davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

niilci that he favored any such ex.
ception, but very murht1 the contrary.
This pious journalist has omitted no
opportunity to tear falsc witness ayalns,
INC Saints and 10 urge theapplication Of
hnatlcal crusade against them. He
has shown such n disposition toward
the "Mormon" people as to warrant
the presumption that had he been In
possession Of the power In his limited
personality 10 wipe them from the face
Of the sarth he would not have waited
the operation Of any exhibition OF an.
ticipatcd divine wrath to annihilate
them, but would-with an excellent
appetite for unreasonable vengeance
attended 10 the business himself. But
Notwithstanding all OF his bitterness,
the innocent objects Of his impotont
thunder would not harm hair of his
head, ne they belong TO superior ciass
Of practical Christians than that In
which he eau be properly rated.
Our advice TO tho editor IL. that he
put into his personal conduct tho con.
dition TO which "all the law aud the
prophets" are appended, aud then he
eau properly pick up the secondary
requirements OF Christianity and insist
on their being observed. Until he
shall do this he belongs to the order Of
profespional reli.,ionlsta IN xvhich N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

Mrs. James a. Blaine IT., Il now on
visit to New York. She IL consult.
ing her lawyers NJ to what means can
be devised that she can retain her three.
ycarold son. Young Biaine's mother
L. very anxious 10 secure the CUSTODY
OF the boy, while the wife II doing
everything In her power 10 get the
child. There II an additional incentive
to the lady's visit 10 New York, and
that Is TO secure personal service, "
coming suit for divorce. Mr..
Blaine, Jr., expressed herself 30 her
friends In this city that she did not NJ
Rain possession Of her child, which sLc
feared would be taken from her.
The whaling schooner Rattle was
struck by n wntrfspout while ON her
way from the West indies on the NOR.
ming OF April -, Just north OF the
Bahamas. She sailed straight into the
watersrcut. Almost before anyone on
board was aware OF the danger the
schooner was caught up and whirled
around like spinning wheel. Her
mainmast snapped ten feet below the
cab aud she kcelcd over until her port
rails wcrc under water. The topmost
aud malnsail went after the mainmast,
the starboard boats iioated away In
eplinters and the iron davlts were
wrenchcd from their sockets. Every.
thing movable on deck was swept
away. For moment destruction
seemed sure, but the frenzy OF the
storm wore Itself out and when Captain
Dyer tumbled on deck tho danger was
past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
MR.. srAyLEy's PROFITS.


MH. II. NJ. STANLEY "a making large
profits out Of his experience ON the
Ozark Continent" His lccturing
tour In the United States began on
November 18th aud epded April 9TH.
Ills share In the result amounted to
twenty-five thousand pounds, or u
hundred and ton thousand dollars,
which he carried with him when he
left New YORK for England. Beyond
two months lecturing course In
Europe, the noted explorer Ia said to
have no def ed plans for the future.
At the rate at which he makes money
he win have no difficulty Ia soon be-.
coming n millionaire.
A great many sour things are con.
SANITY being Published about Mr..
Stanley. IL Is particularly In
sisted that he lndulges In
"drawing the long how" In reference
TO his African experiences and exploits.
But the fact caunot 10 covered up that
his achievements constitute n marvel,
although some Of them may be largely
due TO the supcr.abundancc Of audacl,y
which characteriscs the distinguished
traveller. lie is strong character
widely sepanted from the common
herd, and that fact alone Is sufficient
TO attract the malice Of the envlous M
well M to make him the objective
point OF popular plandits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
"M0RNoS" POLITICAL LIBERTY.

No matter what its opponents and
maiigners may say, the genius OF "alor.
monlsm" Is the spirit OF liberty. It
upholjs the freedom OF man. II do.
clares that the Consultation was writ.
ten under Divine guidance by men
whom God raised up for the purpose
'ihat every man may act In doctrine
and principle according to tho moral
agency which lie has given unto
them"
There Is notaing coerclve In the sys.
tenn. Itforges no fetlers for the soul.
IL has no chains for the conscience. II
binds no man In either religious
or political bonds. IL euoins re-.
Election. II encourages thought.
IL requires education. II urges
freedom while It promotes unity. Com.
palsory union Is foreign to It's whole
purpose and tendency. Intelligent
understanding Of what IL right In
principle and what Is best for com.
munily is the only uniting iorcn /,
seeks to exercise.
II Is 50 In religion. II ADVISES IL In
politics, lia only political command
Is this "iiouest men and wise men
should DO sought for diligently, and
good men and wise men va
should observe to uphold" Tint
isall. The Church does not claim
power over the State. Il seeks no or.
ganlc alliance with the State. IL die.
'ates nothing a, 10 party, II Issues no
cdiot rs TO candidates. II gives NO or.
Her NJ TO votes.
The liberty Il demands for It's mem.
orr- Is the liberty Il acsords to other.
Olvh and religious freedom within The
UNITS OF Constitutional law, Is finda.
mental to the ''NIormou~ system. Ana
~h''e It's votaries break neither the
laws OF God nor OF their eonn.
wy tho Church will do min.
rug US to their iellowshIp. 4,
VIII not attempt in any way to infripsc
upon their liberty 10 adopt the polltIcal
s'sssof any party and to support at ,be
Po,isany political candidate.
"e"y this simply because Of mis-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

Reading win Have Rosy nowers
There. -iteduciion In Roses.

There. -ftedueiion In Roses.
Reading, the florist, will have cou.
pie OF grottoes Mt the Exposition build.
ing on the night OF the inaugural ball.
There will be fresh stock Of roses,
aud every flower named, and parties
viii be saved the trouble Of obtaining
their flowers hours In advance Of their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

This wonderfal lininient IL known
from the Atlantic TO the Pacific and
from tho Lakes 10 tho Gulf. II il the
most penetrating Lininisnt In I'm
world. II will cure RhsumatIsm
Neuralgia, 5prnins, Bruises, Cuts,
WOUNDS, Old Sores. Burns, sciatica,
nammn'lon, Alter all others have failed.
~ WIZ cure Barbed Wire Cuts and
heai all wounds where proud flesh has
set H. ~ Is equally efficient for anil.
mnis. Try Il and you will not DO
without II. Price 80 cents.
Bold by Y. q. MI. a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

DuSS q Co., In their trade report for
the week ending May ., 1891, state
that business Is large In volume, and
sustained by general confidence as 10
the future. II IL regarded as an en-.
couraging symptom that the market for
breadstufih has broken, and that
wheat has fallen cents n bushcl with.
In week, oats cents, and corn a
cents. The failure Of old Clutch" Of
Chicago, removes from the market one
disturber Of legitimate trade. Wheat
and -four exports from Atlantic ports
continue far behind those OF last year,
and while reports Of foreign crop pros
poets are not favorable, there Is really
no reason TO anticipate any shortage
or unusual demand from abroad, prior
10 the close Of the currept crop year.
Business In Boston IL reported good
though wool sales are comparatively
smaller. At Chicago -four receipts arr
smaller than n year ago, and grain re-
ceipts about the same, but increase ap.
pears In cured meats, lard, butter,
dressed beef, and about 30 pcr cent. In
wool.
In the western cities trade Is report.
cd fair. At Milwaukee II was never
better. In Minneapolis flour is dull,
but the lumber trade Is good. AZ
Louisville, Nashville, Atlanta and st.
Louis trade shows marked improve.
ment. The iron trade Ia Ia n healthy
condition. Tho wooden manufacture
still hesltates, apparently because the
producers are Inclined to ask higher
prices for the new clip OF wool than
manufacturers can pay, but there is a
belief tina, the consuming demand for
goods must be Ms large this year as
ever. The shoe trade ~ unsettled.
Relating To the money market, the
report says:
"Therc has been some financial irrlta-
ton during tho week, owing to the state
menis made by Mr.. Leach, director Of tho
mint, as N by authority Of tho treasury
department, and the later statement by
Secretary Foster has not entirely ro.
moved the feeling Of apprehension. The
treasury has hut llttlo money available
to meet any emergency in tho money
market, and has paid out but little during
the past week. But gold continues to 20
abroad In pthor largo amounts, and
while tho collapse In speculation In wheat
tends to help exports, 1t Is possibly too
laio to have much effect at present. MGR.
chandiso exports from New York oon.
tinue much larger than year ago, but
Imports arc also remarkably large, and
there Is n prospect OF heavy exports OF
gold Tor some months to come.
The business failures reported for
the week above mentioned are In the
United States 22s aud In Canada 81.
For the corresponding week Hast year
there we've 1855 failures In tho United
States aud 20 IN Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
rnE NEW POLITICAL MOVEMENT.


THE movement IN TINS cry 70 ofsa,'
nc on national party lines, " .no ms
u the town The opinion 'nss 'ns
lime has come Tor u s'einS' 70 w "''ne''
universal, among those ol'ikens ""o
AXE active Interest IN poiitica auAi's'
ofcoursc, tho clique 'ha' ha' osen =
tumolihg block IN inc way OF oVa '
progress Tor years, Is In hurry III.
declaration That uiiirancn'sen.n'
ihould never be innlc'cu upon "nS
sitirn except Tor crime Nhe,eo' y. !,
'hali have hr't been duiy conV'o"eu
sshocking TO the feelings OF 'nO'e "s'
iators who have plotted LOT 'he u's''An'
chisemont Of all persons VINO are
members OF a certain Church, sole'y
On account OF That meinoetsn'p.
They desire the political uea'h o.
thousands OF citizens VINO nave heNe,
violated law aud VINO nave sworn MOI
20 violate u In future ihey "lso au'
vocato the DENIAL OF ciukenship 70 INV
l.
obeying aliens simply ona test OF 'ho't
Chufch menocnhlp'
Any political uocumen'' therefore,
whether II come rom Democra" OF
Republicans 'fohio'tioni''S OF Farm
en- Alliance zen, which repuu'a'es
their fanatic sen''me"t' anu un'
American me"su'es''ssufe 70 nice. WIN
'cofn anu sarcasm ana DO mis'epfe'
.ented as 10 Its purpose and supporter
II IN time has really come ior inc
citizens 81 salt LAKE 10 urop their local
sriics ana gravitate 70 the pohnch
centres which have Tor them the great
ret atsnction, the Jibcs anu covert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

The Best 5iive In tho world for Cuts,
Bruises, sorcs, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever, sorcs, letter, Chsppcd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup'
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II IL guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price % cents per box. For sale by A.
q. Smith a Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
NEWS IN NUTSHELL.

| rIINGl tho nOWu nj his glertI0n In lnl
Reichsisg with great Joy.
poul,uy.r AMI ,ha po,i.,,i.,s ar.
accused N baInc thr fomenters IN n,
proposed labor Disturbances In France
Tho perIip aY,,.xh,h,,,o, wa, NTH.
n failure In m. al,scnoe Of Frenoi
worls.
Tho sbow NJ ~. wh,l. wor,s,s nam.
p.uers il Ia be nnsned in ps,l. nav
n,1nfh
-,
IananaDI I,s,, nu,i1 n d.a y IA n nra
pafed In Envlsndy ' " - - " '''' ~
=,
n one-hundred.and-four.years-old
,, v,,,nn =, ooutn 'atoliha IL cutting he'
'V"''" w VI 'ee'h'
II requires about three thousand
bounds of rose leaves to produce IN
Ouu'e VI o''o Oh roses'
Abuse II not argument. Abuse
never carried campaign nor worked a
reform In politics or morals.
~
marked quarter and put II In circula
ton. IL has lust returned 10 him.
III. .,a..,
1. a,' ~ ~ srr,v w ..i ~ Wy sv vVuns
~ III W. ~ o'u s.,.ulsn I''a,r, s", ,nss
.,.
.oio"y y, '' eg. snopneIus, wm'
-, ,,,s W. s-vv' al,lco., w, hsa
M ~ ''sbV" s"oh W ioe''e III A'V''"
'''
In the case Of man who killed him
verdict that the dcccascd committed
suicide at the instigntion OF the DEVIL"
One bund,ed .nd INV tbnusand
prfsons In N,w Yorh civ sn,i.r,,d
rom grim. ,lur,ny Tho month N
Ann
There are NJ present 200 cases OF ty-
suffering from lung and chest troubles
l. alarming,
.,y,., -
,..,, Nr ,ne pcst cure TOT insom'
n ,s = sunvIeI. op 20 INC
Iscn. uu' steep sccms 70 oc ,ne
Yy "'" o"'e '""' Nus peen in'
'e"'eu'
Some one recently tried 10 prove
i,..n aycrh.srJ ,aiSim,, ~ H. 'o,, ~ I, ~
hicLv for Mn, ,La, ~ an. ov.,hss,,i
him taILing IN III. baiy INV
" '''
The CHILEAN insurgents have set up
provisional government Of their own
and have created minister OF tho In.
terior and public works, n minister Of
finance aud ono for war and marine,
-,
nneiican Jaw may nhng fFeny
iioIsr, " ni"ruei.ri Out Tue Ihulan
scnse OF yustce win resaru MN us
wsI1o, VINO KILLED an armed enemy
VINO optruueu IN time OF war into
hOs'iie camp
The steamship commands enpnccd
in bringing pn.-ene.rs IN Tho Ijnit,I
,, , ,t 49, s,vpV JUN ~ =
,n,,st To- s,,,na,ia" ~ H. nm. az.
M ih.j, .l,a,s., ,ttIa hai,,s III ,,,
g.,ad f'"'' ""''' "''"s '"''"
Herbert Spencer, the English
philosopher, IL confined TO his room BY
the Influenza SO says London dis
patch. The fact Ia Herbert has the
grippe, aud them IL no use In trying TO
ennoble diseass by giving II a high
Premier shmbulor OF Bulgaria
r. said to have subjected To
the torture and kept In n dungeon
several prisoners accused OF completely
In the Beltcheil assassination con-
spincy. stripped TO the waist, strung
up to beam and logged into insensl-
bility, they suffered much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

The house In which Nathaniel Haw.
thorne was born, In Salem, is for sale.
n M nber OF gentlemen have endoav-
ored to arrange for its purchase, 10 that
u can he preserved, biit Rs the owner
aged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

In 1850 "hrown's bronchial 7roohes
were Introduced, and their success as
cure for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and
Bronchitis has been Unparalleled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

on improved property Ia Salt Lake
City. No delays II security and title
are satisfactory. Money Is here.
Lombard Investment Company, up
tairs, corner Main and First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08
nrDuOrION IN nOsI,a.

From and after this date AMI until
further notice, he viii sell California
roses 81 pur dozen, eastern roses 81 80
per dozen, Utah roses 81 per dozen.
M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

There viii be y Grand special saio
At the Salt Lake Equitable Coop.
early In May. Big Reductions on all
goods. Look outfor prices, which will
follow In day or two. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-08

scARFF, 20 East, lst South, Perfumes
Once n customer, always a customer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-04
Japanese Women.

It would be hard to say how Christian.
ity-in-name, as we usually have it, could
improve the conduct or character of the
Japanese women. who seem always to
have been very good Christians without
knowing it, If we are to believe Miss
Bacon. Perhaps the answer to the con-
undrum is that Christianity is not pri-
marily purifying force, but is first an
enlightening force; that its ideal is
virtue, not ce-Gethsemane, not
Eden. The harmlessness of the dove
will not avail without the wisdom of the
serpent; the impulse of our faith is to-
ward consciousness, knowledge. No
doubt this is what the japanese feel in
it; probably it is what makes them will
ing to change their civilization for ours.
They really seem race of better and
sweeter nature than ourselves; unless
their witnesses misreport them they are
gentler, kinder. even truer, than we are
naturally.
But something seems lacking to them,
and they look toward us for it; they
fancy spiritual possibilitie on the plane
which we tell them is above theirs. The
fine perfection of their art is stunted
beauty; it has never the infinite reach
of the Greek; the loyeliness of their
lives is childlike; it has not the celestial
aspiration of the Hebrew; and no doubt
they feel this as clearly as they perceive
the difference between us and our ideals.
William Dean Howells in Harper's.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-04
aIortifying for tho Girl.


The late Emperor William objected to
the banker Bleichroeder, and it was
only by dint of the pressure exercised
upon his venerable majesty by Bismarck
that Bleichroeder and his daughter were
very reluctantly invited to court balls
Once his guests the old monarch de-
ternined that the banker and Miss
Bleichroeder should be Hospitality treat
ed, and, finding that the young lady
lacked partners and was left to sit out
all the dances, he himself in person
ordered every young officer whom he
met in the ballroom to invite her to
dance.
Much to their annoyance the gilded
youths of the guard were forced to obey.
They did SO after their own fashion,
however, and marching up to the lady
one after another they exclaimed in far
from engaging or affable tones, ssMost
gracious fraulein, by the commands of
his imperial and royal majesty invite
yoa to dance with me' The poor girls
modification may be more easily i'm
agined than described.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-04
ThE ANGEL OF SORROW.

A poet whose songs were as sweet as could be,
sea,
Was stopped one day, on his Joyous way,
By an angel. who said: Il would speak with
thee.
sEvery true poet should aim to bring
Peace to some heart by the songs he may
sing;
But how can he know what will comfort woe
Until he has felt in his own heart its sting?
-Thy life has been free from sorrow or care;
Hast thou the courage to suffer, and share
The grief and pain of others, to gain
The power to cheer those who burdens bear?"
The poet made answer, II have no fear
OF pain if it bring me the power to cheer;
Lay cross upon me, and, though heavy it.be,
Close will hold it as a treasure dear"
The angel said gravely: '"rhou hast chosen
Alright,
And n cross will be laid upon thee tonight;
There is one to thee dear, and her loss, fear,
Will be hard to endure"-then vanished
from sight.
This was long ago; the poet, grief worn,
Has through the slow years his cross bravely
borne:
His songs replete with sympathy sweet,
mourn.
He firmly trusts in a heavenly morrow,
His verses their charm from suffering bor-
row.
On her grand roll Fame has written his name
1t was whispered to her by the angel Sorrow.
Charles w. Linnell in Good Housekeeping.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-04
Serving and Cooking FOODS.

Cookery" says Yuan Mel, sis like
matrimony. Two things served together
should match. Clear should go with
clear, thick with thick, hard with hard
and soft with soft. have known peo-
pie mix grated lobster with birds nest,
and mint with chicken or pork!'
This, he observes, is an Arrangement
In which one does all the monopolizing
and the other all the yielding.
Foods of a heavy flavor should be
served separately. Such are crab or lob
ster, samlie "a delicious kind of white
salmon), beef and mutton. These, we are
told. should be eaten alone. without any
adjunct.
The fire shonld be carefully attended
to. For frying or baking military
fire will be required. For stewing or
boiling, civil fire. Such is one of the
quaint idioms of the Chinese language.
Temple Bar.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-04
To Tell Pure silk.

If you wish to purchase by sample and
to test the quality of silk take ten fbers
of the filing of any silk, and if on break
ing they show feathery dry and lack
luster condition, and discolor the fingers
in handling, you may at once be sure of
the presence of dye and of artificial
weighing.
Or take small portion of the fbers
between the thumb and forefnger and
gently roll them over and over, and you
will soon detect the gum, mineral, soap,
ETC., should their be any, or their alb
sence.
Another simple but effective way to
test the purity of silk is to burn small
quantity of the fibers. Pure silk will
instantly crisp, leaving onlya pure char
coal. Heavily dyed silk will shoulder,
leaving a greasy yellow ash.
If you cannot break the ten strands,
and if they do not discolor the fingers at
the point of contract, you may be well
assured that you have pure silk, that is
honest in its make and durable in the
wear.-Detroit Free Press.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-04
The Prayer should Have Been Answered

The Prayer Should Have Been Answered.
A member of certain Massachusetts,
parish, prominent for his thrift and per-
sonal consequence, was also notorious
for his overbearing assumptions and
pompous airs. Under the distress and
fright of a dangerous illness he ''put up
notes" on several successive Sundays,
and after his recovery, according to u.s.
age, he offered note, to be read by the
minister, expressive of his thanks.
The minister was somewhat "large''
in this part of his prayer, recalling the
danger and the previous petitions of the
Squire" and returning his grateful ac-
knowledgments with the prayer that the
experience might be blessed to the spirit
ual welfare of the restored man. He
closed with these words:
''And we pray, o Lord, that thy serv-
ant may be cured of that ungodly strut,
so offensive in the sanctuary. Atlantic
Monthly.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-04
pocketboolss i'm Letter Boxes.

From time to time pocketbooks are
found in the pillar boxes. Pickpockets
have taken this way of returning to their
owners whom they have robbed the valu-
able contents of pocketbooks. generally
papers, which are of no use to any one
but the owner. The thieves in this way
get rid'of articles which might lead to
their conviction, and at the same time
assuage the losses of the pocketbooks
in some measure. They of course have
no time to do up a package, but drop
the articles into the most convenient
es.-London Tit-Bits.'
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1891-12-04
ono rIethod. of Making Money.

:
A man who had only few hundred
dollars left out of fortune called one
day at banking house and asked to see
the manager, who was a man of con-
servative mind and fully acquainted
with the best and mostprohtable invest
ments.
Throwing down his roll of banknotes
he said: ..Inxest this for me. Use your
pleasure with it. Pm going to the coun-
try for the remainder of the summer.
viii leave my address with you, and
you can let me know what you do with
it."
The man walked out and was not seen
again for many months. His money was
judiciously invested on his carte blanche
order and began to accumulate. The
house duly informed him, according to
its business methods, of his good luck,
but nothing was heard from him person
ally for some time.
Some months afterwards he presented
himself at the banking house. rosy
health bealning in his face, well dressed
and portly. The manager failed to
recognize him at first, but when his
memory was refreshed he recalled the
circumstances of the case
Now, this was an example of man
who more tilxn doubled his savings by
simply taking the advice of an ex-
perienced and reliable man. And this is
not solitary case. It is one of many
such that happen every day throughout
the length and breadth of our land
Henry Clews III Ladies Home Journal.