber, as we'll as On the
line between the domains of Uncle
Sam and Queen Vic, when Roseau
county was set apart number OF
enterprising politicians from other por-
tions of the state started in that d1-
rection 1t may be that they were
not looking to occupy public offices,
but some Of them did. Sank Rapids
sent no inconsiderable colony to the
new county. c. a. Moody, formerly
secretary Of the Minnesota Democratic
association, and once an editor at the
city above ST. Cloud, was one of the
earliest, and with him went gentle
man named Bell, r. J. Bell to be ex-
act Mr.. Bell, ultimately, was chosen
county attorney? He is still county
attorney. How long he will be county
attorney, however, is more of less con-
jecturaI, in spite of the fact that the
people of the county by their suffrages,
entitled him to hold the office until
January, 1899. There is trouble in
Roseau Some of Roseau's citizens
have put their troubles to pen and
ink and sent them to the governor.
The governor has not done anything
with them yet. At his office yesterday
the Glob was Informed that no
formal charge had been filed yet
Executive Clerk Angel was careful
enough to guard against the future by
saying yet"
He did not deny that complaints had
been made to the office that the Ros-
eau county prosecutor had been unduly
fore the courts of his county Intima-
tons have even been made of a more
serions nature than undue officious-
ness, although, as was stated at the
governors office, mo formal charges
have been filed" It is alleged, how
ever, that so strong have been the diff
ferences between the Roseau county
attorney and some of the state de-
partments that the official cogniZance
of affairs in Roseau will shortly be
presented to the governor in manner
not only unmistakable, but demanding
his attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12

struggling branch of one of the older
city churches. and raised it to a high
standing in the denomination as well
as in the community. At the end of
the term then permitted a Methodist
pastor under the rules of the confer
ence, he was transferred to the First
Methodist church of this city, where he
enjoyed an equally successful term.
Never sensational in methods, MIR. Hol-
man nevertheless impaired to those
about him an enthusiasm which
worked wonders in the advancement of
his church charges, and little surprise
was manifested when, upon the death
Of DR.. o. H. Tiffany, of the Hennepin
Avenue church in Minneapolis, MI.
Holman, though comparatively a
young man, was chosen to the vacant
passionate. Even then he had never
been able to entirely eradicate the
traces Of his former pulmonary NAL
ady, and the arduous labors of this i'm
pcrtant charge, in spite of the relief at
forded by the possession of an as
sistant pastor, soon aggravated the
original trouble, and DR.. Holman was
forced to seek refuge in Denver with
his bride, the daughter of a pillar in
the Hennepin Avenue church, and her
self an active worker in church or
CARNATIONS. Since 1894 his fight with
the dread malady has been almost con-
slant, and his pastoral work was for
the most part abandoned by reason of
his failing physical condition At last
he sought the heights of Arizona. in
hope of finding relief but in vain. He
returned to the home of his wife's par
ents few weeks ago very low, and
the end had not been unexpected
DR.. Holman was born in New Hamp-
shire just forty years ago, at the little
village of Canaan. When child his
parents moved to Massachusetts and
in the schools of that state he received
his education, first in the public schools
and later at Boston university, where
he graduated in 1881. His father had
been Methodist preacher, and young
Homan began his service for the
church before he was out of college.
On coming to st. Paul. in 1882, he was
given charge Of city mission work in
St Paul for the Bates Avenue church.
and later he was made its pastor
Afterwards he was pastor of Foss
church in Minneapolis, and of the First
Church here, whose pulpit was left va
cant by the withdrawal of Rev S. c.
Smith, now pastor of the Peoples
church. In this charge he broke down
and was compelled to assume a super
numerary relation to the conference for
two years.
On his return from Europe he was
made assistant pastor of the Hennepin
Avenue church in Minneapolis, and
when DR.. o. H. Tiffany died, was asked
to take its pulpit. He was very popu-
lar and the church throve under his
ministrations. His marriage with Miss
Harriet Walker occurred while he was
still pastor of Hennepin. in 1898.
DR.. HolmanS funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon from Hennepin Ave
nue. M. E. church, Minneapolis, the in
tervent being at Lakewood His broth
er, G. d. Holman, will come on from
Boston to attend, and DR.. Holman also
leaves a sister, the wife of DR.. Arthur
Dunning, of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
SNIN T ? GUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at No. 1 Augusta
street west.
The case against Peter Murphy. charged
with violating the hotel runners ordinance,
will be decided by Judge TwOhy today.
A. l.. Mohler ceased to be general manager
of the Minneapolis & st. Louis yesterday, and
L. F. Day formally assumed the position.
Insurance Commissioner Dearth was yeste~-
day notified of the incorporation of the Scan
dinavian Good Templars Benevolent associa-
ton, of Minneapolis.
The ladies of st. Agnes conference of the
st. Vincent de Paul society will give a ladies'
afternoon at Wagner's hail. corner Western
and Charles streets, this afternoon.
The Chicago jobbers making a heavy
protest against the proposed plan of the rail-
city during the summer. They figure that it
will cut into their trade with the country
merchants.
William Banholzer, of the board of public
works, who has been lying seriously i'll at
his home. was reported much improved yes
terday. The attendant physician is of the
opinion that Mr.. Banholzer will recover.
Members of Noble Franklin Lodge No. 2
are requested to turn out to the funeral of
Brother Philip Reilly. today, at o'clock,
from the residence, 565 Dayton avenue, by
order Master Workman A. Ebel
The Primary Sunday School Teachers union
met in the parlors Of the House of Hope
church yesterday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. NJ.
A White presented the lesson, "Pauls Advice
to Timothy" and Miss Laura J. Bartlett gave
a talk on "The People Who Influence Us
James Cullen. arrested en- a charge of
carrying concealed weapons, had his case dis
missed in the police court yesterday. Cullen
arrested on the supposition that he was
the person who took a shot~with a revolver
at an employee in .Jessrangs saloon last Sat-
urday night aa.7..a
+ Frederick Wagner, The boy hit with stone
and dangerously, injured by Benedict Kast,
continues to. improve; KastSis still in jail
Union and Twin City lodges will hold a
union picnic and play a challenge game of
base ball at the Fort Smelling grounds this
afternoon. 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
EOWANS ARE ALL THROUGH.
minnesota Insurance DEPARTING
Declares for Retaliation.

The insurance departments of Iowa
and Minnesota are in open conflict now
as witness a letter sent by Insurance
Commissioner Dearth to Auditor Nc
Carthy, of Iowa, yesterday, in which
occurs the following pungent para
graph:
Il am extremely sorry to be obliged to bar
from Minnesota these Iowa assoc ations and
If you can cite me to the provisions of your
statutes governing this class of societies.
wherein the explicit requirement appears
that all members of such associations shall
have the privilege of casting their vote by
proxy at the meetings of the members then
in that case as | have previously advised
you, there would be no ground for re.aia-
ton on the part of the Minnesota DEPART
ment, but in the absence of such a provision
in your statutes you surely are ''unjustly
refusing admission to the Bankers Life as
soc:ation, CT this state, into Iowa; therefore
under your own attorney gteneraPs ruling
as above cited, the certificates of all the Iowa
associations row operating IN this state must
stand revoked. and said associations will be
promptly advised to this effect. If you have
amy such explicit provision in the Iowa stat
utes, as above mentioned, kindly cite same
TO me by return mail, you having thus far
failed to do so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
III Il PAIR OF CITIES
WILL THE LATE REV. FREDERICK
o. HOLMAN BE DEEPLY
HIOURNED.
TWO METHODIST CHURCHES
IN ST. PAUL LOOK BACK TO HIM
AS HAVING BEGN THEIR
PASTOR
CONSUMPTION CLAIMED HIM
Finally, Taking One of the Bright
Yeupe- PmInSt Rrntnrs ne
TWO METHODIST CHURCHES
CONSUMPTION CLAIMED HIM
Finally, Taking One of the Bright
est Young Pulpit Orators of
the West.

Methodists of st. Paul, as we'll as Of
Minneapolis, not to mention many Of
other religious denominations who
found in Rev. Frederick O. Holman a
thorough gentleman, an aggressive
pastor, and a Christian man, will
mourn the death of the late pastor Of
the Hennepin Avenue M E. church,
Minneapolis, which occurred yesterday
at the home of his father-in T. b.
Walker, the Minneapolis pine king.
Since 1882, when the menace of pull
mOnary trouble drove the young pas
tor from his former home in Massa-
chusetts, the name of F. @. Holman
has been conspicuous in the annals of
Minnesota Methodism. He took the
pastorate of Foss M E. church in
North Minneapolis when it was a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-12
LICENSE OF PEDDLERs
ArOsin Ordinance Passed at Special
Assembly Meeting.

Assembly Meeting.
A special meeting Of the assembly
was held yesterday afternoon and the
ordinance introduced by Assemblyman
ArOsin reducing the license fees Of
peddlers was passed.
The present ordinance provides that
peddlers with horse and wagon shall
pay SIS; those with push carts $50, and
stands on the. streets $25. The trouble
has been that under the ordinance
the SIS fee can be paid in INSTALL
ments Of $25,, and the result has been
that large number of the peddlers
took out a license by paying $25, and
then neglected to show up with the
other $50 due. Added to this the
mayor, for one reason and another,
last year issued about forty permits
without any money being paid into
the city treasury. The grocers' union
as we'll as 1.-The speddlers who paid the
license fee objected to this way Of
doing business. Last Monday repre-
sentatives from the grocers' union and
the peddlers met and agreed upon
amounts which would be accountable
Their action was forwarded to the
committee on streets of the assembly
ana an ordinance embOdying the sug-
gestions was prepared. The new ordi-
nance fixes the license for horses and
wagon at $45; push carts $50. and
stands $25, and all the fee must be
paid When the license is taken out
The ordinance will go to the board
of aldermen for consideration Tuesday
night.