davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
PEACEFUL EUROPE.


To ALL outward appearance, Europe
Ia Just now more roposoful than al any
time In It, history for hundred years
nj least. This, In view Of the fact tina,
diplomats. statesmen and close oh.
servers generally have not only con.
ccdcd but claimed for dozen Year, or
moro that tho great powers were ON
tho very verge Of vast and destructive
conflict; II they wcrc right A. 10 tho
war feeling prevalent and only wrong
~ 10 the immlnonoe Of struggle,
we may properly regard tho present
ly placid condition OF things POI
litioAl abroad M tho awful hush
that prceodsa mighty storm. This Is
horne out by the facts that not one u
tho nations presumably harborlng tho
war splrl,-Gormany, Russia, France,
Austria aud Italy have ourtailod
their standing armies by 20 much NJ
ono soldier. or have ordered tho dis.
placement u ono sailor or onn gun
fIom their battle ships; furthermore,
their ornaments arc subjects u
daily, almost incc.sant, inspection and
repairs and Improvements arr put Ia
wherever suggested. frontier fortifica'
tlon- Are Jealoualy overlooked and tho
slightest movement out u tho common
by either officials or people Ia any one
Of those nations IL at once sulJeot Of
the most profound dlstrusi, source Of
tho mos, painful unrest. These pau.
icky conditions can DO but the outward
manifestation OF that deep and Intense
feeling Of hostility and enmlty which
prevail In Official circles at least In the
quarters named, and hut nerve 10 still
further illustrate that the apparent
peace aud good win are simply tho In.
action Of n sleeping tiger-that Europe
Is In good truth resting upon a vol.
cano.
with Moltke In the grave and Bls.
marck hopelesaly cstranged from the
Emperor, Germany IL In nosuch position
for war now aa II was few years ago.
We doubt n there I. leader In the en-
tire nation who could arouse even a
part OF tito such pitch Of enthusiasm
rs was created among the masses when
the late Emperor William threw the
responsibility Of the Franoo.German
war upon the former power aud In per-
son took the field to fight for Father.
land. The people are loyal 10 their
government and their sovereign, but
call to arms and an order TO the field
now would DO obey simply as
matter Of duty and OF discipline; there
would now be- no such u rush 10 the front
with great shout rs would practically
close places Of business and altogether
close universities and schools. Per-
haps the people OF the other powers are
In possession Oh similar feeling, but
not, we take 1t, 10 the same extent as
In Germany. However that may be-,
whenever war does break out, there
win DO found enough men and munl.
llons TO make II long aud bloody one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

building. The necessity which once
existed for this seeming amalgamatlon
has almost entirely disappeared, and II
Is not desirable that our meeting
houses, erected specially for religious
worship, shall be used for political
gathering.
We 10 not mean TO say that there Is
anything In the notion, that holding a
political assembly In n church odifice
IL In any sense uniting Church and
State. But - this was made necessary
In times when only one public building
could be had In each ward or settle
ment, and the conditions are
greatly changed, tho old Gus.
tom need not and ought not 10 be
continued.
But why IL II that schoolhouses,
which are much more appropriate for
the purpose, cannot be had for political
meetings Of the people who reside 10
the dis,ric,s and own the bulldlng.7 Il
this "I,lberalism7" II 40, II affords
one more argument why II should be
destroyed, and why American amerl.
Gun citizens who desire fairness aud
freedom should come out from IL
rnnks aud show their disgust for It,
methods.
Some years ago when few bowling
malconients desired the use Of
school house, In which 10 abuse and
malign the majority Of tho people, and
were refused, they made terrible out.
cry about the rights Of American citI.
kcns aud taxpayers, and demanded adj.
mission rs matter fright. Now that
men Of their kind have obtained Office,
they arr less rcgariiul Of those alleged
rights than the persons against whom
they 70 loudly declaimed,
II II Il "I,ibcral" policy 10 close the
schoolhousvs against Democrats and
Republicans who desire 10 hold
meetings therein, because such meet
ings are not In the interest Of the rom.
nant left Of the "Libefal" party, that
ought 10 DO known and clearly under.
stood. Obstruction, intimidation, UNI
fairness, trlokery aud dlsiranchisc-
mont Of NIL who oppose II, arc now all
that IL len u the policy Of 40.
called "LIbcrallsm." II IL n fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
A BLOW 40 STOCK eAanLIya.

CALIFORNIA IL taking measures
which seem 10 look toward vigorous
action against tho selling Of futures In
stocks. There Is provision In the
State constitution which provides that
all contracts for the sale Of shares Of
capital stock Of any corporation Or Ms.
association on margin, or 10 be- deliver.
cd at "a future day, shall be void, and
that any money paid ON such contracts
may be recovered by tho party paying
II by suit In any court OF competent
Jurisdiction.
a case has Just been before the State
supreme Court wherein this provision
was sought 20 DO evaded by
the intcrposltlon OF a broker
between the seller aud the
buyer. There viii dou btlsss be other
methods invented to got round the law
aud legaliic this, In some sense, the
most Objectionable species OF gambliug.
The principal triumph In tho decision,
however, Is not that the particular
method OF evasion was ruled out, but
that II reveals plainly disposition, IN.
deed determination, 70 make the law
effective.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
THE SEWER REGION.
The People aud the Surroundings Of
harysvale.
BRtor Ds,sreiNsirE

Eiiior Hcscrst N,rG
Leaving Rlohncld yesterday morn.
ing with light horso.tcam l travelled
fory.nye miles by way Of Iuyorury,
Monroe aud Marysvalo 10 this place,
which IA the county scat Of Plut.
County, but not large town, "a
glance at wcspa map Of Utah would
at once suggest. junction consists Of
two small villages, Of which West
Junction, formerly known as the
City Creek bfanohl contains about six
teen families, besides few others llv.
ing ON farms and ranches In Il. lmmo.
dlatc vicinity, and East Junction
known also Ms KingstoD) has less than
hAlfa dozen families In tho TOW nslte,
while Tow live In n scattered con.
dillon round about, West Junction
has pleasant location about one aud
half mile west Of the junction o. the
east aud south forks Of the SEWER river,
while this East junction townslte II In
the forks Of the river near East Fork
canyon about three miles TO tho south.
east. Bishop Rufus A. Allen lives
near the latter place; no prcsidea over
the junction ward, which embraces all
the Saints living In both places named.
rs well as those who compose the
Marysvllle branch and n number OF
families being on ranches at different
points along the river, and on the
creeks emptyins into tho same. Bro.
Jared Taylor prealdcs over tho branch
Mt Marysyille, which consists Of about
dozen families.
Immediately south OF the Junction
ward Is Circle valley, which was set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

FrEN AcnEs ~ LAND, WITH A FIVE
house Of tour rooms Ahd so0d outlluiid
We, Ia fayson City, Address j., don I. Payson,
NlAh din
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
A SPECIMEN OF "LInrRALIsn.p

We ARE Informed that the trustees
OF several school districts In this city
have refused access to the school
houses Tor the holding Of political
meetings, In consequence Of this,
meeting houses have been applied for
and used for this purpose. Now there
ha. been great deal Of fault found
WIN The "Mormons" for mlngllng
'eng'on with politics. They lave heon
s'cu'ed OF uniting Church aud tats,
sso , they have held both religious
ANU political meetings In tho same
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
WANTED.


A wAhu WOMAN EyERY MONDAY
az j. j. DAILY, iip iirishani Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06

After tle.up Of month the Mid.
land railroad strike IN Indiana was
raised on the 9th inst. Tho road 40.
esled TO all Of the strlkera' demands IN
tho way o. the payment Of old claims
Is wei as new. The money for the
'sttiement OF all debts due Tor labor
was deposited with the court before a
car was allowed to move.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-06
VOTING RIGHTS OF TAXPAYERS.

In this city was set aside, the supreme
Court Of the Territory having decided
that It was called Illegally. The Utah
commission undertook to control the
election, The DFsEHEr NEWS took
strong grounds against this usupatioh,
contendlng that the election should be
conducted under the Territorial stat
ute which created the Boardof Educa.
lion, and that II was not such an cleo
lion M was contemplated In tho act Of
Congress which created tile Utah
Commission.
The supreme Court decided that the
election should be conducted 10y tho
Board Of Education, and that the Utah
Commission had no Jurisdiction over
the matter. II summarized IL opinion
In these words;
''The cour, holds that the election 10
decide upon the Issuance aud sale Of tho
bonds In question should DO called and
conducted according 10 the provisions u
sections ~. ~. i2i and 10, above re.
forrcd to. And We further hold tha, tho
qualifications Of voior must be dcicr-
mined by the laws OF the United States
when any connic, arises between them
and the laws enacted by the Territorial
Legislature
Section 100, referred 10 by tho court,
contains this Provision
"rhe Boari Of Education Of any city
may, when In their judgment II Is nd
visable. or when pctltioncd by n majority
o. inc resident male 'Akpayof-o' inc H"iu
u'.u'os, !" appSa ~, ,'on' 'no ooun'y ~
-,'.n, 'o'' :. 'ne ~ p,'Vs',ns so.'
:, W., a., ~ s,, I.s' $50. - ' si " ~
d,.,r1,, .,s,, n. ,..,eIn
,r, 49,,
Al, Nv o'"o. p''' - w s''s , a"u
. ~ W. so'.'V.s 'o'VH'"s, s''. pa'
us.''s ~ ~ Wv LINK A''u vo"1uV,
" Wv e'eeuvn ~, ,onoo, o..s.' anu
,o'.,' "'''"s 'u''',. aoO", ~. iu'''
"sIaoa- ~ 49, = w '''o,." =
'Vu,uVs'e ."u'' ''v P,o,',''n. " nv,
y. liza IL al IA Il
'o' ., ~ '"o oys'' no'.' y snou'u
80. ,,'.s, - 49,. 80, 49,. ' ,.',...
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u.ss'.,s - y, ~ 80. as'' :. -"
~ 30 -. =, ,.' -" W. '-' -
w.. .'' " ' '"'
4, INC Now i'' ~" =. prepared Ny
mn W. 'sss $3.50. .'". ,, o. ,ne ,oun'y,
.n." so'o'" ." !" Va" PuA''noANohA OF
iu''eon ", s"ou'u 'no 'Vs,ush'
"'ao spAy'', w"V,' p'Op''sy hshu
.' so a ' W WIZ e'souon' NoV" upon
W. '- ,' VI VI. oonu'' OF ~ Va"
o'as ',sa"y ''s'o'u 7" .h' 'osn'
~ .o.''' y" 'no new "s"-WhM.
W. .na' may lnVan1 =, 'no "if''o'ia'
". NV, =. !" so'o'n' - W. coui'Hysh
y, u,'n VIZ nvAu o. iuuca''on y"
WV. ~ 'l'l'uns "o N'"hs " he
'ss'',ou No''n'
nv ooa'u mas p'ooAo'y construed
.n' ,snRaAgo o' INC court IN reference
he laws o. 'ohgi'~ 70 mean
uA. mo Young must br 20
hli'eu' nut mo court has not
salu n.io any conflict
''"eon ho "ifi'oiiA nav anu inc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-05

in cup of warm water. That'> q. yoE
need People take too much mc'.rine
nowadays.
John got out on 10 the sidewalks -ome-
how and tried to feel encouraged: but
at the corner he felt SO much wOr-e ,haI
he asked a policeman to ring for az am
bulance.
"Who's hurried, moo. dunno" n
quired Policeman Mahatiy. as he pliied
the call.
Its me-" said John family, -rrn
sick"
$50 on wild yez, ye rapscallion. cried
Mahafry. waving his club. DO ye
tink il was funny making me pr.! ihR
call for nothin'?'
John sat down Oh the curbstoEr, pnf
his head against the lamp post. and
died. Half an hour later the amba'lnrS
arrived.
simple drunk" said the surgeon
Know where he ives?'
Yes" said Mahaffy.
well; take him home in wheel
barrow: hell b. all right tO-morrow."
Shortly after nine O'Clock that eyeR-
ing Undertaken O'Gool, who was tr!ena
OF the Smiths, finished his work ana
looked up with professional pride a. his
weeping widow.
Mrs. Smith" said he. stroklz ibs
chin OF the deceased, II never saw John
looking better in my life
HOWARD FELpIN6-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-05

with fence rails 'en it does to run keer-
| full"
THE schedule oughtn't to say one
thing and the road do another" rebuked
Royal. "It'S an imposition on the pub
lie"
"Well. it don't look considerable, ac-
quieSced the conductor, then added, with
the esprit de corps of all railway men,
1--WE do make it most in general. Some
times, like to-day, we get bothered. 1t
don't happen more'n once a fortnight
we lose over fifteen or twenty minutes.
He walked away with uplfted shout
ders. which gave TO the back OF his coat
the expression of protest against intern
perate haste. And Royal, as though
that could expedite matters, established
himself on the platform.
He was vexed and tormented by de-
Law which threatened shipwreck TO his
scheme by depriving him Of the time
necessary for explanations and readjust-
ments. His sympathy and interest had
become so involved that he had come TO
feel personal pride in carrying the az
fair through TO successful issue-to
feel that he had heralded himself to en-
ter the list against caprice and injustice,
and was in danger of failure, not
through lack of proves, but through
eXtraneouS and cXaSperating circum-
stances. So completely did the matter
absorb and possess him that obstacles,
instead Of daunting his resolution and
causing him to reconsider the situation,
only aroused and concentrated his forces
as though they had been distractions IN
the path Of his individual hopes ana
fnrfnnn
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-05

strange, sickly fluid which flows out OF
the hotwater pipe in a boarding house
bathtub. The roof of Johns mouth
was sticky, and his tongue was coated
with the ashes of despair. He sat on
the edge of his bed and sneezed feebly.
John" said Mrs. Smith, opening the
door a little way, breakfast Is getting
cold"
80 am l, dear, with the sraught
from that door on my back replied
John. Indeed. am sick already"
Nonsense, john" said Mrs. Smith,
81 never saw you looking better in my
life. Come along, quick; I've got a
breakfast especially for you, and trouble
enough it's been TO me-
John asked what it was, but he really
had no curiosity. His stomach felt like
the interior of whited sepulchre, and
the thought of food made him sea sick.
"Sausages and buckwheat cakes, "
said Mrs. Smith, cheerfully, and banged
the door. John could have wept at the
prospect of eating sausages, bat by a
strong effort Of will he continued To ar
ray himself for the day. BY and by
Mrs. Smith opened the door again.
John" she said, why don't you
hurry?"
MARY" he replied, solemnly, II feel
"What an idea! Men are all hypo-
chondriacs. Every little ache or pain
makes them think they are going to
die"
pa" cried John Smith Jr., 1.-The
buckwheatS is bully"
John groaned, then he allowed him.
self to be led into the dining room,
where a plate heaped high with sau-
sages and buckwheats awaited him.
Half an hour later he arose with sigh,
feeling as if he had eaten two bull ter
riers and dozen fried doormatS. On
the way TO his work he encountered an
acquaintance TO whom he was about to
coniide the story Of his melancholy
condition, but the gentleman compli-
mented him on his unusually robust APP
nearance. and struck him for half a
dollar.
John was not a professional man, but
earned an honest living as a sub-fore-
man in factory. When he reached the
scene of his toll he was in such condi-
ton that living seemed the last thing
he should wish to work for. so he went
to his immediate boss and said: Mr..
Jcwks. am feeling sick and -"
There is a good deal OF sickness
about" responded Mr.. Jewks. LAS for
me, I'm totally broken up-ought to be
at home this minute. Got the rheuma-
tism in both legs and head on me
well. its no use describing it to stout.
hearty man like you. Oh, Smith you
ought to offer up thanks night and
morning for the blessing Of health.
And, by the way, hustle those big cases
down off the top shelves: we've got to
take account of stock to-day"
Mr.. Jewks walked to the other end Of
the room. where he sat and chewed to-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-05
s.mnl.. Of Natures Handiwork.

The body of every spider contains four
little masses pierced with multitude Of
holes, imperceptible to the naked eye
each hole permitting the passage OF a
single thread, all the threads. to the
number of 1000 to each mass, join to-
gether when they come out and make
the single thread with which the spider
spins its web, so that what we call a
SPIDERS thread consists of more than
4, 900 threads united.
The brightness of the moon Is not so
very much greater than the brightness
of the same area Of sky. The total
light of the full moon can be compared
with the total light OF the sun, though
il is very difficult problem, aud the re-
suit will be that the sun is a. bright n
$50. 600 full moons.
Different classes OF substances have
been found to affect the organs OF taste
in the following order: Bitters. acids,
saline substances, sweets and alkalles.
The taste nerves are nearly 1000 times
As sensitive to quininc as sugar.
The most beautiful orchid Is the
Espiritu SanctuS-"Iloly Ghost Hover
Of the Spanish: perfect image Of d
dove nestled in bed OF white satin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-05
CHAPTER III.

Whether or not malevOient spirits
have power of interference in human al
fairs is am open question; but certain II
is that. 10 prima facia view, events can
NJ times arrange themselves with 4
malignant disregard of individual needs
and desires which would leave nothing
10 the invention of the most perverSe
devil the imagination could cOnjure up.
Also certain is il that everlasting truths
anent the lneXorable interplay OF cir
cumstance and environment and the
operation OF Interchangeable laws fail Of
the RECOGNITION and reverence they
merit when interplay and action com
hine 10 knock the foundations from I'M
der a mans personal calculations. And
the individual thus stranded is good
deal more apt to blaSpheme like steve
dOre than 10 accept the situation like 4
rational and scientific gentleman.
The train which left Matoacca at 1870
pulled into the little mountain station
at iO-56. when. according 10 perJured
schedule. il should have been there at l ,
sharp. There was no reason that Royal
could discover for such tlagrant breach
of contract save the URhaStcfulneSS OF a
single track road with no competition
and few connections. Passengers, en-
ploves and even the engine appeared con-
tent 90 take IL easy over the mountains,
and when Royal in q frenzy OF impa-
thence entered protest he was met by the
conductor with iutolerable good humor
and the assurance that matters might be
much more unsatisfactory.
we used 90 aim o. be on time, the
official observed cheerfully. but these
here grades are TREMENDOUS heavy. an
the curves sharper n common. The
hind coach jumps the track once in
while n she amt humored, an il takes
burned sight longer to hist her back
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-05

bacco in respondent manner, rubbing
his rheumatic legs occasionally.
John drew long breath and won
dered il he could stand il until noon.
perhaps | can go out then" he re-
fected, land get something in a drug
store that will make me feel better.
So he went TO work in dim, misty
manner: and, because he was sick and
comfortlesS and wretched, everything
went wrong, and the invisible finger Of
Dumbluck put nails where they would
tear his clothes, and made him stub his
toe and fall over fragile and valuable
objects with hiSarms full Of things which
rolled into obscure corners whence only
painful search could recover them.
At noon John was feeling much worse,
81 he crawled across the street 10 drug
store and asked for something that
would resurrect the dead.
Here is our own preparation. said
the druggist, lit is superior to anything
else in the market"
He handed John bottle Of water with
a beautiful green label.
What do you think is the matter
with me?" asked John.
"A trifllng over-indulgence in bad
whisky, nothing more" replied the
genial druggist. you'll be all right
tomorrow: but for few days wouldn't
drink anything before ten o'clock in
the morning, and then only the pure
article such as we sell in our back room.
Have you seen our back room? Never
drink? All. We sell alcoholic prepare
tions only on prescriptions. The re-
storer will be three dollars and seventy
five cents. Thank you
At four o'clock John was so much
worse that he felt obliged TO tell Mr..
Jewks about it again. He hesitated,
remembering what a failure he had
made Of the first attempt.
my voice belied me-" ne unused.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-05
at is very healthy voice for SEX

at Is very healthy voice for SICK
man."
With this idea in mind he addressed
Mr.. Jewks in tone that sounded ike
the wind blowing through weeping vii
lows in lonely graveyard. Mr.. Jewks
eyed him distrustfully, and Joha .elt
like fraud. Although his accents did
not even family typify the condition Of
his stomach. he could not deny tina; The
voice was assumed. He began to d0ubt
whether he wasn't feigning sickness
after all. and he allowed Mr. JEWS 10.
persuade him 10 20 back 10 work.
But as he was returning to hi> post.
he tainted away at the head Of a ight
Of stairs, and fell down TO the sidewalk
where he regained his senses and took
ear uptown. He was fortunate enough
to secure a seat. though ii was tn asst
one left vacant. Two blocks further az
the street a powerfully built woman
boarded the car. She gaZed AZ John
with sad but patient eye, jus, - 4
turkey buzzard sits on dead limb
watching Il sick cow In a remote corner
of the pasture. John Shuddered Her
cold and callous eye was killing liR-
He gave her his SCAT rather than be-
queath il to her; and, at the nextcorner-
got off the car and called on his i2,aily
physician who lived on that Strees
"Ah, John, said the doctor. heartily,
glad to see you looking so well. "
Doctor, I'm sick" said John.
"NonSenSe. old fellow" erie tho
merry son of ESculapius who attended
Johns family for a stated sum per arr,
you're little down in the m)nihs
that's ALL cheer up. You'll is. all
right tomorrow. Never saw you .oo6-
ing better. Stomach feeling bad? ,ies
Mrs. Smith to put teaspoonful o. .oda
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-05
SMITHS SAD STORY.
az WAS SICK AND NOBODY WOULD BELIEVE
Ir
Blu, if HID Been Well All Ills Fnsnds Would
Fave Discovered Black Marks Under lis
Eyes and Other SigDs Of 1p-
preaching Dissolution.
lCOPYRIGHTED.

The story of John Smith touches a
sympathetic chord in my soul.
Now that John is dead. and there is
no prospect of monument, or a relief
fund. | can see where his story treads
upon the sore toe of our common expe-
rience. and can pity him. The facts.
in brief, shall relate in calm, diSpas-
Sionate tone, as follows.
John Smith, sober and Industrious
citizen. evoke one morning feeling as If
he had been drunk four weeks. As a
matter Of fact, he had never touched the
intoxicating cup. 1t was somebody else
who had had the spree, and who, on
that morning, though some hours later,
doubtless awoke feeling very well in
deed.
But John Smith could have sworn that
his brains were stewed glue, while his
blood was Of the temperature Of that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-04-05
One of Griswold's Bright Sayings.
ITicd Herald

Mr.. Griswold entered Hamilton Col
lege. but during his sophomore year,
owing to his astive participation in some
prank. he with others of his class was
rusticated. He never wsnt back. While
lecturing in Clinton many years AFTER.
ward he slyly referred to this part oil
his career by remarking: HAM ton
College is a great institutions; 1t has
turned out great many good men-it
turned me out.