davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
THE ADVICE WAS GOOD.

A morning contemporary, which II
ever on the alert 10 impugn anothers
motives and, when II sees chance
Without otherwise hurting itself, mount
n high moral platform and wax
orAcularly honest, calls certain advice
given by the speaker In the Tabernacle
yesterday immoral and Taught with
"viciousness." II Assum,s that the
counsel 10 give the wife and mother
legal title TO the home Of herself and
children IA but another way Of counsel
ing man 10 do all he eau to beat his
creditors. The insinuation IL as base
NJ IL IL unwarran,ed and false. That
the reader may know exactly what
was said on this subject, and sec for
himself how far.fetohed the interpreta'
ton Of II by the paper In question l., we
give verbatim from the sten.
ographic notes that part OF the
discourse. II there Ia anything
Immoral and vicious In warning
men during an existing or threatened
craze for speculation TO reserve at least
n shelter for their loved ones before
risklng nil upon "deal," then law,
morality and sense have been feAriully
misunderstood. II there Ia anything
inopportune In such warning, when
tue papers are full OF notices OF fore
closures OF mortgage, and many n
hapless family has nothing In prospec,
but expulsion from the roof.troe tn,
wife may have holped to earn, then
sentiment IL surely sleeping aud wis.
dom has gone TO the winds. W.
repeat the warning and wish we hat
ten thousand voices to give II force
and emphasis: Imperll not tn,
shelter Of yourself your wife anu
your ohildfen by morlgaglug the
home for money TO speculate or "
into business with; and lest the tempta
ton ut times might DO too greAt, and
since you cannot use for borrowed
money security which Ia no, youI
own, better by far be on the safe side
the side, too, OF honor, love anu duty
by giving to your wife Cor her own the
home which you and she have made
together. IL this IL immortality Of
Viciousness, make the most ofitl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
A GROWING DISTRICT.


Toward the end OF this month, un.
less the unexpected should happen, an
event will occur In Beaver county
which Is expected to diGuse the ruddy
glow Of a coming golden dawn upon
that part OF the Territory, perhaps
upon all OF II. We have heard ani
read desultory accounts Of tue discov.
cry and working Of gold miuesa few
miles north Il Beaver city, Boa chain
Of hills whose base il washed by a
beautiful stream known MS Indian
oreeh; 40 many such discoveries have
been claimed ana announced at varl-
Gus times that the people Of Utah have
become pretty well seasoned TO them
and thus the Indian creek hnds were
"saltod" at this end Of the line-lhat
is, they were received with due allow
ance not uumiKed with incredullty.
Nothing short OF actual demonstrations
eau SECURE general recognition now,
aud these are promised not ouly for the
date named but steadily thereafter
with increased volume.
A stamp mill aud battery have
been la operation about a week on ono
Of the mines product Of ore, and after
twenty days run "olean-up" viii
be- made; that Is, the am ,lgam formed
by tho PARTICLES OF gold settling Ia
quicksilver Will be segregated through
eyapDratiOn.--heat will drive tho latter
metal away Ia yapor aud leave the
other bsh,ni. rhu company will thon
know not 0oly VIVA, they have got
hut what tHvy may reasonably expect
hereafter II the showing issutiirient-
ly ucyu.aging II is proposed TO have "a
SORT Of celebration at Beaver and in
truth we believe such an event entitled
to g M kind OF special recognition be-.
Gauss Of the poHibllitioi which II tore.
shadows fJr "a part Of our Territory
which has been most uuroasonably
retarded and, along with Bingham
aud other gold producers, showing
what our department VI the public 10.
main is capable Of when enterprise
stimulated by prospective rrwarls aud
sustained by labor properly apple /
enters upon the scene.
The new mine, however great as j.
the promise for immediate property
which they hold out, are no. the only
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

Transformation agencies at work in
that region by my means. From the
{ iwn OF Mlnorsvllls as lar nnrth - the
oyo can reach is a rolling valley
which, tn. FOR an oasis here aud there,
would seem to be barren desert,
and few years ago net even these
reliois appeared upon the drcary land
scapc. AZ water could Ne obtained
and utillzsI the soil was shown TO be ~
rich Tor the gebetal pufpo'e Of
agriculture ~ any 10 the Territory,
meaning, with but rare and peculiar
exceptions, that It IL equal to any on
the exterior Of this planet. Realizing
this, company was formed few
years ago having In Wow tho reclann-
tlon Of few thousand Of these acres
and to this end n huge reservoir, Of
which the NEWS has spoken several
times, was begun and prosecuted TO
successful completion. Already are a
number Of families making homes
there and more are going. This year
there was produced on what shortly
before was barren waste some $4,000
bushels Of grain, more than enough to
supply the whole county with bread.
s,uiis for one yeatl This Is the kind Of
enterprise that makes communities in
dependent; anu when to IL 10 added n
goodly output Of the precious metals
whereby the surplus may be moved
and activity prevail In general way,
the nucleus Of new inland empire IL
already well developed.
OF course II l. not practicable 10 e.
tablish reservoirs 10 oil portions Of our
presently uncultlvated but cultivable
soil, for the reason that there IL no
available flowing water with which to
MI them. hut In many such places
there could be established systems Of
drive.wells, or arleslan wells on q
small scale, by means Of which nil the
water that IL needed could be obtained.
IL Ia well worth n trial anyway, 20.
poclally by those who are In mc4...te
circumstances and would not bo alto.
gcther broken up " success did not
attend their labors for a while. Those
who produce something out Of nothing
are surely benefaotors TO this extent
even ifthey never do anything more;
and those who add to the agricultural
area OF the land they inhsblt are more
nearly statesmen In tho true meaning
of the term than are many OF those
whose chief claim to that distinction is
graduation In the more or less quei-
tlonable school OF politics.
We cannot have too much grain nor,
after that, any too much gold. Also
wo feel moved to say, ia dying by the
shadow Of apparently immi mont
events, we cannot have too much III.
yer, However that may be, with
plenty TO eat we will manage to got
along very well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
THE RETURN OF THE yIcroRs.

The return OF the Tabernacle Choir
will take place sometime tomorrow
and II should DO slgnalized by such
means rs will show them that we are
not unmindful Of what they have done.
Not only should their achievements
bo chronicled M among the greater OF
tho years picturesque and instructive
events, but viewed from the more
material aud more calculating stand
point OF artistic and musical success,
they are entitled to our most on
thusiastic commentator. The world
IL wiser and the United States invested
with new and glowing distinction
because OF tho choir's visit, showing as
It does for the first time abroad to what
n high stage OF excellence the divine
art has attained Ia the valleys OF the
great western mountains.
IL IL suggested that a meeting be
called and committees appointed lolk-
ing to the preparation OF as lifting q
reception as the limited time remain.
Ing will admit of, that VIZ may make
the return Of our victorious songslers
AN occasion long to be remembered by
them and their friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
NANsEN IN TIE ICE.

The London Times yesterday pub
llshed letter from DR.. Nanaen, the
Norwegian explorer. II Is dated aboard
the ship Fran at Charabona, Yugors'
HI strait, August 9, and II IL thought
to DO the last letter written by him
before he ia enclosed by the Ice In the
Arctic regions. lilo once more expresses
the hope that tho Ice will carry him
across the north pole.
Nansen's vessel, the Ffam,is a ourlos.
ily In itself. II h built Of Italian oak,
American elm, Norwegian pine and
German oak, and tho protecting armor,
the so.called "ice skim" il Of green
hearts OF oak. Her length IL il8 feet
9 Inches, her beam 30 fcot 1 inch and
her displacement 500 tons. The daring
explorer has constructed theory OF his
own, which he N about TO put to n
practical test. Il will DO remembered
that the American Jeanette was
caught In the ice north OF tho Berlng
sea H. September 1879 and driited to the
north Of the Now Siberian islands, the
Ice carrying II alta rate Of about eight
miles daily. Nansen thinks that the
polar curren,s originate here, as frag-
ments Oi the Jeanette wors ultimate.
ly found ON this northwest coart Of
Greenland, having probably passed tho
pole In tho voyage. He says the
only correct way is to drln with these
currents Instead VI navigating against
them, and no Is prepared 10 devote
five years to this hazardous expert
ment.
The explorer lives n few miles from
ChTistiania, where he leaves n young
wife and an infant child to walt tot
his return. lie Ia still n young man
determined 10 contribute his share
towards tho solution Of some problems
In physical geography, meteorology
and other branches OF science. For
any mercantile purposes hls voyag,
must be considered without value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

THE "llBERAL party" Is on, with
an Invitation to orally 'found tho nag,
boys" In u meotiug q b, hBll In
Deuyer on Saturday, Sept. 10, al lOa.
M, 10 adopt or amold a Platform with
Unity plauks beginning Win the
words tive favoE" nnu samewha,
smaller number beginning with the
words eve are oppo,ed"-!he whole
slguo! by one ~. Cook, ohaifman."
Tue proposition lutther is that pim-
uties are T. be held IN every s'aieiu the
Union ou Wednesday, Sept. 20 from 3
TO 7 y. M, aud county conventions un
Saturday, Sept. 28I at 10 q. m. Thee
latter intimalious invite "a closer OK.
animation Of the "call" which q!
seems IL mol In the Interest ui The
Literal party nj Ulab, but the "Llu'
,tsl patty Of the United States Dt
Amsroa." Severely Landscape us i.
iu by such name, Il seems 10 have
sUme notions that could bp adopted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
is "REyERsINGp A SNARE!

In the September number OF No
CiuTe'0 Maglsne, Mr.. Archibald
Buchanan, one OF the oldest anu most
experienced engineers Of the Hudson
River iuliroaI service, replies ~ fol-
lows to the question what he woul do
II ir.m his eau he saw that a collision
was inevitable;
what / would not do is IN rovorso my
engine, although many euginuor are
liable q lose their heads nj critical mo-
iront and make that mistake 10 is "a
curious thing that reversing your engine
when going 40 high speed makes tho
train go faster instead nt slower Tho
iea.ou is that he drivers slip and tho
locomotive shoots ahead US u she were on
skates,
only a few days age, Immediately
following the terrible fatality on the
Long island railroad, New York
Sun reporter gave the following icc'-
dent which slngulatly yerltlos the
above assertion Of Mr.. Buchanan;
Engineer Concrito discovered the train
ahead OF him and opened wido The brako
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

valve. at tho Same time throwing over
the reversing lever. The brakes Of Mo
~ o'.sf hs w. IT, "neJ hsoi hhu ii aver
tho tracks as though they were
creased. Tho reversed driving wheels
IN, tbay dIJ NO, .iIck Win
every wheel aiding, the train shot for
we wsrd IKE sied ON i,ohon m, W ,he
ono or two passenger n The Manhattan
train who saw Il, aud lived TO tel what
d dISIohiht ~ snnad 'p inc,eSsaJ nut
almost before there was ilinoio think the
crash came
People who ride much on the cars
without necessarily knowing great
deal about the operation Of locomo-
tive, are DO accustomed TO hearing that
the engineer "revcrses his engiue" In
n moment Of peril that the foregoing
VIII come to them a. surprise ll'tle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
THE STORY OF THE CROSS.

This Is the title Of neat little
pamphlet sued by W. II. Brearly,
Detroit, Michigan. II l, au account
OF the passion, resurrection aud aseeu.
sion OF cur Lord, taken verbatim from
the revised version OF the four Cos
pols, but 90 arranged as 10 present
those events Ia chronological order anu
emitting all rcpetitons. Its pages are
illustrated with beautiful portraits Of
ODer.Ammctguu actors as they
appear In the celebrated passion play.
There is also Photographic view Of
the hill situated near the Dimaicls
gate at this north side Of JeT-
usalem, which by some Is considered
Tho auolen, Calvary where the
cruolnKlou took place. For the enter.
lainmont OF religious audiences ab,ut
a hundred views aui passion play
pictures can DO obtained by addressing
the publisher, These View, Dgethe.
with the reading Of the sarrnI text,
would. We ju ige, bs one ol the most
Impressive presentations OF that part
Of the Gospel, Rui particularly well
suited Tor SUNDAY schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
THE HOTEL TEhPLEION.


The Hotel Tomplo.on IA opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Oflious, Eagle
Gate, DEsERET news Building aud all
points Of interest in salt Lake City.
WHITE hUusl, huit aid slater
PIopretors. il,50 10 $500 pc. day.
New management, most centrally To-
Gated, rohtied, and beat hotel ami table
for ths price In tho city. Arthur
Edwards, manager, salt Lake uily.
The Cullen boIel oprn, on tho
EuTopean plau, rocm9 50u and w
wasd'Georse lI-le1. A.-t1i''
You will bO pleased with Gold Band
Coffee. For salo by all trs''clas
groctts
when tlred ana you want something
10 help you renew your youth try Gold
Hand Coffee.
AK your gfocer tor Guld Hand rof.
fee. II lisa winner and Is deservodly
popular
Give Gold Band CoiTpe trial. II "a
the bosl Of all package coileei. So
SAY WI ALL.
Connoi,seuis aud Epicursa drns
Gold Hand Conec,
Garfield Beach Trains.
Effective SrIt. llth ana until further
notice trains tetween Salt Lake and
Garfield Beach will run ~ follows
lsMe Arrive, a Lsays s.Ai,IT.yyss.
s7ft3am. 'tiibam. ..lup,m. 'tiuu pm.
gtUp,m. .ttOp.m. ailip,m. iill p,m.
iiiup pm $40 pm. hNp pm li2l pm
Bathing, Boating, Dancing.
Fare Tor round trip only 30 cents.
ID. f.. BuULEY,
General Agent Passenger Department,
The Gold baud Iuilr, viii he always
IN your household after ono trial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

THE PROPOSITION coming from New
York 10 dispense with this free lunch
counter 70 common In saloons, de-
serves encouragement and applause.
This attraction has not only been an
effective Invitation 10 tipping and
consequent drunkenness, but II hes
served NJ the most successful recruit
Ing agency to the great and growing
army OF dead-hests. Away with III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

DESvER's THREAT lOsend provisions
to the unemployed In New York was
doubtless meant for fine irony. IL would
DO more enjoyed by other western
cltler, now supporting or imprlsoning
Denver's expelled crowd, IL this bonn
bastIo charity had begun at homeland
nILdnl Ihnrn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

THE CORRESPONDENT who ie't-
graphed 10 alarmingly concerning
President Cloveland's health was
probably geographically interpreted.
It's rumor not tumor, from which the
President has been suffering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11
THE NEW HAWAIIAN MINISTER


On Saturday last President Cleve.
land appointed A. 3. willa Of K9n.
lucky minister TO Hawaii. vice ]. IL.
Blount who '',ely returned from the
Islands. Tho new appointment 10 sait
to indicate that there viii be no annex
alton, at least for tie present, Us an
agent Of tho annexation party Ia now
In Washington aud a treaty TO that
end could have been as we'll arranged
with him As by any other means n
such thing hal been contemplated.
The NO = minister is % years OF age,
having boon bora In She'by county,
Kentucky, In 1913. lie spent several
years among tho schools rs pupil aud
teacher, aud became lawyer by
graduation from the Llulsville law
school In 1859. IIe has held various
public positions, i've consecutive terms
In this lower house Of Congtess brgiu-
ming with the Ash being part Of hia
record. We may look for him u pas
through here shortly on the way to bis
new field OF labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

TnE MonMos question II not yet fully
settled; aud It's nnal satisfactory "a Ito
mont will be easier with uiah still TO.
naming n territory. Boston Trareicr.
WIN the simpefing, egnile 1ydreicr
rise and explain, II q, can, what this
dreadful "Mormon question" h2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

IN cAsriN q about Tor an explanation
Of the wosful dwlndllng Ia their sub
scription lis,s, certain Utah papers are
complaining that the present train SET
vice is not suited to their convenience.
Since tho transcontiucntal railroad was
built solely for their accommodation,
and IL after all insufficient, there Ia but
one other thing 10 do: the Injured news
papers will have 10 build a few trans
continental and trau'-terrltorinl roade
Of their own, and run them a. they
please.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11


AK tSsufFegAr s. long and maud
lin screod ON the l1gal political siiha.
ton, iperpetratei through a cotsmp1ra'
~ "A Judge Powers yesterday, tells
most paiheilcally the severe results OF
the liberal eJ.leader's recent sicknesi
upon his Intellect. lA appearance as
an Interview pfeciudcs all guessta as
to the time the Judge spent upon II
while inhaliug ozone at the head OF
Cottonwood. But who.hef the inspifa-
ton Of half n day or the toll Of many
hours over the midnigh, oil, this much
seems clear In common kindness the
Tuscarora chieilain should henceiorlh
be permitted TO speak, not write, hs
interviews. Ho was ever mishtier
with the jaw than with the got'e'quil'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

CITY subscribers will kindly notify J. n Dun
livery q their PAYERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

The Tsws 10 on "a = Al tho pHnolph Hotels,
News Stands hnf on all passenger trAins leaT'
ing tho city after pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

Subscriber changing Their place q residence
should always givs former as well A. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

An communications should be addressed to
DHsERET SEws puhLisniNg Co.
Telephone $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

Tor the hencnt Of Utah patrons and
ffisrds and 10 meet the demands Of news
sfeuta 81 Chiehgo. the NTws viii be on sale a.
most 81 the rflncipa Hotels and hook stores
Of that city during the iair season
Headquarters for tho SEws 10 At Wells II.
slfsrs nook and Periodical store, io STATE
ttfcct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

The rTsrurT Fvrusg NTwa published
fsfv. sunday saeerttd, a. corner touth and
ID Tempin streets, salt Lato CITY.
Ttfln Edition At 20 pm. Regular Edition
o. o q clock
The ITsrrrr srNi-wrrELY NHws u pub.
nfled on Tuesday and Friday N each wtek
The ITsrpHr WINKLf in magazine form)
10 published every saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-11

pmEoroHs q. 8 Richards, Tho' q. wehbeF'
\, ". Clayton, Elias 4. saith, 81 L Cum
ninEs, Jane. H. Moyle. Chal. O. Hlehard',
4 W. Carlson, '. q easier.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28

R Z!
Ors. Liebjg 4 Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists. !.
PERMANENT OFFICE: 1873. MAIN ST.
a.= .s eU IFs a-t
HELENA. Eo
The World Renowned Specialists. !;
HELENA

fRFF consul TATION given to all persons
suffering from hronic Diseases, Diseases Of the
Eye. Ear, se. Throat, Liver. tomach, Kid
neys. rinary I raans. Nervous aud Private
pat ents in Montana demand greater faciliiie'
snd accommodations, to meet which DrI. Liobig
40 have es'ab i.heti offices in this city. they
will be charge Of auIy autho1izod rsprsaea-
the head Office. whore complete records nre Lept
,.f all cases aud the treatment adopted. Each
branch having its special ts no one physician
ard cever less thin five experienced specialists
tayins thousand. 10 refer to, comparisons are
readily made No experimental simply ap-
plying tho treatment tha. has tmes without
their success nd tho retson such marvellous
cures as heretofore n ported have been made
sitter the bfs. l"csl physicians pronounced them
holelessly incurable.
MN monic Affections whether from early
,ndiscretions Ncncrerl Excesse., seminal
Weakness Loss of anhood. syphilli. and other
affections uniting III m ilom enjoying any OF
tho pleasure. Of life. treated and cursI alter
abfoiute failure by others Eri. Liebig & Co g
tepGtston n for their unparalleled success IN
they have patients in all pats ef 1t. ~ -
.WOMEN-Iheir specn ist for affections Of
Women. has nll the latest appliances aud
remedies used in tho principal hospitals. and u
Hithouts superior on the coast =
4 AlARRH-And kindred affection. Of the
Fye, ar. Throat and Lungs sncoessfally t1s.ted
ard N : manner go mildly as to Ge acceptable to
the most delicate child.
Traces for Spinal Defo, mites. Club Feet, etc..
manufactured. satisactien guaranteed.
Call early and avoid beng hurriel BY the
large numbec of patients. hose who cannot
hnd 1t convenient 10 500 tho mnent specialists
can state their cases by latter Aref attention
given TO corr spondence and medicine aud ap-
plisnces sent by express.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-28
No $3.50.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
U. 4. LAND OFFIoE


HELENA, Mont., Dec. ~. 1893,
Notice is hereby given that John v inscott has
this day filed application for patent. under the
mining laws or congr0ss, for the heathwQod
lade mining claim, uesi9natsd as survey NO.
42bS, sitaated in tun0rganixed) mining district.
Jefferson county, Montana in section, II and ~
TOWNSHIP north. range west. which claim is
recorded In the office of tho r@oord,r OF Jettsr.
son county, at louder, Montana. and described
as foltows
said survey No. A255 beginning at CORNER No.
], from which the \ SEQ cor betwsen seos II and
IL tpVn. RS ". OF ha and principal meridian
Of hontAnA bears 10 deg lS min 7at t.S It an
rtnntr q thence n 10 deg ~ IN n II Sas IT, thence
n ,icg .0> min " 81 II, thence 8p deg 30 min .
SOsa It. thence II IS deg "a MN Q S5l , II, thonco
n deg ~ min . ASO II, thence n Is deg 10 min "
ll5 IT, thence ~ deg sa mn W lN27 II, thence
deg " min W hs. 5 1t to place OF beginning.
-. lea OF sur No. a2aS 1915 acres. area IN can
hict with Alabama sur No 1851. claimed e.oa
uncluding conflict with sur No l0a9 Cola Hill
lode. and sur No. 1850 alabama lode) not
claimed. a.l0 acresi totsl 400 claimed, u u
Aceee.
Tie following boirg = description Of the
ErNund sought In this application: loHinnng
II eurner No. Of this lode ana run thence "A Is
deg ~ min . SSl,3 II, thence . deg ~ min
ta0 Il. isnos u - dog 81 min v ll5 IT, thoncs
u deg ~ min " ltl2 IT thenos Q deg 10 min "
OF beginning, em hracins an srsa St ia.S2 acres
upon which u notice of y, application WAS
posted the l4th dAr OF DscOmber lapS lhs only
adjoining claimants to these premises are Ilscsr
n, h. No 79l. on the south, aud placer NJ. !.
No. $50 and the drant . lodo sur No. t2s6 on the
west. /. A. SW iGIGlT, hexister.
kirst publication leo. u, lS9s,