davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

tlon has been rcsor.ed TO in the sane
way and for tho same end that the
epithet "Jack MormouD has been used
Ito scare people who might be In.
clined TO be friendly with ami not an.
tagonlstic TO the MoImons. There
have been many Federal officials IN
Utah who have been disposed TO have
friendly associations with tho people,
who have shrunk from the covert lu.
situations that they were prompted by
corrupt motives. by using this anu
Kindred falsehoods freely, and when
Ger ain Results favorable 20 the Latter
DAY Saints have been brou ,ht about
mining that money had bsen used,
gull Tor a numper of years separated
the officials aud people Of one class In
tbs Territory from those OF another
class, ami they lived, ~ Il
were, Ia two hostile camps, each sus.
picious ana dlstrustfll Of the other and
full Of misunderstanding aud heart.
burnings. But While this desplcablo
alsehooi may perhaps have dOuc In.
jury az in no other way II DOUBTLESS
made the con1,caiion Of the Church
property appear desirable), 1t has b Il
the effect to give W credit In the
world Tor being better Oh than
We rally are. AS public opinion
now stands Ia this world Of ours,
to be thought rich Is not bad
character TO have. Poverty Is looked
down upon. a poor man his but little
influence. Power accompanies riches,
and the lies Of our opponents upon this
point have given us credit that we
otherwise would not have had.
The lying and evil reports which for
many years kept this country aname
upon the Mormon question have
brought much trouble aud ext ense and
many trials upon the people; but UNI or
them all they have thrivcJ exceeding.
ly well. Taking all In all there IA
scarcely a community whica has been
more prospercd. The Lord las
strengthened His people. lie ha,
made many promises aud they have
been fulfilled. The aim IN fabricating
anu circulating lies about the people
has been To destroy their sys,tm ol
religion. How signally this has failed
the most obtu.e oughtto DO aUle to zee.
But what has been the fate of those
who by ialsenood have hoped to destroy
that systonl2 whi among them hus
made money or fame? Let the long let
DO read, and 1t will DO found that
the most Of them never prUspetcd anu
have sunk into oblivion.
GEORGE q. CASNOS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

TINS CONCERNING tho youth who Is
said 10 be coming over to assist Presi.
dent Cleveland in starting up the
World's Fair
Court journals always contain sma r;
savings attributed To royal babies. King
Alfonso XIII OF Spain h only six and u
half years old. but while ho was con-
fined TO his room In Seville from Illness
the prime minister, senior Canoyas, came
in aud called him by his pet name "AhI"
said he, chow IL Alphonsito today3' The
little king looked up severely ITO
mamma am Alphonsito,h said he, "but
to goa l am king"
Quite ptecoclous, some will say;
quite impudent, others. And yet he
Is not a king, and may never be one;
republlcanism ia gaining ground over
there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

THE GREAT and only Ward Me.
Allister thus delivers himself: 81 can
safely say that Mr.. Cleveland may
look forward to an honored position in
New York society Il he PERFORM his
social duties Mt Washington a adequate
ly." This must be reat consolation
to the President, n sheet anchor to his
soul In the midst Of oil the perplexi.
Ties with which social ami other
duties at Washington will be sure to
harass him. How he mlst sigh TO get
back into the society OF the elegant
Mr.. McAlllsler, and out Of the Vulgar
Ciilce OF President OF the United Statet!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

rhoss who have used DR.. Kings
Jew Discovery know its value, and
those who have not have now the
opportunity to try It Free. Call on the
advertised Druggist and get TTiAi
Is little, Free. send your nnmo AND
address to II. T.. Buckicl Il Co., Chi'
cagn, and get u sampls box OF Dt.
King's New Life Pills Free, ~ well ~
a cDpy OF Guide to Healln anu House
hol / Instructor, Free. All OF which is
guaranteed TO do you good aud cost you
nothing. a. q. Smith a C"'s Drug
sltntn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

punlsnei iof contempt, MI 7nottIiuBe
claimed that he, as q citizen, had n
right to publish the proceedings, not
withstanding the order Of the court, at
the same time dlsclnlming auy dis
respect Of that trituual. The court
held that there had been n disobe.
dieuce OF It's order, although none OF
its proceedings bai been intefiered
with, and Mr.. Saortrijge WINS found
guilty Of contempt.
In the argument before the supreme
court the defendants attorney claimed
that the liberty Of speech aud freedom
Of tho press were invlolable rights
guaranteed by tue Constiiut on, and
the right TO exercise them could not
be lnteriered with excep. where the
rights OF otherB would be inierfefed
with thereby. It being conceded that
the published report was fair and cot
rect, the processes OF the court were
not intefieted with and therefore there
was no oiiensc. II was also claimed
that the cour; only had jufisdic.
uon OF the case before IL ana the
parties to It; could not determine what
the wofil NJ large SHOULD 10, anu II
the published proceedings would not
have been Illegal without the order OF
secrecy, thcy were not made 40 by
snch order. IL was further shown
,hst III u tue hght OF the puoilo 10 DC
INFORMED OF the procee ilngs OF is
courts. Inc Judges arc only the serv-
ants OF tue people ana the latter are
entitled 10 k"ow what Their ministers
anu servants are doing Fhe petitioner
claimed mat there was nothing In tho
puoi'cation 70 shock puolie morals anu
u there was u hhu nOihing 10 10 WIN
tho present hearing Inc courts were
not tue oustodians OF pubic morals NJ
Infge."
Inc attorney iufther argued tha' the
examination must DO conhneu 10 the
charges contained In the nihdaVi''
when TOOK the place oil an Indictment
"rhe aiiuavit set fofth that witnesses
had been excluded from the court, ana
that the publication by the petitioner
gave 'hem sueh INFO NATION MS the
court uesifoi "ithheiu from them'
The ailldavit made no such charge II
II had defendant might possibly DO
guilty Of contempt. The question W
whether the affidavit presented sum-
Client facts to constitute contempt
Tho petitioner contender that the
publication was within bis right OF free
speech aud Tree press. The right OF
iiee press 10 tho buiwark OF puhhc
right' The freedom OF the press Is tue
principal pillar OF Tree people"
mat sounus IKE tue hgh' kihu OF
doctrine, yet 10 what extent can II not,
Inns AZ mi b..n ,iseli Tina ffecdom of
'he press means OF hnouiu hsAh tue
freedom 10 be lust, to be defende z
.,at,., o,.n....,o,, M, .,.,r .nd mo,
oppression "''
that immunity from punishment or
liability " hlcb permits N AZ doea not
,,.,,, 49, .ia,,I.. ,.,...,,.., a., 900.
inci'o W s'"huef, ih'sohoou anu "'ons'
The press has a great, n grand mission,
and .xe,nt In pIuces and nj tIrnea ia
accompanying us Iufpote. III u
nm educator, disseminator OF
,s.t,,,., ..,,, -, ...,.
''s'"'"'' i"'"i'''''V"' anu ""ehe'e'
II shall DO even for one occasion nj
variance Win thls line OF cOnuuct u u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

J. G.. Jensen wishes 10 4 form his
friends anu patrons that he hnsassumel
the management Of the Inter Mount
ain Abstract Co.; viii guarantee all
abstrRc, work entrusted to uH To to nc.
curatc ami complete. Onlce- Rooms
SO and 81 Commetrlal Rlerh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

The WHITE HousE.-Agaln under
good management, Mrs. &. L.. POJlech
having returned rom California anu
iascn charge, with popular hoffman
NJ. Il. GertnO NJ mansCrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

THEFAoT that The French fight 1000
duels per snnum would not be 20 slrik.
ing u 1t we'e not Tor the other fact
hat the oombaiants 30 seldom get
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

THE CuiLWN, 5. G.. Ewing Proprie.
tor. Hair block IRON Post on -, idoors
fron Pullman ticket Office, Main st
Rates $500 per day. Special Locdi
Rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

Salt Lakes big, new ulicl IL The
Knutstord. HOmrllke, elegant, cen.
trail and reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11
MORGAN HOTEL BARBER SHOP.
EAIR CUTTING. a5c.
lLDHtN's HAia CUTTING iBc
HdEEI SQUIRES. Pron
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.
E.lalo Of Wullnm a, Nclmoycr, deccA,e

H7T"7V " " T7FT7TI % -'VI7T0I' W WVIVHTVI
NOTICE ~ itENEHi GlVrN, ny THE
~ urduuighUu, Lucinda NOimcyuf, cxrcu
tuN - IL" crtato ~ Nil'um 4, Noimcy or, de.
ceased, 60 tho trFdtnrs o.. and all persons
hnv NJ elaine ng inst tho sHid deceased, To az.
hihit them with tnr necessary vouchers witlin
tea month"; alttr the nrst publication Of this
notice, 10 tho t.id SXecutriN. az the oficu Of
Pane putnum. ttiO nrys AZ law. as trogrrsa
uiiding, salt Lake tity, IN tho county of salt
Lake. ttah. LutlNltN NklAlEiEn,
tNocuirN OF the estate OF William A. Neim.
eyer. drcc scn,
Dated March lth, i'gI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11


Allusions 10 the Efforts made before
the war to create n robust public opin-
lon against Utah AMI In favor OF hav-
Ing Federal soldiers here, recall the
many ialsehoods which have since
been told to acc imb lish the "a me end.
The country has been told many times
that II II were not for the presence OF
troops non-Mormons would not be-
permitted to live Ia the Territory; their
property and their lives would be Ia
danger, The men who made such
statements knew they were telling
falsehoods when they published them.
They merely took advantage Of
and imposed upon the creiu-
liiy Of the public. But this
kind Of falsehood has always boon &c.
lected by opponents who wished to do
the Latior.Jay 5aiutS the mos, Injury.
The reason is plain. Such a charge,
when believed, arouses anger anu
sympathy In the breast OF every
patfiol--auger ut the thought that la
America ihe flag Of the Union Is not
sum lent to protect every citizen, anu
sympathy for citizens VINO are said to
lbs threatened by n horde OF religion.
fanatics. But untrulhs OF this char.
ncier are becoming stale and losing
their effect. There have been toD
many visitors 70 Salt Lake City Of late
years for them to DO believed ms widely
~ they were once. san, these lie, are
made 10 do duty on pressing occasions,
such for Instance, az when an attempt
Is made to have t1e Territory admitted
as u state.
1t would require considerable spacr
to even mention the variety OF false
bosda about the La,ter-jay Saints
which gain currency ut times when 1t
Ia thought proper to deal them blow.
But there IL one line that IL 10 common
fought to be mentioned. | refer TO the
statements widely circulated that the
Latter.day Saints are very rich and
that they use their gold to accomplish
their ends by bribery. or course when
men give the rein TO their imaglna.
ton and enter upon the business Of
falsihcation they frame the stories
which they think likely to have the
best encc; but they may overdo the
business.
II is cunning trick to discourage
friendship aud TO weaken frenIs u
talk about bribery; for no man, even II
he is willing to accept u bribe, would
like to have It suspected, and certainly
no honest man would wish to occupy
a position where he could be accused OF
being Influenced In his action by i'm.
proper or sordid motives. The persons
who publish such hints at bribery have
the best Of reasons for knowing they
are ialse, because II anyone designed
to use money In that way those who
make these charges would be the first
70 he approached, the purpose In dom 4
50 being to silence them. This accu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11


Dear sir:-It has been deemed wise that
the city and county suporintendent- OF
district schools, together with persons
having Official connection with denoml-
national and other private institutions OF
learning In the Territory, should confer
together with a view TO having some
adjustment OF tho courses OF study IN
order that thore may be harmony and
system on educational lines throughout
the Territory, and to having closer con-
noclion between all schools In the Tori
tory and the University OF Utah.
Such n conference will be held at tho
University building, In Salt Lake City,
on Saturday, the slh day of April, 1898,
It II o'clock n. IN. of that day.
You are respectfully invited 10 DO pres
mt and partici pate In tho deliberations.
Yours truly,
JACOB ). FOREMAN,
Commissioner.
O TWAS happy thought to designate
the sth o., April rs the date
for the gathering. Tho city Is
certain at that time to contain repre-
sentatives from every town aud ham
Let within our borders, and full atten-
dance 10 thus assured. The NEWS
cordially endorses the movement; we
hope the Commissioners invitatio n
will be generally accepted, and that In
energetic and harmonious action the
cause OF the public education may be
bravely forwarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

Notir..
%. Il. Elisson has removed 10 No. 20
Main ST., opposite Il. G. MI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

II was apparent they were doctortd Tor
the purpose Of keeping alive the excite.
ment AMI Strengthening the belief that
troops were absolutely necessary Ia
Utah to preserve peace and to insure
the safety Of non.Mormon citizens and
their properly. Whether the agent OF
the Associated Press was paid for this
work or not, did not appear. But there
must have been some powerful motive
70 Induce him 10 frame and circulate
Hes as he did. Contractors and others
did derive profit from the presence OF
troops In Utah, and, sympathizing
with them, he may have done this
dirty work on their behalf from phil
aatbropic motives; but this Ia hardly
probable. Before this rascallty could
oestopped found It necessary to 20 TO
the agent OF tho Associated Press ut
81. Louis, anu prove - him by
unquestioDable evidence that occur.
rences ia Utah were being garblcd aud
ialsiiied In the press dispatches.
But even then nothing was lett undono
to prevent the removal Of the troops;
aud perhaps they would have RS
mained here til this present had tot
the eNigencl,s OF the war made their
recall Necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-11

.uiIders nnd Contractors.
eOO,OOO hrst.cls7s Bflck Tor sale nv
FRO pect Park Brick Co. Office 66i
eaet, Second South Street.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
D,SGuSTED DEMOCRAT.
An Old Timer With A Sharp Tongue
uashes Cleveland & Co.

Most ofotlr older readers Will rcmcm-
bcr Col. Pat Donon. who gained fame
as editor Of the Caucasian years ago.
being distinguished for his capacity to
pull feathers out of the eagle tall and
send them flying all over the Union.
He is still il the land Of the living and
in Il recent interview cXpeSsed himself
in the following lively strain:
The whole situation. political ana
financial" said the Colonel. slowly and
thourhtfully. As he chinkcd together
two $50 cold pieces. "strikc> me a, "A
grim. double-headed Joke on the So
called democracy. It would he funny
if it were not tragic. 'Double-headed:
Yes. that Is the word.
Head No. |. After cleaning out the
treasury. bankrupting the continent
and appropriating everything III sight
for ~ years 10 come. the isepubllcan-
stepped aside and let the Democrats
take hold just aS the bottom fell out
1t wa, a shabby trick.
Head No - For 81 Years the Demo
crat> have frotied at the mouth over
'gold-bug>. bloatcd bondholder,. pirat-
zeal tools o. Wall street. and all that
genus Of Shylockiau mon-tro,tle>.
And. from present indications. they
have elected the very prince Of devils oi
gOlu-huggi>m. bioated bondholderl>nl
and piratical toolery president Of the
United states. The money devil they
have eSecra-,d is al the top OF the heap
Cleveland may po-,it,ly-will probably y
be able 10 do what 20 republican il
his position could ever have done
/ bring this country 10 monometalll,
basis. BY the omnipotent bribery Q
half billion dollars Of annual patro
/ mage he may secure Democratic vote:
enough in congress TO carry this Eolt
hrigandage scheme through. which N
Republican could have done.
Grover Cleveland and John Sherman
make j noble team. L they succeed
as they rrooab. ! will-there will hardl,
be d solvent man. firm. corporation c
concern between the Mississippi rive
and the Pax itic Ocean. Railroads vii
go into receivers hands: banks Will b
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

Dursted: mines. mills and f:tcturieS viii
be shut down: farmers and merchant ;
will be sold out ut forced sales. thu
whole earth Will he pla>tcrcd with
a>,ignces ard murtwagrr~' notices:
>hcrilfs. shi>ttrS and shark, will iiour-
I,h and fattcn. the red la Of bank
ruptcy and ruin will wave triumphant
over the fairc>t half Of the continent.
and the coyote, Of univeriai perdition
will rear back on their hind leg, and
howl in ghoulish glcc from Minnchah:t
to luba Dam.
It will be making $4,000. ouu. 00n Of
obligations. contracted in silver. pata-
bic in gold-and no gold 10 pay them.
Financial hell will he just ahead II
will be a vast hcmi>phetic. four-occau-
bounded devil take tn. hindmo-t and
every fellow viii think he j. the hinC-
most. And Yet silver aud the silver
question are but intinitc7imal gnat7
on the cart wheels of common disaster
The entire population Of the silver
states and territories. Arizona. Colo
RADIO Idaho. Montana. Nevada. New
Mexico and Utah. i but l.O9,.t1 or
scarcely onc-~iXtcenih Of our ruonIt
and the total silver product 81 the
United States last year was only .1~.-
nno.'Hn ounces. worth at the present
rates about 4o.no0. 900. The. country :
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

II Is amusing TO watch the operations
of congress. The Republicans are in
different and seem to care for nothing
save an opportunity 10 sieze some party
advantage. The Democrats are diyid-
ed and Quarliur among then>eve, and
have succeeded in forming two great
factions-one called ClevelanditeS and
the other platform Democrats. each
accusing the other o. rreacEerv. These
factions constantly warn each other %
the effect such continuation Will have
on the party. Occasionally Democrats
like Boatner and Bailey. who are feel
ing the heat OF the fires hindled By the
Populi<ts in their districts. get up and
deliver good PopuliSt speech with
only here and there a string attach.
meut. ut.-\ational Watchman.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

Last campaign the Democrats We're
loud in declaring that the tariff was a
''robber tariff" II II be a ''robher" " n
has Cleveland permitted it to continue
"robbiug" all the time: Voter are yol,
still SO blind rs to not see that the cry
of tariff reform WAS all a >ham--Auburn
Ind, Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

NcGary. Of Scotland county is a.
work constructing his air ship and has
completed the boat or carriage part Of
the machine ana Is now working on the
bloyant cham her When he completed
he proposes 20 st sail for the World :
fair. T.. B. Cri-tie. l.. Alexander and
I'd. >pan-ler. the three kahoka editors.
wil. accompany him. They Will p:ooa-
bly, >eIec, Wyacond1 a. their starting
point. Our Boom dc-re banG" i, now
practising icrtl2e .ca~.ol and whan Il I
bi- ship sets sail from 4 church steepl,
the boys render q new revised ana
greatly improved version Of ',hoom-de.
re-" The News editor won't b. in IL
| the Acknowledgements News.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

There We're 1868 failures during the
month OF July. Most OF these were
caused from Il scarcity Of mouey. there
circulation. In lS66 when We had 80
per capita Of rag money in circulation
We had only about ii failures in the
same length Of time. Comments is un-
necessary. Auburn. Ind. Times.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

Section men on the Santa Fe ara now
working but nine hours per day. This
means reduction ia the wages TO 81 III
per day.-Wyaeonda News.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

Last November the Republicans eat
4 tremendous fill Of CROW. Now the
Democrat, wEo voted for free silver.
honest money and tariff reform are I'LL
ing up 90 the same kind of food.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

Are on troubled with indi -estion?
smiths King Ct Tonics viii c ire you.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31

Now don't forget that wind
them in SO day or viii want them fhs Fal or ne % vhV co M
and them Stock
goods that CLOSED OUT
Genuine Closing Out Sale!
you save you very
yield
look
and other who claim that
OUR PRICES BACK Up OUR SAY 50!
Remember Closing Out business
will up season
Renenber thought OF advertising goods for oeale Cost
ply taking advantage
life high grade
Prices You should all remember that in every
GENUINE CLOSING OUT SALE
work begins order to defeat
CONSUMER at WHOLESALE Prices
moving them.
shoddy
We
Fire,
HONORABLE
goods
swndled for they do them
lit is a month earlier than Otherwise would.
i. i. WhitaCre * <5O.,
NEENNELLS. MO.
SO11RF FIPSTD DOP SOu7r OF p O.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-31
Great Quit Business Sale.

just quickly possible goods
and them for Stock becoming rapidly
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-16
LIVED A DOUBLE LIFK.

A New Haven Furniture Merchants
 Misconduct In This City-Went Mere
 Under a Fictitious Name and Intro.
 duced His Female Companion as
 His Wife - Has a Family in New
 Haven.
 BRIDGEPORT, Dec. 15.-This evenings Bridgeport Farmer has the following re- garding New Haven merchant. His many friends are 10th to believe the story and hope that Mr. Peck will be able to iradicate himself from the imputation. Walter D. Peck of New Haven has for the past four years been living a double life. At New Haven he was Walter D. Peck, of Peck 6 Averill; in this city he was Walter D. Park, travelling salesman residing at e5 Coleman street.
 Peck, who is about forty-fve years of age, appeared in this city about four years ago and rented the Coleman street house. and was accompanied by an unusually good looking young woman, whom he in- troduced as Mrs. Park. The couple were in time congratulated upon the arrival of l first one child and then another. About @ year ago Park purchased from Marsh | brothers the residence, "A Sherwood ave. | nue, and had the warranty deed and @ mortgage deed made out to Mary E. Thomp-
 son. This was given ss the maiden name | of Mrs. Park.
 | Last Wednesday Mrs. Park called on | Auctioneer Charles Lee and asked him tc
 sell her household furniture which he did yesterday. The hurried sale and the addi
 tional fact that the putstive husband wal
 not on hand, aroused curiosity, which re
 suited, it Is said, in the discovery that Parl was Peck, and that in New Haven he has wife and an eighteen-year-old daughter. l It is said that the sudden breaking up O the Sherwood avenue household is due t, discoveries made by Mrs. Peck. Mrs. Parl has not been seen since the sale.