davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08
RAILROADS.
THE THROUGH CAR LINZ.
EFFECTIVE July ION, 1899.
7febs <rtrs and D'pari at san LaS' CUE
Daily. as ioli0irH
arufyr


nam <rTtrs and D'pari at san LdS' CUE
Daily. as jolioinH
ARRIVE.
From All Eastern poinie. ......".... 1;oo a IN
Prom lutte. Portland and Ban Trau.
cisco. .......,..,-,- pin5a n
Prom Para city and CAche valley. 1850 = IN
Prom all Eastern points................ 1910 y m
Prom Cache Yallcy and ogden ....... 5ilo y IN
ifrOm Milford, Eureka and inter
mediate points- ......... ..... 80. 1900 = m
rrop Juah and EurctA................ 6iii p m
'ffomTorminua and roocie....... 90. 9.i0a m
DEPART
rorAn eastern points.-..........,... SEQ m
For Ogden ami intermediate poinia. et1A m
Tor butte. Portland. san francisco
nnf Cache valley .................. io.osa m
FOR Cache Valley and Park CITY. a.lo . N
for oil Eastern points and sanTEa.
observation-disclosures. ESQ p m
ifor Eureka, jusb aud Miliord....... 5ioa m
FOR Eureka. juab and intermediate
poinu.........,....................... Esp m
'for Toocic and Terminus .............. 8 10 y N
'Daily, sundays excepted.
TRAINS between Juab and Milford DO no, run
Sunday.
CRY WICKET orfICr. GOT MAIN ut
u. T. HUXLEY. Gcni Agt fas'sr Dept
o. IL n. CLARK. rfcs. and Cen Mgr
4. DicKfssoS. Assn Genr Mgr.
n. l.. LonAx, q. T.. q T. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

A very usual custom when putting ont
palms. oleand0uhud other tender plants
for tho summer a. to set thon about with
tho boxes or tubs in sight. a more Of
fcctivo way Of using many kinds is to
sinl; out Of sigt tire tubs in which they
grow, giving the appearance that the
plant - growing naturally In the now
place. Tho engraving, from American
Gardening, shows how o box may bo
lowered into tho lawn and entirely hid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

Harvard university Ia spreading her
net over u very wide extent OF territory
this year, 1t is announced that cxmnma.
;ions for admission 10 that institution
uyu TO be- held simultaneously in no less
than twenty-five places, including Eng.
land, Germany aud Japan. II looks ~
" Harvard wanted the earth and was IN
u iair way to get a large section OF it,
Boston Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08
THE WAVES DEATH.

Il n dream Of some sweet unknown land.
That thrills the trembling wave far out Mt seal
What strange. wild longing drawn rcsistloaaly
Tho eager Water to an unknown firnndi
unhindorcd by the tcnpesta mighty hand,
From lure of sunny skioa and toft winds FREQ,
Thoy hurry on IA pn1sionhtc ecstasy.
And. breaking. dio upon tho falthlcss sand.
O. reatlcss soul. whose every ycafning breath
l. full u vague desires and sweet, dim dreams.
Across Thy far horizon glnws and CLEANS
The dazzling land where passion hcCk1ueah
Yet shalt thou md. falf as the vision seems.
I.lko tho lost wave upon tue shore. but death.
Susan Mari snalding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

Rev, primroso-My son, hope you
don't fish on Sunday,
UrchinANo, stree. wait till Mon.
day, whom all do men is NJ work, Kate
Fields Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08
!, Sss RIO GRANDE
saAaDe WESTERN.
4 ,WESTE2NM
ASy3,A RAILWAY .<tSSg Standard ousgs.
I zssiis,allscksl 81 cuskthr Ti,it TAIL
Standard ousps.



irAvrs SAT- LAKE
No. e-r0r Provo, Grand junction and
hll points East ...................... 500 Am.
No. ,-foT Provo, Grand Junction and
all pninte Iast.....,........,.. Gas pm
No. t-for rrfo, Iuytuu and EurokA A.ui pm.
No. t-for bingham. ssnpogo and
WuHHtrus.s..s.t 200. .sss4s.ss.s.s.. Nil0 Am
No. a-for Ogden and weti,,......-...liiss pm.
No. i-for ogden and the wcst ........ii 40 AIN
No. a-For Ogden rad pointh West. t;sO ~
rtiyIs SALT rAKs
No. i-Trom Provo, Grand Junction
and tho East .......... .......li!os a IN.
No. g--Trum Provo, Grand Junction
and the East.,................... II rs pm.
No. 5-lrom Prove, Pay son and
Eureka ..ss......... .....s.. 10 - a. m.
No. t-from bingham, sanpcio and
Nhsntch 90. ...................... - pm.
No, C-From ogden AMI pnints West $50 am.
No. e-ftom Ogden and tho West...... 80 Am.
No. t-Ftom ogden aud the Wett-.... piip pm.
Pullman rAlAua slccpera on All through
trans. Sochangos, olorc connections. Safety,
spcod and comfort
,,.a,t Otiicr SO, ann = Msir street
Gen. hAnage. Cen tupL Gen. la A. a -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

My honor is at stake, exclaimed
n notorious political heller to an
editor he was trying TO work,
Its blamed rough on the stake,
replied the editor. and the intorvicw
was at an end.-peguit Fre9 Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

The notes Of the Bank Of France
are made Of white, waterlined paper,
printed in blue aud black, with nu.
merous NEUROLOGICAL and allegorical
pictures, and running IN denomina.
ton from the twenty-five franc note
to the LOCO frame, Golden Days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-08

Russ FsJt veshbuie Trains with Through
tlesr.rA and Dininz Care, connecting win
Through Trans for Milwaukee, hadl.on Ane
all points iu Wisconsin and Michigan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15

congressman. In only one, Indiana,
have they held their own. In the six
others they have lost fourteen congress
men, and the Republicans have not only
gained everyone of these fourteen. but
have Slso elected the six new members
to which these states are entitled, thus
making a net ain of twenty.
In 1888, when President Harrison was
elected, the Republicans had seventy
one members of Congress from these
States. In 1890, by misrepresentation
of the Mckinley law by the Democrats,
this number was reduced to thirty
three. But in 1892, despite the "land-
slide" for Mr.. Cleveland, the Republi-
cans have moved up TO fifty-three. and
in two years more at the same ratio the
old party will stand stronger in those
same States than it stood when the Nc
Kinley law was enacted.
This is the kind OF Landslide we
had on Tuesday of last week. 1t was a
splendid vindication of Republican
principles in the agricultural states in
the Middle West. The OHIO Valley is
not free trade or revenue tariff coun-
try. 1t has stood side by side with the
industrial states of the East.
Protection sentiment has everywhere
gained strength as the Mckinley law
has been more and more understood and
most noticeably in those very sections
where Mr.. Cleveland has made the
greatest gains. We grant Mr.. Cleve-
lands personal popularity, but even that
has not saved his party from crushing
blow at the hands of the Western
farmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
A VICTORY FOR REPUBLICAN
PROTECTION.

In the midst of the complex local,
State and national issues, the result of
last Tuesdays election, as now known.
shows two salient facts.
One is that Mr.. Cleveland has received
an ovation of popular approval such as
has not been accorded to any citizen
since the last election OF Grant; and the
other is that the Republican principle
of protection has been splendidly vim
dicated.
All statements TO the contrary not
withstanding, this last truth is one
which the majority of people have
failed TO grasp and in failing to grasp
have been so short-sighted as to entirely
misconstrue the election.
If the election was victory for the
Democratic principles and not simply a
tribute TO Mr.. Cleveland personally. it
would follow that in those states where
Mr.. Cleveland made the greatest gains,
the Democratic principles also ought to
have made the greatest gains in the
election of Democratic Congressman.
The best test will be found i'm the
state Of New York and those middle
western states which have been the
strongholds of Republicanism, namely,
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin and Minnesota. These are the
states wherein there was the greatest
change in the popular vote in faver of
Mr.. Cleveland; and strangely enough
these are the states where the Republi.
cans have gained the greatest number
of Congressman. The Congressman of
the present Congress as compared with
that OF the next Congress are given
herewith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
THE MAYOR AND FRUIT HILL
KESERXOIR.

From facts revealed at the meeting
of the Common Council last night it
appears that the mayor is standing in
the way of a proper investigation of the
condition of the Fruit Hill- reservoir.
He has neglected 10 comply with the
requirements of previous resolution
ordering the committee on city engi-
neer's department to report at last
nights meeting upon the condition of
Fruit Hill reservoir.
1t was urged in excuse last night that
the instructions TO the committee We're
not sufficiently definite 10 allow it TO
prepare a report, but the fact that the
mayor, who is chairman, did not call
the committee together indicates very
strongly that he preferred TO be the
judge upon this point. 1t is at least
imaginable that the committee might
have decided that the instructions were
definite enough, had the mayor given it
an opportunity to pass upon the ques-
tion.
We do not intend to enter into the
discussion of the question of the condi-
ton of Fruit Hill reservoir. We make
no pretence of knowing anything about
that question. 1t is for engineering ex-
perts TO determine.
The Mayor has no right to stand in
the way of the City Council ascertain
;oc, +l,a lyn0yy1ads s,a ,acaooar,, fo,. c;aot
legislation, as he certainly seems to now
stand.
The furore that resulted in the al
legged expose of the condition of the
reservoir as left by ex-City Engineer
Gray was caused by personal malice.
1t was Democratic raid upon Mr..
Gray, which may or may not have had
sufficient justification, and may or may
not have revealed the truth. 1t was,
at any rate, the chief campaign mate
rial of the Democrats in the city can
vass year ago, and 1t is evident now
that Mayor Potter does not mean to in
cur the risk of a charge against his own
administration of the same nature or
the explosion of some of the highly
gaseous allegations against the Gray
regime.
1t is Of course understood that the
mayor is acting under advice, and that
the present policy OF concealing the
facts about the reservoir is dictated by
the parties who are directing his cam
paign. And it is as evident that these
parties are the same who directed it
last year, and who made the raid upon
ex-City Engineer Gray, the final result
of which is yet to be decided by the
Common Pleas court.
The mayor appears in a very unfavor-
able light i'm this matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
farmer.

Our suburban contemporary, the
Olneyville Times, remarks that "the
Arnold adherents skulked in their tents"
at the last election for congressman.
If the Times were as we'll informed in
regard to Westerly and its politics as it
is in regard to Olneyville it would know
better than to give voice to such false
hoods.
There are multitude Of reasons for
the falling off of Mr.. Capron's vote, but
the detection of Mr.. Arnold was not one
of them. The Republican party of
Rhode Island never had more staunch,
plucky or loyal worker than was Mr..
Arnold during the last election.
The NEWS can state officially for Mr..
Capron that he knows that he had no
more jealous friend than the man who
was supposed to be his rival for the con-
gressional nomination, but who emphat-
ically declined the nomination and re-
fused to allow his name to be used.
1t is true that there was a wids dis
crepancy between the electoral and con-
gressional vote in South County, but
those who attribute it to Mr.. Arnold or
his friends, are either woefully ignorant
of Mr.. Arnold's character or of the situ-
alton in Westerly or both.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
CITY lDVERTISEMEYTs.
----->--~----~-----@---
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PRO
yIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
The City Of Providence.
CITY ELECTION

whereas TUEsIpAy the day St
NovemSer Is dcssnsted eNs Sy % law as the dsy for
holding the City Election.
Provl .ence are hereby notified and warned 10 as:
sembe In ward meetings, on said twenty-second
ulS FIRST % ff Dstrct Is r ne ward room on
Wckenden street, second District. at east end OF
second wardIFirst District AT at the school house
on capd NSrh ~ the WAN ar aG Se on
North Main street.
| street. second District at the ward room smith
| street. Third District, at No. $40 Branch avenue.
on Fountain Street second District & @ 'Sa at &o SSs
| westminster street second foor).
Fifth Ward - First District. voting booth on
Chestnut street between Elm and Elbow streets).
Second District at the ward room on Beacon ave-
sixth ward-First District at the ward room on
Public street. Second District. at No. 2S5 Thur
Seventh ward-First District at No. AZ sprague
street. Second District, at the ward room on Oak
Eighth Ward First District, at northwest corner
Of Messer and Hudson streets. Second District, at
the ward Eoom On H"r5sson street r,,., onsr
Of Knight and Grove streets Second District, at
the ward room on Palas street
Florence street, near Kos.Hth street second Dis.
trict, at the war,i room on Atwell's avenue. Third
And % proceed e giye in their ballots ,h as follows
yS.f .hc ssSS
city TRTEASTREH RI 4T HNRHoE NAsTER Sr oykR :;
tser m respective @ tive districts district and TN JTsricEs OF
THE PEACE, With the names numbered.
residents Of sad 0 Ward member p Of the School
COMMITTEE FOR tne term Of three years 49,,
one res tHHt OF said ward a member OF the SCHOOL
COMMITTEE ftr the term OF ONE YEAR, In place
OF gorge r.. Barsow, resigned.
The qualified voters Ia each ward will give
in their ballots for one ALDERMAN and four
COMMON COUNCILMEN, who shall each he
qualified voter In said city and resident In the
ward for which lie IL elected.
said ward meetings. as the law directs, shall be
kept open IRON sunrise AT Gas A. NJ, until o'clock
4. NJ.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said city, this
fourteenth day OF November A. ID. 1879.
WILLIAM r. CLARKE,
nl4-t CITY Clerk.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
NOT CHRISTIANS But DEMOCRATS

An amusing incident was related by
one Of the speakers at the opening of the
convention OF Christian Workers which
is now in session in Boston. The day for
opening was Thursday the tenth and some
OF the delegates from a distance were
expected to arrive the night previous
One delegate however arrived on Tues
day Instead Of Wednesday night under
the impression that the convention
was TO open on the latter day. Upon his
arrival he found that fremont Temple
was crowded.
II was occupied on that evening. which
was election night, by the Democratic
city committee for the purpose of receiv-
inR the election returns. The delegate
looking around for some one of the com
mittee ventured to ask a GENTLEMAN at
the door where the committee on enter
tainmeut could be found. What enter
tainment committeet What do you think
this meeting il siri
why isn't it the convention of chris
tisns at work.
mo" replied the gentleman first al
dressed, These are not christians, they
are Democrats"
The story il vouched for by gentle
man who returned yesterday from the
convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15

The result of the recent election has
been to justify the assertion of the
NEWS long before the Minneapolis
convention that James G.. Blaine was
the Moses who could have led the Re-
publican party out of the wilderness and
into the promised land.
In the bitterness of this hour of defeat
and discontinue all eyes are turned
upon him. all ears are attent if he shall
have aught to say of the future course
Of the party.
1t is idle now TO recount the rare
combination of personal qualities,
craftsmanship and adventitious circum-
stances which made Blaine the ideal
candidate. Aside from. his personal
following, far greater than in 1884, he
was the one conspicuous Republican
low tariff Republicans of the middle
West-last Tuesday showed how many
of them there are--of the Pacific silver.
ties and Of Irish-Americans peculiarly.
The memory of the stove-pipe hat
which he wrecked in the ways and
means committee room, and of the open
letter to the American people which en-
forced reciprocity as a feature of the
Mckinley bill, would have gained hun
dreds of thousands of votes. while
"apathy" and "Blaine" can never be
mentioned in the same sentence.
What to-day is the physical condition
Of this great leader? The News can
vouch for the following statement as
authoritative and accurate:
Mr.. Blaine has no organic defect
which need prevent his reaching n ripe
old age, and he is yet not nearly an old
man. He has been enfeebled by illness,
is white haired and thin of feature and
looks older than he is. With rest and
cessation from nervous work he has yet
many years of usefulness before him.
Active exertion and excitement he could
not endure. In writing the history of
the times whose history he has borne
so large part in making, or in other
calm, literary pursuits Mr.. Blaine will
most safely. usefully and pleasantly pass
the long twilight of his day of power.
In such retirement rs we have out
lined he would be the sage and nestor Of
his party, as jefferson was at.Monticello
or Tilden at Greystone. And we'll
might he begin this function now by
message of cheer and advice to party
for the moment badly "rattled" by a
defeat of unforeseen dimensions. The
logic of the situation points to him as
the man TO refuse into glowing and
hopeful mass what was once the tri-
umphant Republican party.
Whether Mr.. Blaine can ever be
again the candidate of his party is now
problematical. It is not impossible that
four years of comparative rest will re-
store TO his system the vigor which at
present IL lacks. II is more likely, per-
haps, that upon some younger man will
fall the srdueus task VI active leader
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15

THE Common Council did a good
nights work at its session last night.
The granting of the trolley petitions
for the Prairie avenue and Cranston
street routes was in the line of progress
in city affairs that tend TO the develop
ment of our business and social relations
that has distinguished the acts of this
council. 1t is quite time, also, that
there should be light let into the Fruit
Hill reservoir.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15

man who is a Republican, ordinarily. ard
who is confidently expected, by his
hackers, to win. The man is Fred G.
Markham.
Mr.. Markham was born in Long
meadow, Mass. He lived in Springfield
and Worcester for number of years and
i'm the latter city commenced the build
ing business aud where he now has
ward. In 1880 Mr.. Markham came to
Providence. Here he opened the yard of
the Providence Brown Stone Company.
For the past five years he has lived on
Anden street, Mt. Pleasant. Mr.. Mark
ham is president OF the Builders and
Traders Exchange and of the New Eng
land Free Stone CONTRACTORS Association.
lie belongs To several orders and is a
member OF the National Association of
Builders. He has entered but little in
politics but was prevailed upon TO accept
an independent nomination for alderman.
The full ticket In; Alderman, Fred G.
Markham; councilmen, James McGann,
Jeremiah Hall, Thomas McSoley and
Bernard Hackett: school COMMITTEES, John
Il. Hazard; warden OF first district, Will
liam +. Ryan: clerk OF first district. Luke
Kayanaugh; warden, second district,
passed: clerk, second district, Joseph y.
u. Meegan; warden OF third district,
Frank j. Carney; clerk OF third dis
trict, Joseph II. Doyle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
structure.

The business element of the country
will be pleased to read the announce
ment Of the New York Sun that Mr..
Cleveland will call no extra session.
While IL is true that failure on Mr..
Cleveland's part TO take immediate
action on the tariff question will be a
confession that the pledges Of the party
platform mean nothing 10 him; II is ais q
true that the country would look with
great lsuisncy on MT. Cleyslsld's faith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15

THE Fruit Hill reservoir is a source of
endless annoyance and expense to the
city, if one must judge from the con-
slant discussion of the subject by the
City Council. Mayor Potter seems dis
posed to leave the problem for his sue
cessor TO solve. The mayor has way
of avoiding responsibility which doesn't
AVOID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15

A good habit Is always a good
helper Rams Horn.
--"Y,s," said the old lady, They've
had dry season out therc-they hav,
had TO irritate the land "-Columbu,
Post
Many people say they go away t
get rid of their business letters, but the
summer girl relies implicitly on the daily
male Philadelphia Times.
The young man In love doesn't car,
so much about having yacht at sea n,
having little smack ashore. -Cape Cod
lteA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
CANVASS NOTICE

The several Boards OF Canyassers will meet for
the purpose OF canvassing and correcting their re-
spective ward lists Of voters on WEDNESDAY.
November 10, 1892. and for the final canvass on
SATURDAY. November 10 1922, at o'clock l.. NJ,
on each day. at the following places
First ward-At the ward room on Wickenden
street
second ward-At the ward room on North Main
street.
Third ward--At the ward room smith street
Fourth Ward-At the schoolhouse on Fountain
street.
Fifth Ward At the ward room on Beacon avenue.
sixth Ward-At the ward room on Public street.
Seventh ward-At the ward room on Oakland
street.
street.
Ninth ward-At the ward room on psllas street
Tenth ward-At the ward room on Atwell's ave-
nue..
Transfers to close at o'clock p. NJ on last day OF
canvass,
BY order OF the charmen.
novp-yt WILLIAM r. CLARKE. City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15

THE failure of Henry @. Clark to file
nomination papers will spare the COM
munity the farcical element in the COM
ing municipal contest, and it will not
detract in the least from Mr.. Clark's
proud position of having been for
twenty-six years non-mayor of the city
of Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15

WITH the Democratic party and Mr..
Cleveland in control and David b. Hill
as the dictator of both, Republican
protection has little to fear. The pro-
tective tariff has never had two frmer
friends in the Democratic party than
Samuel j. Randall and David b. Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15

The hundreds OF teams that daily as
semble in the morning around the block
from Crawford street to Market square
prove the great need of public market,
aud the success Of private enterprise of
similar nature In another part OF the
city proves that financial success would
attend its erection
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15

THAT conservatism in business, which
is Everywhere indicated by a reduction
of orders, stopping of construction and
cancelling of contracts. is only another
evidence of the rapid adaptability of the
American citizen. He doesn't expect
serious trouble, nor does he fear any ap-
proach toward free trade, but he is pre-
pairing for the worst, and if the worst
doesn't come he will be so much the
gamer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15

GOOD Republicans should not get pes
simistic reading the reports Of abandoned
plans for extending factories. etc. The
worst is in the news. IL is safe TO say
that at least one-half Of the schemes now
reported as having been given up, were
In reality never seriously contemplated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15

The rapidity, certainty and superior
efficiency of the bicycle corps was am
ply tested last Saturday by run from
this city to Woonsocket and return.
The time was about two hours. Now
let the General Assembly give us good
roads all over the State, and the bicycle
will assume value as military machine.