davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
RIO GRANDR
WESTERN.
Standard Gusua
3 Af.ll cuRRTaI Tlnl TklLr
In Eject aIrIlsi. 1898.

iFlvHs SALT IAWE
No. s--For Prove ,nranu Juncu On and
all points Ehst .....,... ,.......... 500 Am
No, flor Provo, Grand junction and
an pointl EasL,,,,... .......-. sie5 pm
No. s-for Provo, fAysOn, Eureka and
SILVER Cly ..... ........g,.....-t;c5p.m pm.
No. t--for hihHnam, Provo, MAuu,
and NAlinn ..t.. .......... q. g. o.. r .hA am.
No. B-ToT Ogden ana Wc5t.............il ;tS pm.
NO, l-Ior Ogden and the West ,,,,..,,llll0 AIN
~ Ivts sAtr IAtyg
No. l-FTom Provo Grand Junction
pnd sue Eaat ,......... q. ........,. II; o. A. m
No, B-From Provo, 6rnud Junction
and the East.........,....., ,ll;tsp,m.
No, 1-frUm Provo, fayfOn, Eureka
and silye fNity,...,....,......l0 o. o. N
No, B. From bingham, Provo, Manu.
nnf Snlina ,.,....... ......... hitop,m.
NO. f-from ogden and tnn WosL.. 7i5i n M.
No. s-fton Ogden rnf 'he West...... gilb Nm.
Pullman Palace s.ecpcrs on all through
trans hochanges. close connections. Safety
speed and comfort,
1tcIsst Giiire M. oHo a Hriu .'-~-t.
u. Z. DODGE, A. l. MkLBI III. HANNRTr
Gen. AAERgeL Cen, supL zen. Y. ~. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
Auc,ioni AueiIoni

I. Waters, the Pioneer Broker, estnb.
lished 1868, will sell to the highest
bidder fiiteen thousand d0llars' worth
Of Diamonds, gold and silver Watches
Of all kinds and grades, also lot Of
Chains, Rings and all kinie Of jew.
elfy, Opera and Field Glrsse., Revo'-
veIs, Shot Guns, Musical Instrument {,
etc, all unredet Pledges, ana all
will he guaranteed as Represented.
Sale 10 commence on April 9th AMI
continue day and evening until all is
sold. No. 81 l.. First South 81.
X. A. ANDRiyg, AurtionoUr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

do 10 scnrii's Tor Prescriptions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

Get your Abstracts NJ Title nj the
County Recordef's Office. They are
made directly from the original records.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

WE MEET ALL COMPETITION
In price and workmanship with
our now and choice Wall
Papers; Move & Chlld's, 81 to
al L. LIST South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
WHY IT Is So.

Hecauso nature says 30, Nature never ilea.
fhosays," Impose the horrors Of Consumption'
sue also says, "Bchold, gave you tue cure"
lhe cure 10 at hand In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01
SAVINGS Bank.

4eo - arNHI.r.

100 MAIN BTREr.T.
Opou Saturday EVENING" from to B O'Clock.
bpor cent interest pald ON depo nts " sl.UO OF
more, and compounded four uui1s year,
Utah Title Insurance &Trust Co.
CAritAL, flItiiI, . I.LtNt1
J. E. nooLY, President, ". 5. MCCORMICK
Vice fTeslden1 A. l.. THOMAS, sooy.i h. d,
Mickh, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

Is as large as any well stocked shoe
store, with the most complete assortment
of shoes for Men and Boys that could he
found anywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-01

What are tue Will waves saying
Go 10 J0huB0n- Pratt CO.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-23
PERHAPS.
TO A FORMER SWEETHEART.

After your mothers last "good night
And her last kiss upon the stair;
And when beneath the Pickering lighl
You bow your giddy had in prayer
When all is silent in the town,
MAnd every thought of care has fed,
When you let your tresses down,
And peer in fright beneath your bed
When teeming brains have ceased te
whirl,
And cen maternal eyes are winking
I wonder, Fan, my 1arling girl,
Iwonder what on earth you're think
ing!
Who knows2 Perhaps of wond'rous bon
nets,
Just suited to your saucy head,
Of novels, cookery books and sonnets,
Of terments and your brother Ted;
Perhaps of the mountains over there,
Whose rugged brows are strangely
steepled,
Aud perhaps of "castles in the air.
With lovers and with bonbons peo
pied;
Perhaps of the thrilling real romance
That Annie WHISPERED over tea,
Perhaps of your last new song or dance
OF nothing perhaps--perhaps of me
New York Globe.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-23
A Fine appointment. a

The appointment of Hon. j amce
II B'ount as special agent Of the
State Defaitmei is worthy OF The
highest ccmmenGation.
The position is one Of the NEST
important under tie goverImt ut
and Mr.. B!ourt is thoroughly
qualified 10 fill it.
His experience as chairman o!
the committee on foreign affairs
has acquainted HIN with the con-
diti"n ard needs # the diplomatic
and consular service ard with ou.
foreign relations. He is man
ef excellent Judgment and of vtr,
decided character. He is both
prudent and firm Throughout
his twenty years service iii Con
grc,s lie was roted fer The iLor-
oughness with which Ire performed
every duty assigned to hi,n and
for his earnest Interest in ever,
iml ortant question that was pres
sented to Congress,
w hOh bO HIS IHt6Ils
tion of retifiDr from the House o.
Repre- entatives, the Jous nal
predicted that he would not be
permitted to remain long in pris
vate life, THIS pro,hesy was
strikingiy fulfilled, for week ati,r
bis time as Cong, essman expired
he Was, without his own eolicifa-
ton. summoned by the presiden,
and app ointcd TO one of the mo~t
delicate and important cficee un-
der the administration. The place
properly carries with il hand
some comPan at;oa, and NJ.
Blount will earn it.
His first cuty will be TO v;si,
Hawaii and a certain The tue
state Of affai S in that country.
His report will doubt ess lave
considerable irfiuence IN shaping
the policy OF our 60. eminent i..-
ward Hawaii. When that task
has been performed other impor
tant duties will await the distin-
guished Georgian.
It is evident that Mr.. -Btount is
to be quite factor in this admins
istration.-Atlanta y.nrnal,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-23
NeWspapers and spOiIs.

L is said now that Mr.. C!eve-
lands determination to appoint no
editors to office has string to it.
To speak more exactly, that lie
never expressed such purpose,
and that all he talk grew out OF
something that NJ. BisseIl is said
to have FAD. This may be Gems
fortirg to country editors am bil,.
ious Of post, firez, tut all the same
it will probably turn out that the
fret story was nos much out Of the
way.
NJ. Cleveland has very coed
reason - appreciate the impor
tan ;t oi newspaper lrdependence.
He has always made bis own ap-
p ais tn the country by argument
rather than by infaence, and he
has mad great aid irom the n"wspa-
pers # every party that were not
b 'und b narrow party ties. He
knows very veil that the opinions
TO newspaper rpon any leading
question ~ .arty l'oJicY must lose
m lch CT their wsig ht with the pntr
Ilc il TIE man who is respons:bie
for them is known to lie ted to the
party OF the administrator by pe:-
sanal or official secv ca.
Mr.. Harris ,li's attempt to reward
the urna?s that had served him
bl The appointment of their edi-
tors 10 ffice, went far to destroy,
for the time beins, the public in
f1ence OF those papers. and at be
same time brought Mr. Harriso2
himself no advantage. Mr.. Cleve-
land is not likely to repeat this
blur der.
He may or may not prt claim his
purpose III so many words, but he
knows that he can trust those nexss
rapere wf' g. support Is worth HAYS
ing to uphold him when he is
right, aa they wotld oppose him
when he is wrong, ard that he
would only irjure them, and 60
avail cn Aimstit i'y ffe irg them !.
share Of party sIo;ls. Phild.
Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-23
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, March LEX,
Representative Rogers, of Arkan-
sas, whose friends endeavor to have
Cleveland select him for the At
torney Generalship has refused the
tender of Assistant Attorney
Generalship for the Interior
Department. He is a candidate
for the Office of Solicitor General.
The Democratic Caucus Commit
tee resumed its labors this morn-
ing, and whatever has been accom-
plished will be reported to the full
caucus which will be called for
Tuesday morning of next week.
The committee went carefully over
the llst OF employees Of the Senate
and the compensation now being
drawn by various officials of hig b
and low degree, 1t looks as if
there was a desire to better equa-
lie the salaries paid, with the
possibility of reductions here and
there, and also to see that in the
parceling out ofplaces some atten-
ton is paid to geographical distri-
button. Ali this is preliminary to
the greatest question whether or
not the Senate shall be reorganizsd
entirely at this session, a question
which prominet members of the
committee assert has not been
taken up at all. Indications point
in any report that may be made to
the caucus.
The Senate committee on Privs
ileges and Elections was in session
to~day for three hours, and adj
ioulned until next Monday, im-
mediately after the session of the
Senate. There was a large meets
ing, every member being present
but Mr.. Palmer. The committee
discussed in All informal way the
credentials of Mr.. Mantle, appoints
ed by the Governor of Montana,
and Mr.. Beckwith, appointed by
the Governor of Wyoming. The
credentials Of Mr.. Allen, appointed
by the Governor OF Washington
have not yet arrived and nothing
was said about this case.
The present committe is divided
on the question and division is not
drawn according to party lines.
There will probably be majority
and minority report, and this, it is
thought will be the cause for pros
tracted debate with the end in view
of finally esta blishing a precedent
that shall be the law of the SenA
ate. AS the cases in question come
before the Senate they present a
phase that has never been met by
that body, and the desire of both
sides. seems to be to dispose of such
cases in way that will leave moth
ing uncertain for the future.
Messra. Mantle and Beckwith will
be permitted to come before the
committee on Monday make such
statements as they may see fit.
st. Patrick's day and the Cabs
net meeting were taken advantage
of by President Cleveland this
morning, and he disposed of the
few callers who saw him in very
short order. All the visitors came
between 10 and II O'Clock, and
consisted chiefly of Senators and
Representative. The Cabinet
meeting lasted an hour and a
halt. It is stated that nothing of
Importance was accomplished,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-23
HIS DEAD SELF.
BY MARY SHAW

On desd-long dead hopes he is still in
tent
In the dear old home where once we
played,
'Tis 1 " no shrink, be is innocent
The sad-faced yourg dreamer l be-
traycd.
He comes and goes along darkened
ways,
Sings the old songs we together
suug
Dreams the foolish drea of long dead
days
When hope yet lived an i, vas young
A fitting ghost of that long-lost time,
He dwells back there W it'll life's tairest
things,
Dark eyes, soft lips-oh, dear God Of
L YES sweet pr, mis- and exchange of
rings.
In that wnrld-lost nook bless'd hope
still lives,
Faitn, 1--we, and truth abide with
him;
All lave lost fond memory gives
Safe refuge in that lone Eden dim.
Tl~i)n N G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-23
A Teapot WIltrl1yind.

1he Washington Post says there
is much muttering among Demos
cratic Senators over the distri button
of patronage. That paper says
ITO put it mildly, they have been
turned down. given to understand
in plain words that the Executive
and tie members of his Cabinet
would take their own tins about it,
and, to a large extent, exercise their
own discretion. In no case would
an ex-of1ice- holder be re-arpoin ted
unless be had individuallzed him
self by a display Of exceptional
merit
The cause of all this alleged grum-
bling is that the rules made by
President Cleveland will Interfere
with the future plans of Congress-
men and Senators. The Post says
that it is impossible for any man to
make successful canvass for Con-
gress without the giving Of pledges,
and now these Congressman find it
impossible to fulfill their pledges
"they are exasperated and threaten
reprisals %
The Post gives f.om zone Of the
unquotables'' the following:
do not forget that I am much
more interested in my own election
than in the election to the Presi
dency of any man whatsoever. am
first, he is second. [ must protect
myself, or e.se 60 back to private
life and endeaTor to gather up the
threads Of a raveled law practice y
What concentrated Stiffness all
this is! These threatened Gre
prisals" can only hurt the Congress
men who attempt them and more
surely compass their defeat than any
kicking on the part Of workers who
fail to get jobs under the Admins
tration. The big American public
cares little about the failure of some
Congressman ward heeler to get a
place, and will smile at the idea that
for such an offense the whole struct-
ure of the Administration must be
thrown to the ground. 1t is fortu-
nate for the congressman mentioned
in the Post as cone Of the unquot
ables" that his name is aot given.
He is just the sort of man who
ought not to be in Congress. He is
the manner of man wLo puts him
self forward as bigger than the
Democratic party and the public
service. According to his declaras
tion the whole aim Of President
should be to run the Government in
order that Congressmea of his party
should have ''soft snap" and hold
it perpetually. No matter what
might be the derilections or dis
qualifications this rule would make
them invinclble. With the Presi-
dent as abettor the whole Admins
tration would be 3 compact ma
chine run to secure perpetual per
diem for Copgfessmen. Mr.. Clese-
land was elected in the face of op-
position of just such men as this
''unquo:able" Congressm
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-23

Wilmington Star: Wi!minyt
viii have to provide for crowds of
visitors during the Moody ncet-
ings which will begin next Satur-
day night
Wilson Mirror: Miss Daisy
Kicks, of Nashville, who is as pare
as snowflake and pretty
IS pink, and whose is
swee'er than the perfume of fl W.
ers, is in Wilson, dispensing those
gentle graces and qaiat charms
that make her 3, precious and so
sweet.
Char o:tc O5aeryer: Rev. DIR,
Greasy married a couplc yestes day
who called at his house TO bave
that cassnt service uertormed.
TEey were Mr.. H. A. NayIer and
Minerva Pgron, o; Mathew Sta
ten. The groom was A and the
bride 40 years OF age.
Greeuviiie ReRector: Sheriff
King had Iaite surprise early
Thursday morning when he t..nnd
that five prisoners had escaped Jail
the previous nigh. Wednesday
evcHi"g these prisoners ere as
usual lock ed in one of the lower
cages. They fled off the s, aple
:hat h' Id theiock to their cage and
after getting in he corrid " cut
through the brick wall into the
passsgt; then removing the lock
from The front door they were
SON at liberty.
Raleigh News O6seroer: Much
interest centers in the Penitentiary
just at present in view . the new
reginle abont to g into effect
there, MIR A. Leszar, the Super.
intendent appointed by the Cow
nor, arrived in the city t. take
charge yests rday and the new
B ard of Directors will meet to day.
Various changes in the organ zas
ton OF the institution are under
stood to be on the tapis and there
is contingent of applicants for pos
sitions who will lay their claims
before the Board. The result will
be watched with interest.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-23
TRUGALITY.

Every thoughtful American must
realize the Importance of checking
any tendency in public or private
station to regard frugality and econ
omy as virtues which We may safely
outgrow. = Frugality among
the people is the best guaranty of
contented and strong support of
free institutions.-From President
Cleveland's Inaugural.
PLAIN, simple, homely words ale
these, but they bear to thoughtful
minds great weight of wholesome
advice and instruction, for the guild
ance of the citizen, not only in his
public capacity but in his private
life. Had Mr.. Cleveland's address
taught no other lesson, it would have
deserved preservation and thought
full contemplation in the minds of
his countrymen.
Frugaliry has been the character
istic of Mr.. Cleveland's private ca
reer. It has marked his admins
tration of the duties of every public
office to which he has been called,
and it may safely be put down as
the secret of his marvellous success
in both. The fact that he has
practiced what he cow breaches
ought to make his words potent for
good.
Mr.. Cleveland's advice is neither
original nor new, but it is good and
timely.
After all, that is what we must
C ONE back to, in order to check the
tendency to luxury and waste which
has overthrown the governments OF
the past and which now threatens
our own-the plain, common-sense'
frugal basis of our fathers, of Wash
ngton, and Jefferson and Jackson.
That is what we need in the every
day walks of our life and in the high
places.
That is the lesson our young men
and young women need to learn.
Can any one doubt the darectness
of this enunciation of Mr.. Cleve-
land or question its sound ethics?
Can any one believe that Mr.
Cleveland was aiming to deceive
the people when he said 1t?
We ask these questions OF the
honest people-not of the turn-coats
for pay and pelf, that had no princi-
pie to begin with and haye no man
hood to appeal to. Let such abuse
Cleveland and the Democratic party
all they may. The serpent gnawed
at a file.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-23

sons have given up their lives,
blessing her cause with their latest
breath.
And at last deliverance is to
come. Oppression, DER borne by
the valor of heroic resistance, cons
cedes to the defenders of eterna'
right victory. England will give
Ireland home rule, and to this per-
force, all things needful to the
blessing of her people will be adds
ed The emancipation of Ireland,
come when it may, will mark new
departure in the history of Great
Britain. 1t will be notable as a
defiuitive victory of the masses OF
the three islands over the privieg>
ed classes. 1t will be in the nature
Of victory of Democracy over
caste. It will signalize another
and an important step in the EN-.
asculatinn OF the titled classes of
England. British nobility, long
eince divested Of other attributes
derived from tradition and found
ed in absoluteism, is at last to learn
that the earth and the fruits there's
of are the common heritage OF
mankind, and that however far the
people of the earth may drift from
a recognition of this truth, however
painful and tedious the journey
from serfdon back to liberty, re,
demption must come at last. Aud
all true patriots and lovers of in-
dependence now rejoice at the
blessed prospect, for they believe
the time Is rapidly coming when
the history of Emmett can be wrlt-
ten; for his country, whose cause
was baptized in his blood and gain
ed for itself the eternity of truth,
will yet take her place among the
nations Of the earth, and old Erin,
the home of the Currans and Grats
tans-the land of the harp and the
shamrock, will arise once more in
radiant beauty, and stand before
the world redeemed, regenerated
disenthrsled, for the shackles of
her bondage are broken.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-23
WHERE ARE WICKED FOLKS
BURIED2

Tell me, gray haired sexton" said,
'Whtre in this field are the wicked
folks laid?
I havewandered the quiet old graveyard
through,
And stuG1ed tne epitaphs Did and new,
But on monument, obelisk, pillar or
stone
l read no evil that men have done"
The old sexton stood by grave newly
made,
With his chin on his hand, his hand on
spade;
I kn9w by the CLEAN ofhis eloquent eye
That his hesrt was instructlpg his lips
to reply,
"Who is the judge v hen the soul takes
its fight?
Who is to Judge twixt the wrong and
the right2
Which OF US mortals shall dare to say
That cur neighbor was wicked who
died to-day?'
In our journey through life the farther
we speed,
The better we learn that humanity's
need
Is charity's spirit, that prompts US tc
find
Rather virtue than vice in the lives o
our kind.
al therefore,, good deeds we record OF
these stones;
The evil that men Dc, let it Gle will
their bones;
I have labored as sexton this many
year,
But / never haye buried bad mar
here:'' Amen.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-23
PRESENT PRosPERIT OF THE
SOUTH.
Richard H. ednuuds In Liter .ry Digest

Richard H. Ednunds In Liter .ry Digost.l
The soil basis Of Southern de-
vetormeut evidenced By the enor-
nous cxpanse Of is agricultural,
and man ufacturing industries since
the war, enabled it TO pass through
the Barring failure and the conse-
quent universal stagnation in fnan-
cts, and low prices for cotton and
lron better than any other section Of
the coun rv, when it was confronted
by IL new danger, Fanatacism run
mad had fathered a MEASURE which
the non conservatiyermcmber bers of the
party in which it originated de-
nounced as "a menace to the peace of
the whole country. The Force Bill
became an issue in politics; and
while there was possibility of such
a measure being enacted, and inevita-
bly, rrecipitating q perpetual race
war throughout the South, a revival
in business aud in the Investment of
outside money in that section was
almost hopeless. The Force Bill is
now forever dead, and the South
has now the assurance of friendly
national legislation,
The solid basis Oh which the ag-
rIcultNra!, the coal, and the iron
Interests now rests, and the promis-
ing outlook before them are dupli-
Gated in all other branches of busiS
ness in the South, Everything is on
Il good four da;ion. The whole
South, enthused with he certainty
Of freedom from political troubles,
siren gthened IN all its business ope-
rations by the experience Of the past,
with more powerful financial inhn-
ences working in It's favor than ever
befo e, starts u:tn the assurance that
1t is entering upon a career of great
er progress and prosperity than it
mas enjoyed for thirty years.
Ten years ago the south's agricul>
tural, manufacturing, ana mining
products aggregated il value about
$1,2OO,0OO,OO0; now they are about
| $2,100,0O0,000. The increase in
population during that period was
only Is to 20 per cent. Practically
the same people have doubled their
railroad mileage and tretled and
quadrun,ed the traffic; they have
more than quadrupled their iron
and coal production, treb!ed their
cotton mills, added $2,00O,00O,OOO
to the assessed value Of their proper
ty doubled their banking capital,
and more thaa-dou5led their manu-
facturicg interests. This is what
they have done in ten years. Those
who live to see another ten year per.
lod ended, and compare the growth
of the south during that time with
what has been dcne ip the past ten
years, will be astonished at the diff
terence, SO great will be the progres s
Of the future.
With abiding faith 10 the truth
Of the statement, which the writer
has so often made, that the south,
taken as whole, is the best country
IL the world, with the greatest pos
slbi!ities Of wealth, l have never
doubted that the tine would come
when that section would be the cen
ire of the most active industrial
movements of this or any other
country. That tim is coming.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-03-23
WUN LUNG.

This is the queer name of Chinese
lanndryman in Hartford, but he has
probably two lungs, like most OF us.
some crying babies seem to have a
dozen. Lungs should be sound, or the
voice will have a weakly sound. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
makes strong lungs, drives the cough
away, generates good blood, tones the
nerves, builds up the human wreck and
makes "another man" of him. Night
sweats, blood-spitting, short breath,
bronchitis. asthma, and all alarming
forerunners of Consumption, are posi-
lively cured by this unapproachable
remedy. IT take. in time, Consumption
itself can lie baffled.