davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS: FRIDAY FEBRUARY a 1885,

the idea came to me that If ! could
make money as easily as that ] would
be fool to go "a work all day in a
store for IS or SO a week. 40 I kept II
up and manage to pick up anywhere
from se5 to $50 week. live In q
boarding house where | pay S. week
for my board and have a few dollars
for my clothes and spending money.
~ have saved on the average for the
last eighteen months SIS a week. If l
can keep this up II few months longer
am going into some small city and
start myself in some little business In
which can make "A living"
but how do you never get shaved?"
asked the actor. How do you always
keep two days growth of beard on your
face"
"Oh. that's easy enough" replied the
young man with a grin. | shave with
n barber's hair clipper"
Mr.. Coghlan acknowledged the corn
and paid for the drinks.
II would be too bad to allow this
young man to part with any of his in
geniously acquired money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04

trade to China, where Germany seems
to entirely control the market. Other
countries importing German sewing
needles are British East indies, France,
the United States, Austria Hungary,
Italy and Turkey In conclusion, the
American consul says:
Under the protection of their gov
eminent the Germans have built up a
needle industry which commands the
respect of the world. At first they TIM
itnted the English methods of manutac-
ture, but their superior technical train
Ing coon enabled them to discover the
defects of the English machinery, and
they adopted new and improved devices
and followed their own course of man
ufacturc. The infant industry of few
years ago has become one of national
Importance. The manufacturers go
Into the markets Of the world. prefera-
bly, Into new countries. and compete
successfully everywhere"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04

Frank Daniels had newell experience
in the Imperial hotel barber shop re-
Gently. which he intends to reproduce
on the stage. l shall anticipate him
by telling about 1t in Sundays World.
Daniels went into the shop to get his
mar cut. 1t happened that he got into
the chair of n stammering barber. He
was also an uncomonly witty barber,
and 1t did not take long for the comed-
ian to find II out.
How long will 1t take to do the
job" asked Daniels.
"Ab-b-out an hour to r-r-run all the
h-heats.' came the reply.
"All right I'll take flyer"
ONT"
The two wits had struck hnrmoni-
Gus chord, and an exciting hair raising
imitation horse race began"
How are they going?"
Nip and t-t-tuck tito the f-flrst
quarter"
Re careful: don't let the scissors
break. Are they going even?
"Y-yep; g-good and steady clip
t-too."
STEADY yet?''
"G-going g-great under a 'p-p-pull.'
S-second q-quarter."
well, how now"
S-Sloan's up. Third quarter"
Better pull in little closer
there"
"W-w-wait t-till the b-bell rings.
Just s-see his n-n-nose c-coming
up"
Coming up the stretch now. are
they not"
"Y1yep. C-coming up all in BIB
bunch Whoa, H-heat's over; have
anything on your hair?"
No: Just sponge them off,
As he galloped out of the chair
Daniels asked:
What are 'stakes?'"
'F-forty cents
Why. I've played them many times
before for rs cents. Well 40 cents it
Is. Where do / cash in?"
over th-there in the p-p-paddock."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
MINOR MENTION.

The police court room Is being cal
cimined and generally renovated
Ed Murphy was fined SIS by Justice
Timmony today for drunkenness.
Maria Bergen. charged with allow
Ing a dangerous dog to run at large,
VIII have n trial in the police court on
Monday morning next.
A bloodless shooting affray is report
eu to have taken place in Second
south street saloon yesterday morning,
out local coroners know nothing of It,
The total fines and forfeitures in the
police court for the month of January
amounted to sl.l00-a sum which was
deposited with the city treasurer yes
terday.
The News has been requested to
state that Mrs. Isabel Wing Lake and
Dr. Geisel. the ladies' engaged in rescue
work. are located at the Hampton
House, where friends DESTROYS of seeing
them can call on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
NEW SLEEPING CARS
Denver. Omaha, st. Louis, Chicago and
Nnstnu.


boston.
The Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Scenic Line of the World-announces
new and important additions to their
service. In the future this popular line
VIII run through weekly Pullman
Tourist-Sleepers to Omaha, Chicago,
New York and Boston: also to St.
Louis without change. These cars will
start from Portland, Oregon, thus CIV
ing benefit of through service on Ore
gon Short Line. as well as from all
Utah points. The excursions are per-
sonally conducted and furnish all the
conveniences of regular Pullman sleep
ers at less than half the cost. The St
Louis car will leave o. s. l.. stations
every Thursday, and Ogden via Rio
Grande Western Railway every Friday
morning. The Omaha. Chicago, New
York and Boston sleeper will leave o.
S. l.. stations every Wednesday and
Salt Lake every Thursday evening.
thus affording the inestlmable privil-
eye of a 12-hour lay over in Salt Lake
City.
For rates and all details, write to h.
F. Nevins. general agent, or III. NJ.
Gushing, @. p. A., ID. g. r. G.. Ry.,
Salt Lake city, or any oregon Short
Line or Rio Grande Western ticket
agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
A HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
When Philadelphia Was Our Metropolitan
CITY.

In f7T Philadelphia was the largest
town in the American colonies. Esti-
mates of the population. which are all
we have differ widely. but II was prob
ably not far from 10000. single city
80 to iar"er population than all
the colonies possessed In IVA. and there
a.. tne United States today l0i cities
and towns of over 10000 inhabitants.
Figures alone. hawever, cannot express
the difference between those days and
our own. Now a town of 10000 people
Is reached by railroads and telegraphs.
II is In close touch with all the rest
of the world business brings strangers
To 1t constantly. who come like shad-
ows and so depart, unnOticcd, except by
those with whom they are immedi-
ately concerned. II was not 50 in 1774,
not even in Philadelphia which was as
nearly ms possible the central point OF
the colonies, as well as the most pop
ulous city. Thanks to the energy and
genius of Franklin. Philadelphia was
paved. lighted and ordered in a way al
most unknown in any other town of
that period. IT was well built and
thriving. Business was active and the
people We're thrifty and prosperous. and
lived we'll Yet, despite all these good
qualities. we must make an effort OF
the imagination to realize how quietly
and slowly life moved then in COM
parison with the pace of today There
In Philadelphia was the center of the
postal system of the continent and the
recently established mail coach called
the FLYING Machine" not in Jest. but
In praise. performed the journey to
New York in the hitherto unequaled
time of two days Another mail at
longer intervals crept more slowly to
the south. Vessels of the coastwise
traffic. or from beyond seas. came into
port at uncertein times, and after
long and still more uncertain voyages.
The daily round of life was so regular
and so Quiet that any incident or any
novelty drew interest and attention in
n way which would now be impossible
Senator Lodge In Scribner's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
The Liver Keeps People Wen.

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 be cured until you use
Herbine. 1t cures quickly when other
remedies utterly fail. Regulates the
Liver. Purifes the Blood. Herbine is
a Harmless Vegetable Remedy thai
gives new life and energy almost from
the first dose. Price. as cents.
Free Trial Bottle at z. c. NJ. l.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
OPENING OF FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
That Event viii Occur About February IS
Transformation Now Being Made.

The city library, 1t Is now expected.
will be formally opened to the public
about the 18th of the present month.
In anticipation of that event the
quarters heretofore occupied as offices
for municipal record work are under
going complete transformation.
Shelves. cases, racks and slides are be-
ing painted and grained and put In
readiness for the reception of the ten
thousand or more volumes with which
the library will start out. The work
is being carried on under the vigilant
and effective supervision of William
Iglehart, a member of the board OF
trustees who is manifesting much In
terest in the launching and mainte-
nance of the library enterprise.
An inventory of the books on hand
IL now being taken and is nearly COM
pleted. When this Is done then will
come the work of classification and
arrangement which Is no inconsider-
able task. As soon as practicable after
the opening of the library II Is pro-
posed to purchase about 5000 new vol
umes of books. These will include all
the leading histories, biographies and
standard works of fiction published
since 1893. since which time the Pioneer
Library has received no literary Access
sions. Needed reference books and
missing magazines will also be supplied.
The appropriation In favor of the
library is little less than $4,000. OF
that amount less than $500 has been
spent In removal and improvements.
This proves how carefully and econo-
mically the work Is being done. Re-
garding the selection of librarian no
definite action has yet been taken.
The board has n long list OF applicants
for the position but has made no at
tempt to fill 1.-THE place is a very i'm
portant one and the board desires to
proceed with caution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
Death Of Zecharias ". Derrick.

zecharias w. Derrick. an old and re-
spected citizen of the Twelfth ward Of
this city. died somewhat suddenly at
his residence, 56i east Second South
street yesterday at the age OF eighty
four years.
The deceased came to Utah in the
early history of the settlement of the
Territory. was nachinist and
pattern maker by occupation, and was
for a long time employed ON the pub
lie works OF this city. He was strictly
honest and upright In his dealings
with men, and was n faithful member
of the Church. He was for many
years. president of the Second quorum
of Seventy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
WEATHER vANE,
Observations Taken at Utah, Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming Stations.

Weather reports showing observa-
lions at a. m. today:
Salt Lake City-Barometer, O.47;
temperature, 81; minimum, %; wind,
northeast. light; rain. trace; cloudy.
Baker City-Barometer, 80. IS; tempe,
nature. %; minimum, 22; wind. south,
east. light; rain. "a inches; clear.
Observation-Disclosures 30 0s; tempe
nature. "a; minimum, 20; wind, north,
~ miles an hour clear
Hayre-Barometer. 30. 10; tempera-
ture. is; minimum, 1G; wind. west 10
miles per hour; rain. .Oi inches;
cloudy.
Helena-Barometer, 30.22: tempera-
ture, ": minimum, 30; wind, southwest,
miles per hour; rain, .0i inches; clear,
Miles City-Barometer, so .0s; tempe
nature, 20; minimum, 20: wind. north
west. 20 miles per hour; rain. trace
cloudy.
Idaho Fails-Barometer, 80. 40: tempe
nature, is; minimum. Is; wind south,
20 miles per hour; rain. .OG inches
cloudy.
ucca-Barometer. 30. As; tenn
perature, 2S; minimum, "a. wind, east.
light; cloudy.
General and local forecasts for Sc
hours, ending p. m, Saturday:
For Utah: forecast made at San
F'rancisco); Fair tonight and Saturday.
stationary temperature.
For Salt Lake City and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Saturday. Stationary
temperature.
J. II. SMITH.
Observer, Weather Bureau,
Todays temperature as shown In the
FAC simile thermometer given below:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04

The time to cure them is the minute
they start. The remedy needed is the
best one made. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup is the most prompt, certain and
harmless remedy for all Throat, Lung
or Chest Troubles. Mr.. A. L. Arm
druggist, says: 81 sell forty diftereat
cough remedies, but never In my ex-
perience have / sold somuch of any
one. as of Billiards. Horehound Syrup
All say 1t Is the most perfect remedy
for Coughs. Colds. Consumption. ETC."
Price, 25 and go cents.
Sold by z. c. n. /. Drug Depart
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
Stricken With Rheumatism.

On Wednesday last Elder Charles
Strong was brought home from the
Colorado mission field, suffering from
intiammatory rheumatism. He is now
stopping with his brother-in law, James
Earnshaw, at 106 west, First North
street. The afflicted missionary was
brought home by Elder Pack, who had
to carry his companion half a mile to
the nearest railroad station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04

Judge Hiles rendered a decision to-
day in the case OF Thomas p. Lewis
W. the Central Trust company ct al.
giving Judgment for the plaintiff.
Lewis sued to have the funds OF the
Utah Central Railway company paid
Into court by the receiver of the road.
applied on judgment for sl72,7s0 and
SlI costs, given In his favor on the 9th
Of March. 1897. Defendants claimed
that the earnings of the road amount
ing to SlS,90O had been exhausted by
payments already made; 10000 Of
which was paid Receivers Cary and
McGregor.
The court gives it as It's opinion that
the whole of the expenses of the re-
ownership cannot be taken out of this
fund, II the plaintiff can thereby be
defeated or prejudiced. and therefore
gives judgment for Lewis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
fortunate bicycle Riders

are those that know what Billiards.
Snow Liniment will do. No soreness
from stretched sinews OF strained
muscles. Quick recovery when mis-
hap befalls. No IMMINENT penetrates
like this one. II has all the virtues OF
other liniments and peculiar merits of
It's own. Cures where others only re-
lieve. Banishes Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia; relieves Strains, Cuts, Burns
and Frost Bites. Pain and Infam-
nation simply can't stay where 1t is
applied. Your money awaits you II
1t falls to satisfy. Price 80 cents
Sold byZ. C. N. l. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
DIED.

GREEN.-In the Fifth Ward. this city. of
congestion of the mnstold cells. Elizabeth
Zelma. daughter of William and Elizabeth
Green: ageu years.
Funeral from Fifth Ward meeting house,
Sunday, the 9Th inst, at L. o'clock m.
Friends are invited.
DERIucK-At his homo, No. 56l East Sec
ond South street, Salt Lake City Feb o. Isgs.
Zachnras Wise Derrick, aged 81 years.
Notice of funeral Will be given later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
Colonel Barratt Better.

Colonel Barratt, the city's ex-post-
master, was reported by DIR. Meacham.
his physician, as being somewhat bet
ter this afternoon. His condition. how
ever, is still critical, hut not to the ex-
tent of making his case hopeless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
Before Collar Buttons.

Whats the matter?" inquired the
lady fair
''Oh. nothing" replied the knight,
who was down on his hands and knees,
muttering wrathfully. Nothing, at
all events, that / coud expect you to
interest yourself In
But what is it?'
well. IL you must know. I've Just
lost one of the rivets out OF this shirt
of mail."-Washington Star.
I tried to borrow Sc from a dwarf the
other day and he said he was short
himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
AFFECTING PROPERTY RIGHTS.
Supreme Court Decision In an Ogden Case
-Favors Loan Company.

The Supreme court delivered another
opinion today in the case of the New
England Loan & Trust company. appel
lants VS. Solomon G. stephens ct al, re-
versing the cause and ordering a new
trial.
The case comes from Ogden and the
record shows that the defendants, Solo
mon c. stephens ct al, executed to the
New England Loan e. Trust company
four promlssory notes aggregating
s5S.500 securing the same ny trust
deed on sixtean sera~~'"
real estate. release being provided for
In each parcel, except parcels one and
SIX. Parcel No. twelve was iate. ....-
veyed to II. Rogers, subject 10 at 49,
debtedness of $1,000, secured by the
deed of trust. Later the original debt
ofs erected reorganization of the in
debtedness, the company agreeing to
look to parcel No. twelve as security for
the 1000 Suit was later brought to
foreclose the whole tract the court be-
low finding that there was nothing due
the loan company on parcel No. twelve,
- 1t had been already freed from the
original trust deed.
The loan company contended that
tract No. IL was conveyed by the other
parties to Rogers with the understand
ing that there was 81 900 mortgage on
1t, which would have to be satisfied.
Rogers, on the other hand insisted
Client payment to fully satisfy the obli-
CATION under the original trust deed.
Ii was also contended that IL the lien
of the trust deed was not discharged
in the reorganization of the loan, the
doctrine OF inverse order of alterations
applies. and that therefore that tract
can not, In the first instance, be sold
under foreclosure to satisfy any por>
ton of the mortgage debt, and that
since the parcels subsequently sold
were released from the mortgage lien
no recovery can be had in this case.
Commenting on this point the court
says:
The doctrine here invoked Is to the
effect that when n mortgagor sells
mortgaged premises in distinct parcels,
at different times the parcel last sold
must, upon suit brought to foreclose,
first be applied In satisfaction of the
mortgage. and II that be not sufficient.
then the one sold next in point of time,
and so on. reversing in which the
property was conveyed. -
Neither the rule nor the grounds on
which 1t rests. however have any APP
plication to case like the one at bar.
To enforce,
under the circumstances of this case.
the rule upon which the respondent in
sists. would be to unjustly impair the
rights of the MORTGAGE. -
We are OF the
opinion that, under the facts and cir
cumstances OF this case the court was
not warranted In finding and decreeing
that the appellant had been paid full
amount of the debt secured by trust
deed: nor in finding that the lien. as
to the tract of land in controversy. was
discharged; nor In dismissing the ac-
ton.
The case must therefore he reversed
and remanded, with directions to the
court below to proceed in accordance
with this opinion.
Justice Bartch delivered the opinion
which Is concurred In by Chief Justice
Zane and Iuutfca Minar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04
Baking Powder,


w. Haslam: Judgment for defendant
was rendered by Judge Hiles today
Judge Cherry has been engaged again
today with the law and motion calen-
dar,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04

Eliza Ray filed suit for divorce
from John Ray today, alleging as
grounds desertion and gross cruelty
on the part of her husband. Accord
ing to the complaint the parties were
married In this city in June 1885, two
children. now eleven and three years
respectively, being the result of the
Issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-04

Today's temperature as shown In the
fac simile Thermometer given below:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-15

Der !6err @sri6tsrat6 unb Die dlte
9rGfin unD Die totette 8icegeipdnin
uno bic dlte lebioe S6pefter Der 8icez
geIpanin uno Der f6elmii6s SetretGr
uno ar bic unf6uloigen pber minOer
unlfuloigenS tatiiten trugen IDrgium
ar bic groBen un0 tleinen Steine 5uz
Iammen, mtttels pel6er lie Dds Itattz
Ii4e 9ebdube oes &lati6es gu erri6>
ten geoo6ten. @5 lag ni6t an oieien
2euten, bah oas @ebGube unDollenDet
blieb, oaB oemielben geraps Die 8rone
feblte. Sene S3ene, nelfe ii6 im3imz
mer Der 0pttorin 3ugetragen 6atte,
als Ii9 8arianDi bpn ibr perd6I6iez
bette, bate natiirli9 &eine8 BON i6nan
nit aniehsn tDnnen.
Der Dagen itanb f6on beIpunnt i'm
6ofe, Wttru bate pom Dberen Stodz
tperfe Den grobsn Softer bsruntergez
tragen, benielben duf Dem riidpGrtiz
gen 8ode oes Wagens feitgeI6naqt Ii.
ftdnb nun nit Dem Suite in Der 9anD
Bel ben 9ferOen, nit benz 8uti4er
plauoerno, I'm IiA bas leBte Srintgelo
ni9t entpiI9en gu loien uls Der
8eqenItano Dieier unterI9ieOli6en
6ofTnungen unb @rtpartungen in ous
53immer Der 6ausfrau eintrat, I'm
Ii9, ben 8eIeBen Oes 4nitunOes entz
IpreGeno, gu empfebIen u. li4 gu per-
abi9ieoen.
GsortieBuna foIgt.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-15

5eter beFet6en aud duf bic Stabt Der
Ronumente perpflan3t, uno 3par
piro bas biesid6rige p@annitdtter
@olfsfeit" am Montag, ben 20. Dug,
i'm nOarleD=Barf" Itattftnben. Belz
der 8eliebtbeit Ii9 Die pom nS4pa=
6enperein bon Baltimore" DerdHItdltes
ten 5eitli6teiten s%rfreueR, 3sigt am
8eiten Der groBartige gefu9 Oeriel=
ben. Ods tii6tige Arrangements
GOmite i6eut peber Wtiibe, nod So
item, ettpds QuBerorbsntli6es 3u be
ten. Sine @Ian3nummer piro Der
aus ca. 90 9erionen in I4pdbii6er
Rationaltra4t 3uiammen geiteqte
9O63eit53ug biIbsn, e6enio bic urtoz
mii6e 6aieniagb. Sine Ieuerung
OieFes Sabr lit ferner Die Grri9tuug
elmer nS6tpd6ti6en Mpi6tzStuba, ="
in peI6sr oas i9mdbif9e RationaI=
@etrGnt Dsr3apft perOen piro, pGbz
reno i6mude rMdDlu" uno n9uba"
ybtd QeibipeifQ" Ierpiren peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-15
GA T ia.
Trsgtdis = OaSS8lbe Was Ihr Fueher Gekauft Hab
'9 455 &1HZAzZM
8rnnuttensW arft.

(Oie unten itebenben 9teiie be3iekn
Ii3 uuf bos @ngros : GeI9dft; I'M
Gn0etdiI Sanbel lift elm Qufi4lag
DON etrpu 5e9n Prrsent gu bsre4z
nsn.(
Der Marft mar nit 5ri8ten uno
8emiiIen ouer Qrt gut DerIeb2n. Die
Derftsn unD @ommiIiions6GuIer IinO
nit 8ooenprooutten angefiut, tpel6e
ouf benz Waferpege, nit Der giienz
balm un0 per Dagen anldngten. Be-
ioroers an Der 9rdttItraBsnieite bss
6dfsn : 8difins Iino bic 8orrGt6e an
0aTsrmelonen, GantaIoupes uno 30
matoes beoeuteno. Die Ra9frage
nd6 Qepfeln 6eferer 9udlitGt lit
cine ls6bufte uno nurben Senoun9en
aus 8oiton gu 81 bis SO pro SOB per-
tauft. - @eiBtobl lit in bsferen
0ualitGten fe6r erpiinf4t; bic @orz
rGtte Iino t6eilpeiIe purmIti6ig uno
psrtrodnet. Die 3uieHouugen an
@antdloupes dler 9roBen IinO
beoeuteno. bod lit Der gr6Bts S6eil
BON geringsr Qudlitdt. - Die 91u6z
frage mad grHnem 90 s 1T gez
ring. - Oa pms Iino lei9t pr>
tdufli4. = 9rOBe AuantitGten Don