davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Mans most painful Affections are
promptly relieved by Billiards. Snow
Linlment. You will never know all
this one. Cures rheumatism, Neural
Eia. sprains. Bruises. etc, as by mag:
ic. The most penetrating compound
ever devised. This case is but one Of
thousands 81 had severe attack OF
rheumatism. Could not work by day
or sleep at night. Three applications
Of Billiards. Snow Linlmcnt cured me
within twenty four hours. C. W.Ford
(of Lyon Supply Coz. Fit. Worth,
Texas. Price, 50 cents.
Sold by z. c. NJ. l. Drug Depart
mont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

able to know how these laws have
been enforced, and with what results.
Unfortunately here In Utah the stat
utes are exceedingly lax on the sub
ject, there being practically nothing
at all in the interest OF pure food.
To the average consumer drugs
are all the same whether adulterated
or not; but in the interest Of human
health and life an inquiry into the sub
ject Is commendable.
As the general public is largely in
terested in this whole matter, AFFECT
ing, as 1t does. health, morals. and
legitimate trade, it is thought proper
to ask the cooperation OF the press in
securing accurate information on the
subject; and the U. S. department
Of agriculture division Of chemis-
try has thought proper 20 sug-
gest the publication of simple re-
quest for information on the subject,
to be furnished the paper asking It,
or sent direct to said chemical division.
This in all probability will secure a
large amount of valuable data which
will materially assist in properly carry
ing out the work.
As no matter can be of more import
ance to the people of the United States
than that of the extent and charac-
ter of the adulteration of foods and
drugs sold them, the special agent of
the department asks the News" CO.
operation in the work MS herein in
dlcated. The department simply de-
slres Il concise statement Of facts
which can be fully authenticated II nee
essary, and not theories; and any
such information furnished this paper
will be cheerfully and promptly for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS IN FULL

1t has already been announced that
the First Presidency of the Church
have decided to publish the proceed
ings Of General Conferences in full,
in the form Of n pamphlet. The one
containing the details of the late gen
eral assembly Of the Saints will be is
sued in few days from the 'Deseret
News" establishment. Its cost will be
nominal-only ten cents per copy.
pamphlet Of this character has
been applied for by public libraries and
other institutions in different parts
of the country. 1t will be a means of
disseminating correct information con-
corning the community OF Latter-day
Saints, its aims and institutions, be-
sides subscribing other profitable pur-
poses. 1t will be of service for his
torical uses, If such n publication had
been issued from the organization of
the Church-which of course was i'm
practlcable-lt would have been price
less, as an immense amount of infor-
nation would thus have been pre-
served in compact shape.
Such n pamphlet as the one now
considered will enable the Saints in
every part Of the world who are un-
able to attend the general conferences
to make themselves familiar with the
proceedings of those gatherings, and
to some extent with the spirit which
pervades them. Those who do attend
on such occasions can, by means of the
fun report, more firmly, by its perusal.
fasten upon their minds the teachings
they have heard.
Some Of the discourses delivered at
the Conference just closed have been
upon the beneficial effects of reading
and studying the written word of
God. Those Saints who thus exercise
their minds are more ready to under
stand the purport of the teachings of
the living oracles than those who do
not. The discourses of the authori-
ties should be attentively perused by
the people, as in this way the latter
are brought into closer touch and
sympathy with their ecclesiastical
leaders. This is a leading reason for
the publication of the proposed
pamphlet.
All who desire to secure copies Of
this publication should send their or
ders to this office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

OF something amiEs in the throat or
lungs. Don't mind the cough, mind
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. b. Evans Clearwater kans.,
writes; six years ago my husband
lay sick for three months; the doctors
said he had quick consumption. One
bottle OF Billiards. Horehound Syrup
cured him." Price. 20 and so cents.
Sold by 2. c. NJ. /. Drug Depart
mcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

When the liver is sluggish all other
organs are involved You suffer from
Constipation, Biliousness, Jaundice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back.
Chills and Loss Of Energy. You will
never know how promptly these
troubles can he cured until you use
HERBINE. 1t cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the Liver, Purnes 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 2. c. NJ. l.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
NorroE TO sroRrsmEN.
OnrnInr of tho Duck SEASON.

Commencing Sept. 20 and during the
shooting season the Oregon Short Line
Will sell round trlp tickets to Duck
vile, near mouth of Beaver river, At
S3.75. Trains vii! leave oregon Short
Line depot daily at S am. and s45 p.
m. All trains will be met by con-
yeyances on arrival at Brigham City.
Ample arrangements have been made
for the accommodation Of all persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Agricultural College. Logan Opens Sep
tcnbor go, 1897.
COURSES OF STUDY Agricul-
ture. civil engineering. mechanical
engineering. domestic arts, book
keeping, and general science.
MANUAL TRAINING Farming,
dnirying, blacksmithing and mechan-
ism, carpentry, cooking and dress
making.
Tuition, free. Entrance fee S.
Board S2.25 to 50 per week.
Address: j. M. TANNER,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

The cry of the reformcrs in New
York now is, not only anything to
beat Tammany," but anything to
beat the bosses, be they who they
rnnv."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

y sure sign Of the approach of win
tramps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
CITIZENS REFORM TICKET.

For Mayor;
JOHN CLARK.
For Recorder
MISS JOAN sPRAGUE.
For Treasurer;
JOSEPH II. GAME.
For Auditori
SAM C. PARK.
For Attorney;
GEORGE l.. NYE.
For Police Justice;
oRsON A. wooLLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

city subscribers will kindly notify j. r..
Dunbar (circulaturl Of any irrcgulurlty in
the delivery Of their papers.
All communications should DO addressed to
nEsEREr NEWS PuBLIsu1Su Co
Telephone dsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Judging by reports from the great
mining region in Parley's Park, it
should take considerable nerve to
start any new enterprise in Park City
Just now. But J. T. Camp appears to
have that sort of courage. for he not
only has started out in business, but
has selected as that business a daily
newspaper, the Patriot. Such pluck
deserves announcement, and besides
the sentiment in the matter, the first
number indicates that the Patriot is
going to win favor on it's own merits.
The tail-enders in the baseball SER
les insist that part OF the glory
going to the winner in any contest
ought properly to go to the opponent
most easily defeated. If the latter
lose every game they play. they are
bound to give somebody a good start
There is one thing about October
that nobody can deny-It is n trust
worthy old month-that is, 1t may be
trusted for turning out a rare variety
of weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06
Abstracts, County WORN
Blank Books
Are Specialties'
County Blanks

Prices furnished on application pn paw,
Tar Board and best grade OF ma' All
used TO mako our work duiA'''
work guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Booth, Lee &. Gray, attorneys, re-
moved their offices 10 5OO-JOi Auer-
bash block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-06

Subscribers changing their place OF resi-
dcnco should always give former us wei as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
RIOT in REICHSRATH.
PRESIDENT TAINTED AND THE
MEMBERS HAD A FREE FIGHT,
Many Prominent Witnesses Are to
Testify Against the Alleged
Enemy Of the Ministry.

London. May 25-The Standards CORE
spondent at Vienna says: The obstruction
which has characterized III. proceedings In
the reichsrath during the past few weeks
eliminated today in an unprecedented
scene The president became so much ex
cited in anticipation OF trouble that he
tainted before the session opened and the
vice president had to take the chair.
For hours the members of the opposition
had recourse to every parliamentary device
for obstiuctlng business and finally, when
these were exhausted. they overturned the
desks, smashed ink stands. flung books in
the faces OF the speakers, INDUCED in
coarse invectives and finally came to blows
In a general riot.
The German party. inflamed with rage at
the edict making the Czech language the
official language of Bohemia, crowded With
olenched fists around the ministerial table,
where Count Badeni. the premier, sat,
white as ashes. and shouted: Down with
Polish Badeni" Finally the sitting WAS
suspended amid great disorder.
The ministerial majority is in favor OF
holding forty eight hours sitting to wear
out the Offenders. 1t Is believed Count
Badeni holds an imperial decree OF proro'
cation which he will use If all other means
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
COMMISSIONS DUTIES DECIDED.
United States Holds That 1t Has No Power Fix
Rate FOR Fut

Washington decided to-
scribe railroads which the future The these
Florida construed
that before
the
originally instituted Chicago and the Cincinnati
chamber Of The question involved whether congress intended
the fix The opinion
found in the following
UNDER THE COMMISSION HAS
NO POWER TO PRESCRIBE THE TARIFF OF RATES WHICH shall CON
THEREFORE, INVOKE JUDGMENT
IN MANMus FROM THE COURTS ENFORCE ANY SUCH TARIFF by
commission functions
form in respect to the matter of rates."
rOaa' duties this matter 1t charged with the general duty of In
to compel fun and complete information which such companies
charged
$
there discrimination individual and that nothing Is demo
ship
Justice supposed
establish without examination
out of its consciousness the satisfactory solution
If had Intended the establish rates would have
said unmsatatie In this must be borne mind that
the commission not limited its inquiry and action in eases in which
curry on Its own motion the same manner and to the same eject as though
Attention also called to the fact that the law grants
maximum minimum ala
the
empowering in
whether maximum minimum
n ANA linen ao 70 0 from me our ,' s,, n
which have reasonable
The certified the United States circuit
Florida the conclusions being the the above Justice F'a" dis
interpreting
in the case Of G. Wright she United States district " for the West
Panhandle baltimore business Of
wholesale charged
The that
a., ru ,b [ ' r ms 1 a onn n s, ," 1 H., n
the railway month
bill for s 100 the railway which paid
Henry Wolf another dealer tie freight and also paid
Tor ms hauling the distance being nearly as great as Mr. 'ns7 goods were
Complaint made that the arrangement was IND violation Of section
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25

pclgado do Dustamcntc OF New Mexico
The validity OF the grant was not queSi
toned. but tho claims us to the boundary
line were. especially as to the northern
boundary The Two northern l'ura con-
tended for By the government nui thu
claimants are ohont five miiea apart Nh,
court ot private claims adopted the south.
ern linc aud tho supreme court confirmed
it's decision IN this ienpoqt, lsa9
Justice Brown concluded. however. tina,
the land court erred in locating the west
ern boundary by the pueblo Of Coehica
and ,hul 1t should he extended westward
to the nearest SIERRA VI other natural oh.
1oct that hcars the name Of Jume1"
Justice Harlan delivered the courts opin.
ion IN the case OF Ann ]. DonhnBues dt
Gueyer ct nj VS.. William Banning. The
upue involves the ownership " Mormon
land, in the inner hny of San Pedro. Calss
and was appealed from the supreme rutir,
0t California Domiugues claimed unle,
a grant from Mexico for ten square lcagtioi
granted In 1910. banning claimed n patoiis
from the United statcs dated in lSst BAN
nlns'a title was confirmed by tina court ho.
low and that opinion was sustained by to.
Days decision.
The court dcnicd petitions for reheurinp
IN the ease Of Sonicll va. the New t1rlaanf
nnd Carroilton Railroad company. The
ceao was tao one In which the court decided
that damages could not be collected fol
iullng a dog.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
stNDHy CIVIL BILL.
Conference Report NuI Modify Sens
ntr's Action IN Forest Rcrcrvcs.

Conference Report WnI Modify Sent.
ntr's Action IN Forest Rcrcrvcs.
WRslting on May II The conferees oil
tho sundry civil appropriation bill have
agreed, Most important amendment 10 thu
bill was that revolving the order OF presi,
dent Cleveland Fob. 20, 1897, setting apar
a 600 00G acres of land ms a forest rcser,
walton. The senate amendment may mod,
nv or rnvolc the proclamation and II IL
provided that the lands embraced In tn,
reservation not disposed OF before March
1898 shall again bo subject to operation
Of the order Of February ~, or os they in,sl
be- modified by the president, Tho goni
oral provieons for tho government OF tn,
forest reservations nfe retained as pro
vidod in the senate amendments, pro,
vision Va inserted allowing settlers In rcs.
oryntons tn take otbor lands IN The public
domain
The appropriation for Pearl Harbor, IIn.
walt Is reduced TO 10000
The appropriation for the improvement
of the lower Mississippi river is Increased
TO sg.e3S.a33l and is made lminediatel.
available by contract or oiherwlBe. In the
discretion of the Eecrctary Of war.
The net reduction from the senat
amendments Is 100000. The total Of tn
bill as agreed 10 10 iJa. Col.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
southern rrerhytorlnns.

Charlotte, N. C.. May 2i,Thc pulpits of
Charlotte and surrounding country were
occupied Sunday by ministers attending
the assembly Splendid sermons were the
order of the day At the First prcsbyter-
ian church IN the afternoon the D1immers'
memorial window 10 the ltev. Or. Preston
wag unveiled in the preecncc of great
crowd. The window represents tho Wis
ion Of 81 John, the Beloved
This morning the assembly disposed OF
snyornl important matters. II refused to
Gx the term OF office OF It's clerks at four
years,
The standing committees on publication
presented a long report, which was dock
eted
The order for tongh, was the conthu-
anec Of tho observance Of the Westminster
celebration, which 10 sustaining the pro
found interest awakened at first, The nd
dress was made by Rev. In. Tadiook OF
the Union Theological seminary at Co
iiimbiu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
ORATOR De GRAFFENRElD,
he Will Deliver the Fourth OF July
Grafton for Tammany,
NEW RULING ON TENURE OF OFFICE,
ncwtns From Date OF Appoints
tncnt, Not ConArnntton.


washington, May Especial '---ae
H"hcnreid has been invited by Taminany
to deliver the principal address before that
organization at their Fourth OF July ccle-
bratton In New York this year
This is quito compliment, for as 4 rule
invitations of this kind are only extended
to members who have served In the house
FOR number OF wears
since Treasurer w. b. WORKMAN OF Texas
has given ont that no viii not be oondi-
date for reelection, letters from Texas
have been coming IN TO VIII a. Sergeant,
Who lives at GFeenvilie. asking the ue of
MS name for the place The Post GORE
Spondent saw Mr.. Sergeant this mornins
and asked him IL the report was true that
he wac being urged to enter thu race for
state treasurer aud IL he would be Il ran
didate His reply was that he had received
some strong letters from leading demo-
orats 10 allow the nee OF his name, but as
Yet had given no definite answer as To
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
nm SULTAN MISTRUSTED.
o,,,.,,a That He Will Attempt to
- Occupy Athens.
r,y1s THE ADVICE OF WILLIAM
German Emperor That IL IL
81 ysluabIe-ror'e May "e'"s'
The Demand of Russia.

,oynoN NAY 25.-THE ATHENS
::.,,,rspoNpENT OF THE TIMES
I've. THE INTENTIONS OF THE SUI
nm ARE GREATLY DlsTRosiEp
,,,pr AND IT is BELIEVED HE IS
,yo,p,Ne NEGOTIATIONS FOR PEACE
-,uorci, THE POWERS BECAUSE HE
WANTS EpHEM PAsHA TO MARCH 10
ATHENS.
,oNpoN, MAY 25.-THE CoRRE-
spoNpENT OF THE TIMES AT CON
sr,yTINoPLE SAYS: THE SULTAN, IN
rGRApHING TO EMPEROR WILL
an HIS THANKS FOR THE LATTER's
,ny,cE. BEGGED HIM TO CONTINUE
. and EXPRESSED THE HOPE THAT
.pylcE WHICH WAS FOUNDED UPON
THE STRONG FRIENDSHIP UNITING
THE EMPEROR AND HIMSELF WOULD
euow TURKEY THE WAY TO OBTAIN
THE FULL RECOGNITION or HER
NIGHTS AS a VICTORIOUS POWER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
THE RELIGIOUS BODIES
THE BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION
An pITrsDCNG.
business Dcprcssion Cut Down Com
tributtuns tn Home MtssiOns--Thc
southern Prcsbytcriaus.

pittsburg. Pa- May ai,-After devotional
exercises the eighty third anniversary OF
the American Baptist Missionary Union
began In the Fourth Avenue Baptist church
at 10 o'clock this morning, The convention
was called to order by Roy. Horny Y.
Colby OF Ohio. the president. after which
the report of the executive wah presented.
The report gave an interesting account
ot the work during the past year and
stated that the outlook for the future was
very encouraging,
Tho ,reasurer's report showed that he
had received $4G7 lQl Tho expenditures
worc $ib9,s2S leaving the debt April !,
1897. S2a9,72l,
The meeting adjourned without takins
action upon the report under oonsidera-
ton.
Al the afternoon session Rev DR.. booth
of Massachusetts presented tho report OF
the committee on nominations The ballot
resulted in the choice OF the following Of
ucors President Rev. Henry II, Calby,
| u. D. OF Ohio; Vice presidents. Chester
w. Kingsley OF Massachusetts. Rev. u. u.
McLaurin of Michigan: recording score
| ta,y Rev Henry $. Burrasc, u. H., of
Portland, Me.
| Twenty four members OF the hoard of
| AhhAdEAtNy NlhFN thlttS vim NNli''Nk ~
| 1900. were chosen.
| Gcncrnl Presbyterian Assembly.
| Eagle Lake lud.. May "a The sessions
| Of the general assembly of the Preshy-
terrain church wero opened today With de-
yotonul exercises, lead by Elder killean
Van Rensaelcr of Nav York.
The frst regular order was the report
| Of tho board of missions to freedmen. Al
| though no new work was projected, the
| board reported two large boarding schools
| tor colOred girls one at Annapolis, Nd,
| and The other al West Point. Miss--Whirh
| were net 90 the board last year
Tho second order of the morning was
| the report uf the special committee on
| home missions. appointed last year Ia con
| Ter IN New York In rnferene" 10 the moth
| dds OF The work aud Tc{renchmont of ok
| rCnses The repori closed Nilh rerotn-
| meudatiou." That the board of homo mic
| sions BIZ directed to reorganixe ls meth
| ODDS cs administration So that the cN"cu-
| tive work shall be placed In charge OF one
| secretary The committee asked to be
| continued.
| Reading nj reports occupied tho re-
| ma ndof OF tho morning hour.
| Tho beard OF home missions reported on
the effect Of business depression IN tholr
| collections. Their income was reduced IN
1879 ~ s1ti 600; in 1894 no the deficit was
sil2.ii and The past year the falling "f
was $2l3 600 Receipts for homo missions
$500 no indebtedness $i2l.i71; expenses
for administrations s3241S. which is four
| aud wo-tenths per cent,
| Al the afternoon session on motion of
| John Wananakcr congratulatory mes
ange was ordered To be sent TO Queen Vic
| toria.
The regular order OF the afternoon was
the consideration u the report NJ the board
Of education. Tho Total receipts were S7S,
G57, the expenditures were s7S,dli,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-25
Won TAIsCN ON TRIti"


NunN prominent W ''h'N'''f'
Testify.
p,r,ir Nav "a Tho trial of Herr Won
-rnusch the former commissioner OF the
secret political police who was arrested on
December last, at the CLOSE of the seh-
sational LuetzcwLeirkers trial, during
which the imperial chancellor, Prince lio-
henlohe, the minister for foreign Affairs
Baron Marschal Won Bieberste.a, and the
German ambassador to Austria, Count
Philip Won Gutenberg, were among the
witnesses. commenced today and VII prof.
ably last week.
Among The witnesses summoned are
Baron Won Bisherstein, Count Philip Eu-
leuhorg. pN- Minister Won Kouilcr and Gen
cral Bransart Won Schellcndorff, Police
President W.ndboim, Herr Rebel the SO
clalist leader, and about fifty newspaper
men. besides number ot officials npsphs-
ing to the different ministries
At The opening Of the trial the president
Of the court cautioned Baron Won l.uot2ow
not to depart from the actual truth in the
Testimony which he might be called upon
to give against Won Tausch.
The former chief of the secret police was
then examined. He made statement rel
attire TO Tie employment oi Van i.Ht'N""
mud newspaper man named Schumann by
the secret political police and assured the
court that he won Tausch) had never
caused political interests to be served by
its agents.
Won Imctzow during his examination,
testified that he received definite instrHc-
tiuns to publish reports about the ear
troubles of the emperor. The witness was
asked II Won Tausoh assigned the troubles
10 an alleged malady He replied; Ger,
tainly; Van Tausch said the maiady had
generous basis was inherited from his
father and that the disease considerably
nrnrtoh his mnieftYs health."