Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-21

he Boston is 4 city fun OF histories
interest. The older part has nj
English appearance. The street
run every way and all on n curve
. the newer petitions are laid cut a
-. right angles. There Is scarcely
Fl dwelling to be seen in the cuisines
of part. II first started ns a settlement
= about 1880.
- When as many rs fifteen hundred
ie people came over and settled here Il
N gradually took upon itself the digni
n ~ Of a city. IL is today one Of the
n most interesting among the Older
cities Of the Union-full of histOri-
= cal points in connection with the
e establishment Of the grandest repub-
: lie on the face Of the earth. Boston
common, the old south church, Bun
, ker hill and the ancient graveyards
are worthy shrines for the visitor
: who would look upon the sacred
1 relics. Dingy old portraits and SOU
, venirs Of the battles fought in &" '75
and 10" Go to the old south church
and stand where Washington har-
; angued his officers and ANNOUNCED
T the progress Of the British in their
efforts 10 vanquish the heroes Of
freedom, Try and think Of the
noble impulses that nerved the
brave men Of early DAYS to face the
armies Of a nation then masters Of
the seas,
1t would be impossible in n RAM
nling article to detail all that is Of
interest in Boston. To me il pre-
sents features peculiar TO il alone. |
/ = a Ill s,.
| Union. There are fewer Jews and /
foreigners there than in the western 1
cities IL is more conservative.
Culchaw is studied, the ladies dress \
with extreme neatness and sim
plicity, but the dresses are good,
with no vestige OF slioddyism about
them. Trade runs in grooves. IL
would be very hard city In whichI
for a young man TO start In business.
There is an English flavor among
the wealthy folk. The poor there,
as everywhere, are in the back
streets and alleys. | did not notice
any italian or Chinese quarters dur
ing my stay in Boston; and no miser-
able looking people on the streets.
With the limitless wealth centering
". Il I
presume the poor are well looked !
after. Then emigrants from the
old world do not land here
in large numbers. Boston is the :
easiest city TO do business in, for the !
reason that the business uart is all {
concentrated near the steamers 4
which come from all parts Of the c
world. If there are any PEOPLE e
Ieener in mercantile matters than =
can be found in the Yankee States, Il
| have never seen them; but their =
word Il good; you can always take :.
I from manufacturer. From the | =
act that business is 30 concentrated, =,
he sciOns Of business men have TO n
COX west for a chance TO make a v,
tart. So much has this become The OF
ashton, that in twenty-five years W
he genuine old Yankee type Of hui IN
nanity, 50 much admired, will lie -
iard 20 find. New HAMPSHIRE is ~
citing ldepOpulatedi farming prop "a
rty in many sections is unsuitable.
l movement ia iiOw on foot TO colo m
lie the State with Swedes and ~
'orwegians. The west is more tn,
the chances are greater. be
nd life i not so stagnant as in the he
titled Eastern States. For this re-
sasOn: as soon as the old man dies. tins
re son, being away of, the farm eIi
les 20 waste and decay and moss ~
'vers the old homestead. ~ ~
Through the kindness Of n friend iHs
rode over the road Travelled by the I'M
ritish in the neighhorhOcd Of Lex chi
gton. The cosy lanes and narrow *,
ads covered on each side with a ]
lex growth Of oaks and chestnuts tina
e very inviting TO n resident Of prC
G arid West. ] visited Lexington wo
the spot designated on the flag ~
lie as the birthplace OF the Amerf. -,
n Republic. Read the inscriptions ont
the monument dedicated 10 the An
ST men who shed their life's blood for
: the boon which 50 many enjoy v
ID so ( y appreciated Close by Is Lar
tree iplanted by General Grant, nov
d now staQding to his memory. s5h
ar the open space Is an old house M ~
Tn knOcker on the door brought s,j,I
er from England, and on the side 70 ii
IN inscription which reads rs fol- obie
=: .sHouse Of Jonathan Harring- reco
|, who, wounded on the common II
ril 10th, l1T5, dragged himself 10 prep
door and died at his wife's feet" prin
3 came old door now hangs on its y ~
ges that was there on that occa- ~.
J. The same windows, | am , ,o,u'
/, which admitted light in those - :,
ring times are there yet. on n
by did ! linger about these and .
- Why did all these blood wan.
ned souvenirs interest me? For exec
reason that the grandeur Of that the
'ement Is worthy OF otir highest I've pii
recitation i-Dov-ir,, ,s ~ a., until
iitIon ~ ,,,jii;"ns -, =, ~ ~ still
ri - .,it.IIi.,l Nv uIueI tnc whit
tyranny in the old world, who Loo,,
I'D give half n lifetime to feel 10 m,
pulsatiOns Of life in n free man ally.
4 rs the millions OF American fricn
lens enjoy today. When | think some
under the broad folds Of that Vein
which means true freedom Engi
,rever 1t Is unfGrlcd, there are PEI; !
who would eiisllve their fellow VII
J, ] think the time may come H. ~, q
m patience viii cease TO lie a ob,..s
re, 3" even rs the mobiles Of s'se'' conn,
e against their oppressors. Ty- amor
~ Of every kind, whether politi- there
n religious, must be crushed be- amor
all mankind will be truly free. custo
ne limit Of my rambles must lie they
allied, but before leaving this soone
dc spot / found another house IN. .her I,
the following inscription: c cnD =,
III 1888; enlarged 1884. Resi- or
e Of Rev. John Hancock IS lie. =,
5, and Of his successor, Rev. Teieg
es Clark, 50 years. Here to &c
uel Adams and John Hancock it is
sleeping when aroused by Impr'
Revere, April 18th, I9T5.5 their
never any Of my Utah friends SISTER
Boston | would advise them Mork !
0 fail to visit this ioSality. II FL J' I
repay them. aTas
w York City is a vastly differ tho "a
one from Boston. 2lO miles First.
Mt, hard to see and more diff canno
o write about. Five huntred rienco
and people ride over the heads provel
cir Fellow creatures every day upper
ne elevated railroads. Every ~ Ihe
Is IN n hurry theTe-cGsu1pbjI- I',c
o the core. All nations are -
scented. New York has the
Il Statue, the biggest steamers. nan
biggest bridge The Joncest Inn