davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

A Grand Excursion to the Yellow.
stone National Park, leaving Salt Lake
City, July Goth nj G'a0 y. M. VIII be
personally conducted by an expert.
cnced Tourist Agent. Only $500 for
the round trip.
For particulars inquire Mt No. 90l
Main Street. u. u. Burnley,
General Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

DR. WALTER PRATT, the Dentist,
has decided TO locate permanently In
the Constitution Building, and Is pre-
pared to see his friends. Come and DO
hurt. dlw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Is one Of the chief blessings OF every
home. To always insurv good custards,
puddinRs, sauces, ETC., use Cav Borden
"Eagle" Brand Condensed MIX. Dl-
-ections on the latel. Sold by your
grocer and druggist. TX
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Having lately returned from the East,
Is now prepared to resume the practice
Of Medicine In this city. oiilce at No.
so, east Filth South street. Hours;
from 10 10 ~ u. m, ami to I p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

by Utah Investment Go. Bonds ncQo.
tiat,d. Ofliccs 2ss ani 2il Constltuli ~
Building. -. Y. Hampton, Prcst.; V
4. Caiirey, Sec'y; n. V. Jones, Treas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
We are offering our
PROVO FLANNEL MINER
SHIRTS

At Greatly Reduced Prices.
JOHN C. CUTLER & BRO.
No. 80 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
Excursion To wa.a,eh.

There Is no lovsller spot In tho
mountains anywhere adjacent TO Salt
Lnke than Wasatch.
The lilo GRnde sells round trip tx
cufslon tickets at rate Of si.0O.
Trains leave daily at 500 n. In., re-.
turning nj 600 PIN.
J. II. BENNETT,
Il GENERAL Passenger Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

II you buy Lard, try ours. We put
It up with great care and guarantee II
absolutely pure.
Rom. SHERWOOD,
Globe Market, opposite n. q. NJ. l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

do 10 SrEscER, BYwATKR A Co.'S
II and 10 West South Temple street,
for Tin Roofing GATHERING, Spouting
Stoves and Tinwarc, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

Daily except Sunday.
I Daily except Monday and Tue,d-v.
Orchestra Band In attendance every
day.
Fare for round trip, 50c.
ID. L.. BuHLRy,
Gonl. ACT. ptuHgT. Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
MONEY To LOAN.

Have plenty OF money 10 loan on
city real estate aud suburban acreage,
al lowest market rates.
EDWARD Il. WICISs,
dim 9i2 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

MoNEY LOANED, short aud long time.
Notes bought by II. T.. Gregg 4 Co.,
Room 30, Commercial Building. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

DR.. Burrows, Oculi-,, Aurls, and OPP.
tlcian. Slectacles fitted. Commercial
Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

As7 10 70 page Magazine, ,hs ehsaps,, ard ts''ln
he country, specially valuable a. rshsk q enren'
history. Price. per volume Of 20 numbers tLto' rer
year. t2so; mailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14
DESERET EVENING NEWS.

fusiished every day exoert sunday II p m.
subscription price. IN sdvanee. nooo rsr year. 800
rer mon,h, Is cents per week postpaid OF delivered
J.. e.rffer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

That's veal mean in you. weggie
bwown,' cried Cholly. bursting into the
club.
what H." qucrled Weggie.
ITO 10 and tell Maud GwAham that
wasn't engaged when she had already ae.
oepted me herself New York Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-14

DISCREET sEulwELKLY MINIS
Published wen Tuesday and fr'iay. snbsurip
ton price, In advance, per year, taoe IN mon,h'
siTb; three months. si.co. POSTPAID or delivered By
cartiff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-09
Administration Building.

The most imposing and beautiful of all
the great palaces to be erected on the
Worlds Fair grounds will be the Admins
tration Building. It will be the most
ornate, and, in proportion to its size, much
the most costly Of them all Standing on
high ground in the center of grand court
formed by Machinery Hall on the south,
the twin buildings for electricity and mines
and mining on the north, and on the west
the great transportation loop encireling
the mammoth Machinery Annex, it will
command a magnificent view eastward,
across an arm of the lagoon lying between
Agricultural Hall and the gigantic struct-
ure for manufactures and liberal arts to
the embracing moles of the inner harbor,
with their shield crowned columns en-
blematical OF the thirteen original states,
to the lofty statue of Columbus, to the
ornamental Greek Casino at the piers end,
and TO the vast expanse Of Lake Michigan
beyond.
The building, with its great gilded dome,
towering up $50 feet, will be the most con-
spicuous object on the grounds, save only
the Proctor Tower, mile or more to the
northward, and from it the view to the
eastward will be unquestionably the most
beautiful which the Exposition will afford.
Richard Nj. Hunt, of New York, presi-
dent of The American Institute of Archi-
tccts, and also of the board of Worlds
Fair architects, is the designer it is the
unanimous opinion of his associate archi-
tects that he has presented the finest con-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-09
iron bodybuilding.

With the establishment of iron shIpbuild-
ing At B Bur BY the aid of the government
contracts, comes the fffssst attempt at the
building of an iron sailing vessef i2 boston.
The largest merchant vessels in this country
are generally made of wood. Maine has
turned out the larger part of these vessels,
like the Frederick Billings and the Shenan
doah. Our four-masted schooners lead this
kind OF craft In all the world for size. But
iron-bnilt ships have not found so much IA
vor with American builders hereto fore, al
though the English have been constructing
them for long time. or course the reason
Is obvious. England had the cheap labor
and the material, while our shipbuilders, ac-
customed to work upon wood alone, were
slow to think about venturiug into competi-
tion with the English iron workers. But the
stimulus and confidence given by the work
the government has had done in t he way of
constructing iron war vessels Is now begin
ming to be felt. The Bath shipbuilders are
already feeling so mich like veterans In iron
shipbuilding that they are even pushing
hard the older established firms like the
Cramps. Finally, in Boston, where the Nc
kays once turned out their famous CLIPPER
ships In the days when stout wooden sides
were the glory Of the sea. Captain Charles
ID. Nelson has had made the plans Of "a
steel bark of 1898 tons. to cost about
100000. Her keel will soon be laid
In the yard of Harrison Loring, and
will have the distinction it is said,
Of being the keel for the first
steel bark to be built in this country. She
will be fitted especially for the trade be-
tween Boston and the East Indies, China,
Japan and Australia; but will have the
added advantage not possessed by foreign
vessels, of being able to trade along the
United States coast. In these days, when
our foreign carrying trade has so largely
gone into foreign bottoms the construction
of any vessel for this trade is worthy Of note,
F.. and it is especially notable when the vessel
is thefirst one to be built of steel in any one
of the old New England yards. 1t is under
stood that the managers of the new vessel in.
tend to introduce on this ship the English
apprentice system, by which few boys of
good families may be taken on each voyage
for better opportunity Of learning seaman
ship than is afforded by place before the
mast
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-09

pav1nons are rreateu WIN WINDOWS ana
balconies. The detailsof the exterior orders
are richly decorated, and the pediments,
friezes, panels and spandrils will receive a
decoration Of figures in relief. with archi-
tectural motifs, the general tendency of
which will be to illustrate the purposes of
the building. It is intended that the
freezes OF the Ionic order shall bear in each
bay the name of a discoverer or inventor
associated with the development of the sci.
ence of electricity thus setting forth bio
graphical historysof the science
In the design of this building it is pro-
posed by the architects to SO devise its de-
tails and general outlines that they may
be capable of providing an electric illu-
mination by night on scale hitherto un-
known, the fagstaffs, the open porticoes
and the towers especially being arranged
with thus In view. 1t is proposed that the
hemicycie or niche which forms the south
porch shall have either great chandelier
or crown of lights suspended from the cen
ter of the half dome, or shall be provided
with electric lights masked behind the tri-
umphal arch which forms the opening OF
the niche.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-09

The young man Of the Argus, having been
driven out successfully from every position
he has assumed has taken refuge in loud but
general declarations that he has vindIcated
his alleged truths of history. We do not
propose to waste further space upon the
young man. He may continue to believe
that Bell and Everett were ''strong Republi-
cans BOTH" that southern Republicans flew
to arms against the Union and In favor of
slavery" that the Constitutional Union
party was an irregular Republican" organ
ization, or that JEFF Davis was the savior of
the Union If be wishes to. He never can be
argued out of his errors, because arguments
have no meaning to him. He is saved from
the force Of argument as the devout servant
girl thought her master would be saved from
perdition. In the family of an eminent
protestant clergyman of England there lived
for many years faithful and devout Catho-
lie servant. One day the clergyman said to
the servant, "You have been with us many
years; are you not sorry that we must soon
part, you to 60 to Heaven where all
good Catholics go while we shall be left out
with other heretics?" To which the servant
replied, Indeed, and you will be saved, too,
even though you be ,heretics." "How can
that bee" asked the clergyman. "Oh. by
your inyincible ignorance" said the servant,
who had acquired few theological phrases
through her attendance at church. The
young man of the Argus, In the same way is
saved nom acknowledging defeat, by his
.inyincible ignorance"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-09

FISHERIES BUILDING.
delivered by gentlemen eminent in their
special fields OF work, embracing every in
terest connected with live stock, agricult-
ure and its allied industries.
When one considers that in this room al
most daily there will be lectures delivered,
papers read and discussions had, conduct
the world, the iinpoSf51aaiiee 81 Such a15tfidf
ing for educational purposes is apparent
Taken in connection with the exhibits, this
feature will make that part of the Exposi-
ton devoted to live stock, agriculture and
horticulture a complete gathering together
of all that an advanced civilization is capa-
BILE Of producing. In the Assembly Room
the most approved theories will be adj
vanced and explained. On the grounds
andtin the Agricultural and horticultural
buildings win be the best illustrations Of
what can be accomplished when these the
cries are put into practice.
Men who have made the dairy business,
for instance, life study will read papers
and deliver lectures on matters connected
with the dairy; and close at hand, in full
operation, it is hoped to have a working
dairy, affording practical object lesson Of
the improved methods which have been ap-
piled to this industry. And so through all
the branches of agriculture and horticult-
ure, the Exposition as an educational
means will be both theoretical and practi-
cal.
The entire second floor of the Assembly
Building is given up to committee rooms,
and rooms for headquarters for each and all
of the different farmers organizations in
existence in this country. 1t will furnish a
definite and pleasant home for all such or
CARNATIONS during the entire time of the
Exposition, where each may have its secre-
tary or other official constantly in attend
ance to furnish information and transact
other business, and where the members
can hold such consultations as they may
desire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-09

pvvou VI orgnO cnormous arcneo openings.
corresponding in size to the arches of the
great entrances. Above these arches is a
frieze twenty-seven feet in width, the pan
els of which are filled with tablets borne
by. figures carved in low relief and covered
with commemorative inscriptions.
The principal story Of the rotunda is
crowned with a richly decorated cornice,
on the shelving top of which is contin
oous balcony on the same level as the col
onnade outside, and from which can be
viewed the vast interior. Above the bal
GO 0ony Is the second story, fifty feet in height
Inc walls are embellished with pilasters,
between which frieze of windows is
placed, giving light to the rotunda from
the rear wall of the surrounding colon
made.
From the top of the cornice of this story
rises the interior dome, 200 feet from the
floor, and in the center is an onenino f,ftv
feet in diameter, transmitting light from,
the exterior dome overhead. The under
side of the dome is enriched with deep nan.
elings, richly nodded, and the panels are
filed with sculpture in low relief and i'm
mense paintings representing the arts and
sciences. In size this rotunda will rival IL
not surpass the celebrated domes of similar
character. in the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-09
Sir John Thompson.

The death of Sir John Macdonald is GER
tain to leave the Canadian Conservatives in
very unpleasant predicament as regards
future leadership. Sir John was head and
shoulders above all the other chiefs of his
party, and therefore his leadership excited
no jealousies. But Sir John leaves nobody
behind whom the party chiefs or the party
rank and file will be likely to agree upon as
the one proper man to, succeed him. There
are a half dozen able men in the Conserva-
i've party, each of whom is no doubt fairly
competent for the Office Of premier, but each
one OF them apparently has about an equal
amount OF support, and SHORTCOMINGS are
pointed out In all of them Sir John Thomp-
son, Sir Charles Tupp' r. Sir Hector Lam
geYin and Senator Abh1tt all have strong
supporters, and they IN have, too, strong
opponents. OF the four at the present time,
Sir John Thompson seems to have the
strongest following, though 1t is far from
certain that he will become the premier. Sir
John is at the present time minister of JUS
tice. He is only AZ years Of age, having been
born In Halifax, N. s., in 1874. His rise in
politics has been very rapid. He was not
much known outside his own province,
where he was known as an excellent lawyer,
until 1877, when he was associated with the
Hon. X. II. Dana as counsel for the Ameri-
can government In the fishery arbitration.
Later he was elected to the Nova Scotia leg
lslature for Antagonist as a Conservative
de made reputation for himself as ready
and able debater. In 1873, when the Conser-
YatiVes got control Of the Nova Scotia gov-
eminent, he was made attorney general and
four years later he became premier Of the
the province, on the retirement of Mr..
Holmes. In 1885 he was appointed minister
of justice and attorney general of the Dr.
minion and was sworn in as member of
the privy council. Up to that time he had
not sat In the House Of Commons, and his
reputation was not national IL was not
long, however, before he had the opportunity
to demonstrate that his appointment had
been no mistake. The execution of Louis
kiel placed him In position to become on
Inc hoor OF the House the principal defender
Oh the governments course, and he was
pitted against the Hon. Edward Blake, the
foremost Of the Liberal leaders and one of
the best lawyers of Canada. His replv to
MI Biake's arraignment showed him TO be
one OF the keenest and ablest debaters that
nad ever entered the ministry. and made for
him national reputation, When the Raw
ard-Chamberlain fishery treaty. was neoo.
tiated be was counsel fer Canada and it,s
said that he and Mr.. Bayard drafted the
treaty. Mr.. Thompson again distinguished
himself greatly in the debate over the Jesn,
its estates act. He was knighted in 1883.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-09
The S nth Lagoon.

Inc view Is taken looking south through
the lagoon, which lies between the buildint
for manufacturers and that for the display
OF electricity. This lagoon crosses the great
basin, and terminates beyond the second
bridge at the obelisk and fountain.
On the extreme right of the picture a Dor
ton of the east front and one of the tower,
of the Electrical Building are visible. Be
yond and opposite the Building across the
basis is seen part of the palace of Machfn
cry, its eastern facade crowned with dome:
and towers.
On the extreme left is seen corner Of
the west front of the Manufacturers
Building, and opposite this and across tn,
basin the building for the agricultural ex
hibit. This building is connected with
the palace of Machinery by the long col
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-09
Agricultural Buildings.

one oil the most desirable and interesting
features OIL the Exposition will be the pro-
posed Lave stock and Agricultural Assem-
piy han, the erection of which Is now as
sured. This building will probably connect
Machinery han with the Agricultural
building, fronting on the main court OF
Tho Exposition grounds, and will be con-
venlenLy near one OF the stations of the ell
evsted railroad. twill be very handsome
building, and will undoubtedly be the com
mon meeting point for all persons interest
ed IN live stock and agricultural pursuits.
On the first floor, near the main entrance
OF the building, will be located bureau Of
information, in charge of attendants, who
viii furnish visitors with all necessary In
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-09

and the central paviIions on the east and
west sides there is Il subordinate pavilion
bearing low, square dome upon an open
lantern. There are thus ten spires and
four domes, which combine to give to the
otherwise rigid horizontal lines of the
building an effect of hghtness and ANNA
ton in accord, it is hoped, with the pur-
poses Of the building.
All these towers are composed of one or
more orders of architecture, with open
arches. interior domes and balustrades.
The entablature of the great Corinthian
order breaks around each of the pilasters
of the four fronts, and above each plaster
in the attic order is a pedestal bearing a
lofty mast for the display of banners by
day and electric lights by night. OF these
masts there will be in all fifty-four.
The first story of the building is indi-
Gated In these facades between the great
pilasters of the Corinthian order. by a sub
0ruxruuc IouIc oruer, with ruIl columns
and pilasters, forming an open screen in
front of the windows Of this story. Above
this Ionic order is an order of arches in
front of the windows of the second story.
This Ionic order is converted into an ar
cade where it passes in front Of the north
pavilion, forming there an open portico
with wide balcony above looking toward
the lagoon.
All this exterior ordonnance is carried
out strictly according to the formulas Of
the Italian Renaissance, all the architects
employed upon the buildings forming the
great quadrangle or square having agreed
to use strictly scholastic form Of archi-
tectural expression, similar in resnect to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-09
when Isaac SawteIle was on trial a. y


When Isaac Sawtelle was on trial for the
murder Of his brother he declined to take
the stand, though he had previously denied
that be was guilty and had insinuated that
somebody else was the murderer IL ia
scarcely conceivable that man accused Of
the crime of murder would have neglected
an opportunity to proclaim his innocence
before jury of his peers, had he not feared
that across-examination would break down
his testimony aad show 1t to be false. To
the public mind the refusal of Sawtelle To
take the stand and testify in his own behalf
was one Of the strongest evidences of his
guilt This conduct of Sawtelle in the
court room must be borne In mind when es-
tlmating the value of his recent confession.
ii, as he now says, he was not the murderer.
but that the crime was committed by anoth.
er, is 1t conceivable that he would have neg
lected an opportunity afforded him to state
that fact upon the witness stand?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-06-09

co on Une outside. w1rnln the Inner crrcIe
Will be park in which visitors. fatioued
by the hum of machinery, may rest The
annular form chiefly commends itself Ibe-
cause a circuit electric elevated railway can
run continuously around the entire main
nave, and passengers in it can thus see the
entire exhibit without leaving the cars. and
machinery can be easily moved by this
means. The power will be transmitted nv
shafting crossing the building at each bay.
with motor at each shaft. The electrical
power will be used in the annex. and steam
power in the Main Machinery Building.
Attached to this great annex will be the
power house, convenient to the tracks for
coal supply, etc, containing an immense
display OF boilers, while In the adjoining
portion OF the Annex Building will be Is.
tablished the enormous plant of engines
and dynamos. This will probably be the
largest and most interesting display OF
electrical power ever made. 1t is possible
That gas will be used instead Of coal Tor
fuel beneath the boilers, and in that case q
building will be prepared for making it.