davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
A NEW LINE
From Salt Lake CITY TO the Hot
Springs.

a Meeting was held in the city
last evening for the purpose Of or
ganizing the Great Salt Lake * Hot
Springs Railway Company. The
articles of incorporation were con-
siderei and passed. They provide
for n road from some point in the
north part of the city, thence run
ming through the counties Of Salt
Lake and Davis TO point near Far
mington, and also from a point in
the road described westward
through Kinney x Gourlay's id
dition TO a point near the jordan
River. The total length OF tie road
will lie about twenty miles and is TO
be operated by steam dummies or by
electricity. Fares ore not TO exceed
ten cents one way.
The capital stock is placed at
sos, 900, divided in shares Of 500
each. The principal office Is to he in
this city. The stock Is taken rs
fellows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
NOT THE RIGHT STRIPE.

A STORY has been going the
rounds Of the press TO the effect that
fifteen converts to "Mormonism''
secretly returned from Utah t.
Pennsylvania. ragged, poverty
stricken and disguised and with
wceful tales about having to live in
a narrow spot between high noun
tains where the sun rarely penetrat-
Ell, and similar strange conditions.
We know nothing about the indi-
viduals said TO have suffered this
experience nor Of their coming or
their departure. They may be
myths Of some ingenious newspaper
reporter, and may be discontinued
and unreliable realities. The New
York Evening Sun does not seem to
take much stock In their kind, and
thus EXPRESSES Its opinion concern
ing them:
''The grit and toll that have gone to
the creation Of Utah by the Mormons
are attested by the return, ragged and
penniless, Of fifteen Pennsylvanians
who. removed fhither less than a year
ago. The land. they say, was fertile.
but they couldn't stand 1t all the same.
The Mormons that trinmphed over
nature were made Of sterner stuff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
AN IDAHO CURRENT TOPIC.

The Idaho Senatorship forms a
subject of discussion, not only in
the new State but in this Territory
and the country surrounding. One
Senator has been practically decided
upon. IL is conceded that Governor
Shoup is the mau. He is fit for the
position according to the judgment
of all parties aud factions, and from
what we learn of him will make a
proper representative OF Idaho any
where and in any position.
The other Senatorship is demand
ed by Northern Idaho, Gov. Shoup
being from the South. The people
there think they should have a man
to represent their special interests,
and also that the honor Of his
selection should be theirs, rs
their political due. II this
demand is yielded to by the new
Legislature, the fate Of Dubois will
be settled; he will go down like a
stone 10 the bottom Of the political
stream. Apart from intrigue, q
sharp species Of low cunning, utter
unscrupalousness as TO methods, and
a bold aggressivenessa and determine
ton, there is nothing in the man to
put him forward in public affairs.
But We TO not believe he will thus
be dropped into his natural sphere.
lie has too much at stake, and he
knows too well how to manipulate
the strings of Idaho politics to al
low such q catastrophe. We be-
lieve he will Sd work his plans and
the men whom he can influence, by
means we do not care now to men,
ton. so that the demands OF the North
will be ignored or reasoned away, and
a sufficient number Of votes be Sc
cured in the Legislature 10 lift him
o the height of his ambition. We
believe he will "get there" but We
10 not believe that Idaho will have
any reason to be proud of its second
choice for Senator.
As to the demands Of the North
We SEE some show Of reason in it,
but DO no. think the spirit Of sec
tionslism which is so prevalent, is
the proper guide to follow. The
best man for the place ought to be
chosen, one who will fill the high
Office OF United States Senator with
dignity and wisdom, who will rel
resent the whole State that sends
him 10 the seat of national govern
ment, with all its sections, interests
and requirements, and who will aid
in that legislation which is needed
for the good OF the entire country.
a mere local. fractional, tricky and
place-hunting politician has no bust
ness in that exalted body, the Senate
Of the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

The following were elected d.
rector: John Beck, T. w. Jennings,
). Bamberger, C. l.. Pearson, A. Il.
Williams, J. w. Nefi aud G.. ID.
Amos.
The work OF construction Is to
commence rs soon as the route ia
fully located, and the roat is To
be in operation within the next
ninety days Ties and rails have
Teen secured and the road will b.
pushed as rapidly rs possible.
After the adjournment Of the stock
holJers' meeting the directors held a
meeting ami elected the following
officer: =. Bimbrfger, president;
John Beck, vice PRESIDENT; a. l..
Williams, second vice President;
A. l.. Hyde, treasurer, and II. T..
Folsom, secretary. The president
was authorized to employ a compe-
tent surveyor, proceed with the
WORK. forthwith, aud to advertise for
bids for grading. The secretary AID
treasurer were authorized to get
supplies for their Offices, and Messrs.
Jennings, Williams and Amos were
appointed a committee TO obtain
more stock subscriptions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
The Pss5aody-

The latest, largest and best must
esi work yet published in the Terri.
tory, containing & tune for every
piece in the Latter-day Saints
Hymn Book, has been issued from
the DEsERET NEWS rress. and 1.
now for sale IL i. different styles OF
binding:
Paper Covered Boar's, Cloth Back,
sI.5O zach or tlj.0J Ter dog.
Ciuth BoanG, Sl.60 each. slT.00 dog.
Clcth srd Leather E0u.d, $40
each, Si5.O0 per Coz.
Full Morocco CIR, s. % each, $500
per dcx-
II sert by mail Is cents per book
additional viii BE- charged.
IRE hest musical talent in the
Territory has been employed in the
arrangement and compilation Of
.hc work. which contains the
choicest Of the sacred melodies 10
which the Latter-daySaints' Hymns
have been sung in the past, and a
rich collection Of original tunes,
nsny CT which are sure 20 become
.aVoFites rs svon as known.
There are 800 pieces Of music,
with words accompanying, in the
Psalmody, making it a large and
valuable ock.
Not only should every choir be
fully supplied with this remarkably
cheap aud most excellent work, bal
it is equally well adapted for home
use, aud no family in which musiS
IS understood or cultivated should
be without Il.
In ordering, state how you want
them shipped.
Address: DEsERET NEWS Co.,
salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
Nine Days in a Trunk.

When the Custon-House officials
opened a big trunk belonging 10
Mrs. Ada Davis, a passenger who
arrived one day on the steamship
Ncradd, an emaciated eat. with
glsring eyes, jumped out. The cat
was so weak that IL could scarcely
stand, and IL had summoned all its
energy to make the jump. Mis-.
Davis was very much surprised and
almost horriiied when the cat made
its appearance. She said that before
leaving England she stopped at q
hotel In Birmingham. While there
she opened her trunk. The suppo.
sition therefore is that the cat got
into the trunk Ia the hotel. Mrs
Davis did not discover il ~hen she
closed the trunk.
The carpenter 1T the Gui0r dock
gave the cat bowl OF milk and took
charge of i, to see tina. Il did moi
become . public chsrse,- as hl
said. On the mans word that he
would look after the enforced stow
away the emigranr officials deter
mined not TO interfere with the eat
-Eg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

be wholly grounded upon certain
orgies or ritee, including dancing, in
which the red men are said to be
INDUCING. Also ON the fact that
many CT them believe in the inter-
vention in their behalf Of q Messiah,
who is to destroy the whites
by some tremendous CONFUSION
Of nature. 1t seems to US
that If they have this belief, as has
been 50 often represented, they viii
be likely to wait for its realization
instead of going to WORK to destroy
the hites with Winchester rifles.
1t will be very unfortunate if the
Indians shall be goajed into COM
hitting some overt act by the hos
tile movements now going on in re-
lation to them.
There are occasions when we can
agree with the Tribune, and on one
phase of this subject at least we can
consistently coincide with it. That
journal iutimates, this morning, that
the terrifying rumors fioated all
over the country about q probable
Indian outbreak are set afoot and
kept alive by post traders and other
traders on the frontiers. it is not
the first time that Indian wars have
been precipitated by the sordid lust
for business benefits peculiar to that
class. Men get pretty low in the
scale of humanity when they seek
to further the Interests OF their trade
ct the sacrifice Of hundreds or per-
haps thousands Of lives Of their fe,-
low creatures.
The same paper speaks correctly
when il intimates that it would be
the worst kind Of Madness for the
Indians to seek to enter upon the
warpaih at this season Of the year,
especially in the Dakota country,
which is liable soon to be swept
with the destructive blizzarGs COM
mon TO that region, and to be ex-
posed to which is as certain death
as to be confronted by phalanx of
soldiers in hostile array, armed with
the most improved weapons OF
modern warfare. If the Indians OF
this country desired to be wiped out
Of existence they could not, accord
ing to all appearances, adopt more
thorough or speedy plan of produc-
ing the work of extinction than
by committing any act that
would form the basis Of a
reason 10 have the military
forces of the United States hurled
against them. We hope that they
will not be induced by any demon
stration toward them, TO commit
any act of revolt that would open an
Indian war. which would be great
misfortune. Any white men, be
they post traders or any other class,
found working toward the produc-
ton OF such a sanguinary outcome
of the present agitation ought to be
summarily placed under effective
restraint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
sen YerI. s,osk nar..e,

New YORK, Nov. 22.-Therc was
nothing In the news this morning to
change the temper OF the stocks.
The dealings continued to show ac-
tivity and on the strength Of yes
terday were making material adj
vances over the entire list. The
first prices were all higher. Great
animation was shown, especially in
st. Paul, Union Pacific, Northern
Pacific, preferred, Atchison, Rich
niond 4; West Point, and Rock Is
land. All except Missouri. Pacific
and Northern, preferred, showed
material advances. The Rock Island
rose Union Pacific J, Sugar Re-
hneries Il, st. Saul !; The urgent
demand OF the early trading Stacked
toward IL O'Clock and there Was n
partial reaction, while the Wizards
showed considerable weakness. No
material tendency was made in the
downward direction, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
The kidnapper.

Brooks, the man who was arrested
in Portland for kidnapping his own
child at Provo some time ago, ar.
rived in this city yesterday after.
noon in company with an officer,
and was sent out to the penitentiary,
where he spent the night.
The missing boy was also brought
back. Brooks came in from the
penitentiary today and was 70 have
9 hearing before Judge Zane. The
child il unusually bright and in
telligent and convefsed freely Is he
romyed about the corridors Of the
wasa,ch Building this afternoon.
Brooke was very indulgent TO the lit
tie fellow and has undoubtedly done
all In his power to win the chid,s
afYection while in his kce,ing. The
mother was summoned to he present
in court and was almost overcome
with emotion when she was ir-
formed her darling would be .,resent.
Judge Zane's decision In the case
Is anxiously looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
A BLIND GUIDE.
THE Chrts.laa Wltaess slrs:

"a person protesting holmes:
should Keep as far away from visions
and revolutions and mere impressions
supposed to come from the spirit as
possible, and follow the pla word OF
God There i peril at every point,
but the word of God is a lamp to our
feet and Light TO our path"
By ''the word OF GoJv the Chris
tan Witness meaus the Holy Scrip
lures, or the Old and New Tesla
ments. These are to be ga lamp to
our feet and a light TO our path. ,
Well, suppose We take this plaiI
guide, and follow it, shall We no
walk in the very way that the VIZ
ness warns all Christians to avoid.
Let US see.
For ~ many rs are led by tn,
Spirit OF God. they are the Sons o.
God Rom. viii, II.
''But the manifestation of the spiri
is given to every. man to profit withal. ;
Cor. XII; I.
FOLLOW afier charity and desir,
spiritual gifts hut rather that We ma,
prophecy" lCor. xiv; l.
Wherefore brethren covet te
prophesy. and forbid not to speak with
tongues" Y. 50.
-'ouench not the spirit
"Despise not prophesyings. II
Thess.'' V. 10. 20.
And it shall come to pass in the
last days, saith God. 1 will pour oul
my Spirit upon all flesh; and vour
sons ani;your daughters shall prophe-
~, and your young men shall SEE
visions and your old men shall dream
dreams. And on my servants and on
my handmaidens viii pour out. in
those days OF my Spirit; and they
shall prophecy" Acts ii; HIS.
We could fill columns with ann
tations Of a similar character +
show beyond dispute that 9th.
pain W.T.! of God'' gives counse
OF the very opposite character :.
that OF the HGaess, which it is cle,,
is misaamei Christian, II the New
Testament is any guide to what tn,
term signifies.
The presence and power of tn
Holy Ghos. in the hearts OF preacl.
ers and people are tho great need .
Chrlstendom. The dead lettee,
which Is their s'only guide, Is in
sufficient for the needs of hum unity
Without those very imprt ssions o.
mat living 5 pirit which the Ipitaes.
counts as a peril, the Bible is no,
really the "wOrJ Of God.n II |
taxes the fire OF the present vita
Spirit to give it tina. life and iiyb,
without which it is mere verbi,gs
with such blind guides as m,
Witness and the preachers who lea,
the blind in this false faith n,
wonder that modern Christendom j,
such a maze Of confusion and if,
doctrines sIeh a mass of confiictin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
HINTS TO UrAu FARMERS.

FARMERS in Utah, as elsewhere,
lose a great deal Of what they make
in summer by careless waste in
winter. Who that has Travelled
through the country settlements has
not seen ploughs, reapers, mowers.
threshing machines, snikics, wagons
and various machines and tools left
uncovered aud uncared for, to spoil
and become measurabIy unfit for
use without repair when wanted?
This is a good time to direct atten-
ton to the ungise course and poor
economy which is thus so often ex-
hibited.
During this fine weather, farmers
should make preparations to meet
comfortably the winter that will
shortly close down upon US. Sheds
and outhouses should be put in or
der, broken battens replaced, roofs
repaired where necessary, doors
fixed upon hinges. and places fitted
to receive all implements and uten-
sis needed for spring work where
they can remain without injury.
With proper Gaze such implements
may lie made to last double the
time they will If left exposed. The
old adage "a penny saved is q
penny earned" is applicable here.
The wear and tear Of use is often
less detriment than tine loss that
comes from lack of care. a win
ter's waste makes woful spring
want.
Some farmers wonder how it is
that a neighbor, with no more land
than they have, makes Roadway
while they remain almost at stand
still financially. If they will watch,
they viii see that everything about
his place is taken care OF. 1t looks
trim, to-, AMI his property appears
more valuable. He does not leave
expensive machinery out in the
road, or land, or yard, or his ploughs
and tools in the field all winter.
He has a place for everything and
puts everything in its place. To
make means is one thing, to take
care OF it is another. Rust often
eats up more than will feed an ami
NAL, and swelling and shrinking
make big reduction in values.
Now Is the time to care not only
for tools and implements but for live
stock. Make comfortable quarters
for all animals on the farm. Itpays.
Don't let the poor creatures suffer
by running AZ large or by shivering
at home without proper protection
from storm and frost.
Fences also should be repaired,
loose posts frightened up, apertures
filed. Straw stacks and other refuse
from the fields and orchards should
be gathered into the barn yard,
where what is not eaten by stock
may be trampsd into manure to be
hauled on TO the land in early spring
time.
Theseare simple hints but there is
money in them. And when every
thing is in good shape, winter may
come and the thrifty, orderly
farmer cares not, for he is ready and
cheerful and he GAG look upon his
tidy homestead and sheltered proper.
ty with pardouable pride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
NUIiCE OF SALE OF Rsu EsI,,

Motto Is HEEEEY crvvy :
~ IN pursuance % an o-,t., - III
Date Court Of Sa Like C0Bs,- " Ia. ne q
iitosy., N DE 90 Tie e.k tsv y N S,ah Z
~ N TIE mlifCr % ne t.,,-,' .,v'ein1
tlc persons and tsf4te n s'alp
oodruu. Nilrflrd q. Wa.,.l.. - - llal
= Wop rlu. m.nars. ~ - 40 "
guardian % SAID minor. MI -. --'e' -,
sale. % the highest lltisrs - z. pm
-, s.,,. - ..ls 'glhfiaaiiln 5y he -
Sog.s 'i >alt Lake r0uar7. Uiss N
l-AL- uLles interest ard estate ~ -.
ll.llei' lle siiae aeisr a tlree- . -
UNDIVIDED interest iH and 10 IN, 'S y =
piece Or p reel % land. situated ~ !,
N Tie Count 90 slit Llke Ts-- -
wit - io.laEs.
Commencing 40 q roiit two b--4..,
STAY ieet east from The .lu,b-s-... -
OF Lot tWo, Block thirteen. ~. -. y
y, b. tUld surxev. fu--i-. -. =
north e'-aiy four tcet. tterra :
huudret and siN.v feet t6e,es
twenty -uIue r1ts and eleven 80 -
teutAs ices. tlCrrs east si4tv-p,.s
ihcnce south thirty four aai s-ys,' -
rod. thence west ifir-t three 80 -.
Eve huuira dit- s0l- o. the plsre ~ -
Hiu<r containing fourteen AZ ~
acres, nearly
Bia- 10 writing will Be received f,-
property, addressed % the unfsr.'v,a,s
The Office % isaac ". Wat.eI 4,
Adams. Utah Comurrcal and -
hauk b L-ias, . AMI - Z. Firrt souts
-alt Lake CITY, Jah, Up o. ne ei.sts
OF December. lsU. on o. a.ter vi,-s
p opcfty III. De- sod.
A-NhEL Il. wCODRUFYJ
i's Ho'- i ~. e. Gard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

norsnt and debased that like the bark
ing Of a small dog, or the noise Of q
small child, 1t serves TO amuse them,
and does the country no HARM"
1t Il presumable that it could
hardly be the utterances OF the
Elder who spoke "upon the subject
Of faith" which were treAsonable
and should be suppressed, and We
arc bound to conclude that the ex-
pressions of the other preacher were,
according to the two female philoso-
pliers, Of that character. 1t there
fore becomes a sin in a "Normon"
to speak against grinding monopo-
lists and in favor Of laboring men
who work for them for starvation
wages" 1t is also reasonable to
say that such conditions the ex-
istence of which cannot be- denied
will prove ruinous to the country.
It would be in onier now for the
government, according to these two
tourists, to issue an edict command
ing that the preachers in the Taber-
nacle shall speak in the highest terms
Of praise OF the rich and opulent
and administer unstinted abuse to
| the sons and daughters Of toll and
poverty.
The Argus letter presents q sample
Of the quality Of the statements
made by narrow.guage transient
visitors who come to Salt Lake City
with their eyes shut against the
truth, which is favorable to the
Saints. They keep their optics
closed in that regard during their
stay, hence the insipid and absurd
stories they palm Off on the public
as facts. These two ladies evident
ly went about Salt Lake and vicin-
ity with their little noses cleaving
the air and their mouths puck
cred and pinched-the indi-
cations Of determination to
receive no impression that would
be favorable to those 'orrid Nor
MONS" Some people are so fanati-
cal in this regard that when the
evidences Of "Mormon" enterprise.
virtue ami honesty are presented to
them they can hardly repress their
rage to find it 20, they so much de-
sire it to BE- otherwise. One big
framed, emall-souled bigot, who
visited Salt Lake some two or three
years since, was 30 overcome with
chagrin and disappointment atfind-
ing the proofs of the good qualities
of the Saints that he burst into a
volley Of oaths, imprecations and
profanity.
There are others who come here
filled with false notions, prejudices
and unfriendlinesst toward the 'Mor-
mons" through the wild ISLANDERS
circulated about them, wLo are over
whelmed with delight at having
their minds disabused. We hal the
pleasure yesterday Of meeting and
conversing with n gentleman OF
that class recently from the
east. Such individuals have
honest hearts, and minds open
to the impressions Of truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
fifteen Killed.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 22.-Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s express building fell
down this morning. II is reported
that fifteen men were killed.
The building in course OF erection
by Wells, Fargo * Co. fell this
morning, buryiHg a large number
OF men In the ruins. Eighteen per-
sous, twelve iron workers and fifteen
laborers were taken out and carried
to the hospital. The injuries OF
some are REGARDED rs fatal and it Is
probable that n number Of them will
die. One mar Is known 10 lie dead,
the body being crushed. The heavy
iron girders were too heavy for the
brick work, causing a collapse Of
one Of the walls. Men are still be-
ing taken out from the ruins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. %
Six thousand coal miners, nine
tenths CT all the miners in Alabama,
will probably strike. Representa-
tives from every mine in the State
have been in session here this week.
Three days ago they demanded an
increase in wages from December ] =.
The demand has been refused by all
mine operators and n strike seems
certain. Last July the miners
signed a twelve HOntis' contract.
They now propose to break ii.