davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
A WORD ron rnE ARTISTS.

The NEWS urges upon It's art-loving
readcn--and wo eel sure they are a
host-that u they neglect 20 visit the
exhibition Of the works OF local artists,
now open In the new -. Y. trust Co.'s
buildiug on west Flrat south street,
they will deprive themselves OF great
pleasure, aud wrong Themselves aud
the community by giving an im.
preston Of indifference that really
does not exist. Tho local columns
Of this paper nave contained occasional
notices Of the exhibition ami allusiOns
10 only lew OF the one hundred and
fifty gems that adofn the walls. Hut
reading, ovel n the description
were moro adequate aud Just than
the best Of our writer's ~ capable
Of giving, is not seeing; and 10 the
real enjoyment and appreciation Of Il
painting, tue eye alone can aallsiac.
torily contribute. The name and
fame OF thu painteTs, both male anG
female, are all locally known; some Of
the exhibitors have won piuudits IN
other competitions and IN other lands.
surely they ought to receive all the
encouragement that their own fellow.
townsmen can give, especially when, "a
In the present case, the pleasure comes
primarily 10 and Is all on the side Of
those who attend ~ spectators. Il s.
not everybody these days who can
afford TO buy choice works of art Tor ihp
adornment Of his home; but there arc
very few who cannot spare the time
and the twenty-five cents necessary to
secure the enjoyable ani eloyatins
relaxation that comes from looking a
anu admitting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
LAW IsA COSTLY GAME.


Everybody who has given the sub
iect n moments thought must Wow
with some CONSERVATION the throat, ~
II Ia made In earnest, that the favor
able outcome Of a recent suit I'm Provo
agBinsi Salt Lake City over the Jordan
dam controversy, IL but the precursor
Of numerous other suits Of a similar
character. The well.balanegi com.
munity, like the woll.balanoed indi.
vldual, breads the resort to lltiga-
ton II my other reasonable aud
satisfactory mode Of settlement
can be had. IL IA not only
the expense Of the thing, but the Ill
feeling ongendored and tho suspicion
remaining In the mind Of the unsuu.
cessiul litigant that not right but
shrewdness has provailed-,heso are
the incentives with most people 10
keep out OF law ms long 40 possible.
In the matter In question these deter.
rent influences ought to be- tho stronger
for tho rcason that 80 many people an d
such enormous interests are involved.
We presume that among all who
have made themselves familiar with
this old.timo dispute, nearly every
citizen OF Utah county thinks
Salt Lake City and county have
acted imporiouaIy aui unlustly in
forcing back, by tho dam nj the Mar
rows, tho waters Of Utah Lake
upon the lowlAnds along It's shores;
aud on the other side, that nearly
every citizen Of this county regards
the Utah county o9jootors as unrcason.
able aud exIrAyagant In their oonten.
ton. Tho whole question was not
long ngo tho subject Of noted anu
most thorough arbitration hoaring,and
Il was settled aud confirmed, as every
one hoped, to the satisfaction Of all.
Wo do not understand that the recent
case referred to IL an attempt TO go be.
hind that arbitration, but rather
TO enforce n compliance with
It's terms. IL ia too intricate
To be Of Interest 10 the average
reader, and yet It is 40 important that
no property owner In either county
can ignore It. In the Interest Of all,
the NEWS hopes that before either
side pluuges into a Wholesale system OF
lawsuits, thoTo will DO an attempt to
get together and COUNSEL and advise
and oompromiso-tho aggtessots being
hrsittquired 10 reoede from any un.
warranted position, aud the aggrievsd
being then willing to listen TO reason
as between man and man and make
concessions calculated 10 promote the
public good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

up, and The water could be heard rat.
Ting in bis lungs. The men built o
rude chair, in which he sat- Final.
~, when making another attempt 10
get out, they put him on horse, but
the snow got 20 deep that the horse
could not travel Then, when they
constructed rate, they put the sufferer
on one aud conveyed him o. far ON The
Clearwater as deep cany IN, eight
miles long, iull OF calauCis. They
had to stop then and hal no alter
native but 10 lcave him. The only
hops for any one TO live at all was TO
climb along the tops Of the perpcndicu.
lar sidrs Of the cary. aud eudosvur
to get through. The cook could not DO
this, and my son aud the others could
not walt 10 they did they would Oh
surely lie. Al the six han TO eat was
one little loaf Of bread cut IN six pieces
mot enough for one man" This may
be the true vcrslon Of the sai atlsir
Al my rate young Cnrlln has the right
10 give his story. II poor Colgate saw
things differently bis account is be.
yond tho reach OF mortal ears. But
we think they are many other, who,
even with this showing, will
also look at tho thing differently.
Il IL hardly conceivable that
there could be circumstances
10 justify tho deliberate Abandonment
Of a MISUNDERSTANDING him sit
ting there alone, living, hclpless aud
without foot, with the snow whirling
around, asd the long night Of frost
aud death Advancing rolculessly upon
MIN. SIN ltss uxcusabio is thuevas ON
that has since marked all the suryiyou'
stories, aud the indifference as u tho
poor fellow's fate. Mon with but q
single drop OF heroic blood ia their
veins would never have rested until
his fate had been definitely deter
mined and his rcmalns recovered.
True men risk thsirlivcs 10 recover even
the cyrpso Of a cOmfadc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

We h.Iihesu few uusiuess truth. 60
ba aguaI and iueouEr1vrgtlbG
People who oEpyul % buy Curstmas
ana Sew Nuau pyo..ata are mo-. going
10 wait uutila Ter the dolIay8to oil.
Merchants who expect 90 soil ulll.
day goose are hot going tp wait for
profitable sales uuul alter Christmas
and New Neara,
People that haven't yet made their
Holiday Purchase, but expect Go, arc
thinking upon The matter taruestly,guI
%, evenings they arc looking the
payers over to sec where they con
spend thelr money to bring tho brs. re.
turns.
Merchants that have already been
thinking the matter over have been
getting la their work Ia the Iapss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
I'M WAR on

a not altogether unexpected and yet
most absurd feature Of the anti.sate-
hood agitation ~ mentioned in our
tc'rgrnpuic dispatches. some horniud
ladies, blsss them, are 10 enter tue lists
ne opponents VI Uah's admission,
bgcaufc, fonoolh, they ont Of their
dear hearts believe, aud Of :hCir own
profound knowledge know, that palyg.
amy ~ stiil a menace anu 10 sufferers
an army. They have applied for
q hearing before the committee and
very properly have boon accorded H.
WHAT thuir logic AMI their plea Will be,
We shall doubtless learn In due season.
Hut lislc CLEAN by way Of iHdloi.
ton IL furnished in our own die.
patches, and in a.Hpeclal in this morn.
iug's Tribune wherein the activity Ut
oue Mr. McAfer, ga gentlemen largely
engaged Ia ms'lInary WORK Ia Utah,
C0l1nIo AMI New Mexico" h cited.
Tho 3nbtmois correspondent says Of
this lar oly.engaged tut ina tlis parI Of
the country quite uuknowu mission.
ury:
llo camo 90 Washington ior the purpose
of opposing, ON religious grounds, Che
admission into the Union ut tho urs.
named Territory t.hHrs Unhl, Tho
speaker said pplygumy wassill pUaciicoi
thcro 10 nu alarming rNi0nt, though ape
p1r0nily % had been suppressed. 10 had
been brought iu personal contact with
tho hufhafuus custom. Underneath ga
apparent friendship tho Mormon hare
bored an intense hHlI0I for tho Christians,
or GOnul0'. Tho Mormons arc iu tho
vast majority. on tho admission Of the
state they would cleo. from thor own
ranks thoir Lawmakers and ruu things
regardless Of tho religious institutions
that tho United SAu huyo boon q hun
drod ycars 10 building mp. Missionaries
are ofOn no. tolerated there. ono 81 his
ucuunlnnncos, % woman, had uu scores
Oi occasions been assailgd with bad eggs.
From all OF which, assuming that
Mr. MoAiee has bocn correctly TO-
ported, II l. clear that while ho may
not have cut much OF a swath In local
religious circles, no at leas. stayed
Ground long enough and stretched hiB
ears out for enough, 10 learn 10 mako u
very little truth 70 a mighty long way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
A CArnOLlC TRIUMPH.

The repeal Of the law Of 1879, which
expelled the Jcauits from Germany, 10
sufficient evidence Of the desire OF the
present government OF that country 10
follow policy Of Cancellation toward
the Catholic church, thus steering an
opposito course 10 that " previous rul-
trs. Bismarok's opinion was that the
clergy should bo subordinate 20 the
state. He ovid n,ly saw dangers 10
the commonwealth Ia the influences Of
the prics,a, whose aim It was TO con
troll the education OF tho young, aud
he did not hesitate 10 resort 10 drastic
measures In order TO avert tho sup.
posed ur real daugers. hut the head Of
the Catholic church was the "lton
ohancrllor'H "uquRl both In energy aud
diplomatic resources, and thus Il was
that the remarkable cout o. arose
which Is known as the hutu UyJ or
the "s,rugglo Of civilization" Il
WAS o. contest between Btmsrtk aud
the Catholic CLERGY. 1. was an ut-
tempt Ou the plrt e., the IA 90 .af.syciug
statesman Germany has over mad, 90
Zee forever ,he newly loguIol empire
from the interference 20, uu 1rlauzt.
ton that ia every country c1ui,s'rdly
has ils 1wa iu,ctaB gafgBt q nyart.
a briUi review ~ tho events tina, leo
10 the CDgtllgl muy not no ln1lp Irluue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

THE NEWS Is asked what the rrovi.
si9us Of the law ors, prohibiting a
President Of the uritd States from
holding onloe Tor thlru term. There
ia no law vt old on the subject; but
sincs George Washington declined the
thi' Il nomination wncu ho could have
had It, and since q. IS. Grant couldn't
get It whom bic frIe Is tried 10 secure
It ior him, public continent has rather
crystalnz-I the notion that two terms
are enough Tor cvou % 600 President
and certainly o. musu as aoy good
Pfcsident ought iJ a-s or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

we'll us the surveillance Of all schools,
terminates and mouastic colleges were
delegated 10 the state. The Catholics
we're placed under constant guard, as
it were. Their every move was
watched by a civic 9li1sr The ropo
protested and declared these laws void,
virtually releasing the mcmbo to
Of the church from oUediunCe to
them. a sharp conflict was the
result, until the ylg1r Of the execution
Of the Jaws gradually relaxel aud a
more couciliatoryp policy WINS inaugural
ed by tue p.csout head u the Catholic
church.
Toe and Catholic laws still remain
on The statute books in Gsrmauy, al.
though for years they have been
dead letter. Probably the recall % tho
J,saits, Of which tho dispatches have
told ~. is but the fret step toward The
repeal %. the other lave. G.rmauy
certainly needs the .riouaanlp oi some
OF her Catholic bUighbor. ~ DO OF
peace with the church may therefore
be- the beet pJlioy. Even BsuarcA
himself is credited with having ad.
mluod that his war on tue church was
IN past a mistake. 80 this uB it may
the retreat Of 1he uresenJ government
cannot tut Dc looked upon as q com.
pl,tc victory Of the Catholic church in
Germany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1893.

through sensible aud ieascnabie adver.
Using, and now they are getting their
returns.
Verify, the bone newspaper is
great benefit ami a boon, not only 90
those who like to READ the news N the
day, but elso to those who have some.
thing to cell ami those who want to
buy auythlns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

PHENDEuuAs1, IuEslayef NJ Mayor
HasrIson Of CulagY, insists that the
court officials ami attorneys shall call
him "Af." Pfsudlrsas,. Why nai2
"Mr" j. a. good an abbrev.atlJu Tor
Murderer ~ u is Tor Mister
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

City Subscribers will kindly notify !. r. Dun.
tar icueuIatorI oi any rregulariy IN The &C.
nvcfy Of then pauors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

The Nfws uon "a rat tho principal Hots's,
News stands nnd on ali passenger trans loar'
ms the city after pm. danT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

1licomtunic,tous should bs addressed 10
DEsKREr NEws PUBLISHING Co.
Telephone -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

eutsertcrs changing their piaeeoi residence
should always rive former a. well o. present.
address,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

Star Fruit Stand,
81. j, BROTHERS. All Kinds ot
california and lah Fruits
Prompt delivery Give ~ q cali
Satisfaction guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

SAM. Spry, pi.uf.Hs; uniforms and
society goUlt; 40 MAIN street, sail
Lake CITY, Uuh. Satisfaction guat1u.
tuUI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

2 he leading uruusi., DJuiF Block.
strictly fatclasf work % ouc.nai.
iricc charged ulsgwlrre. Bet west Of
lhIrann.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

To the young ace p0zE1ups Conn
pIcKion Powder gives ifcsnsr charms,
TO the old renewed youth. Fry u. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

The harder rOmrs, tna more LibUral
90 lhIchHn LIumOT Mun.e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
CuRIsrnAs ANp sew YEARS
HOLIDAYS.



For the boiidays tue UuI0u pscInc
will sell sXoufsiou t'Ckets 80 rate ,l oi @
fare iUg tho fOuud trip 10 aus Iciug IN
Unh, also u any point on tue uuio
Pacific system Uuisldr o., Utah withln
distance ~ $50 mile, anu 10 all points
iu Colorado.
Tickets 10 be- sold Dec. gSrd, "a D.,
.5lh, 3Oth, 3lst, aud January LIT, guod
Tor return until Jan, i.h.
Tickets cold o. Colorado points viii
DO good Tor return until Jan. 10Th.
FnmilirH, supply your wants from
tho Chicago Liquor HauHc.
For the Chrisjmas uuI New Year
Holidays the 100 Granio Western
Railway viii maagu rate of oue rCgu.
Ter ARE for the round trip between alI
stations on ifs system. Tickets will be
Issued on De. 2ard, 2iib, g5.H, 3llh,
alfb and jan. ls.; ail Ticket. 10 he
limited Tor return uAGslEu io Jan. IA.
Chicago Liquor House are agents
for a Is G. Bottle beer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
MONEY 10 LOAN.

~ IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY. uN
- INEH. Money ready, no drily. lowest
lni.I".. can 0u D. Eubrmau Co., 10 uuI Is
UNuI.I Blocks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
MONEY BROKERS.

~ YOU WISH 40 MORROW NONtI
4 llN 0n SALT LAKE VALLEY LutS
s Ttusr COMPANY, ~ east, tlrst eol.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

nA IMPROVED PROPERTY. ~ ANY
- quantity crosby A Crosby n Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

STALLS 9AsulI,
W. L, PRICE g. CO.,
BUYS and sells, dealers he
POULTRY FRUITS, NCFotab o..
Highest prices paid for poultry
and propuco,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-15

Chicago Liquor House are agents
'or a 10 G BlttIu beer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-09
POORLY PAID LABOR

Incidents Due to Railway Employee.
and Telegraph Operators.
Two men are busy at or near sub
urban railroad station, separated in
their labor only 10y thc width of the
track, and yard, says the Boston
Transcript ono is an Italian who
rau speak but little English. and is EN-
plnrad in shoyaling coal into the carts
of local dealer lie works nine hours
day. after which time DE is his own
master The other man is an Ameli-
can. tie is an intelligent operator, and
is station agent Sixty or seventy
passenger trains stop at the station
daily. and nearly a hundred more pas,
lit without stopping He is "eSpousi
ble for reporting by telegraph The time
for passage of every train, and for Ill
uain orders delivered NJ his station.
IN a year he handles very nearly $40
400 i'm cash, and Is charged for the
tickets in his rack, and gives bonds for
The faithful performance Of his duty
lie keeps a cash account. y MS after
freight bills and w3ybillS, makes a
daily record Of freight cars left az the
station, which is a junction point, Civ
iU- their number and the lines that
own them, their destination hour OF
arrival and departure in his care.
He is expected to see that the station
is kept nedt and clean, and inSpccts
the switches Moreover, he is rtspoRs-
ible for the fidelity and activity or
one signal wan and gatatendcr. lie
works part ut sunday and on wcrk
days may be called to his station as
late as 11a0 p. ~ He and the Italian
coal shovelcr are each paid - day
And yet we wonder ut the number of
railroad accidents due to the mistakes
of the station agents and telegraph
operators.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-09

5avanese and the vigorous sou,h Ss.8
Islanders: Was it a neede;i lesson Tow
the past Gradutes in all sin from
Persia and Algeria and Paris ami
Egypt and Turkey: But doubtless this
low comedy Ut one end of the crea,
fair sets in high contrast the pathetic
beauty ut the other end It was an
exhibition Of the world. of all that can
be SO tine and all that is wilful to be-
30 evil
The fair is ended, and vet that
phrase does not mean anything in Chi.
taGo. II is a city which has no yester-
day. Ii does not brood upon the past
More than any ether community In
this country il is civic entity. not a
mere aggregation of a h.illion or tgo
of men. but conscious of a personality
IN which is merged the personality Of
its citizens, as was the case in Rome
and in Florence, and occasionally in
passionate Paris. In the minds of all
its inhabitants is an image of some
thing great distinct, full of splcndor,
which is called Chicago IA name which
cvokcs enthusiasm, and almost sub
ordinate~ personal ambition. With
such q spirit nothing is impossible.
nothing too exaggerated to be expect.
,d and worked for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-09

knows where AlrS CarrClltou and nc
lbcw are Mrs Eubanks, their land.
ladv, wants hoI rent; Dr. Drak. wants
lis doctor bill; the laundry woman,
Shtw'S gentleman friends the grocery
man and a hundred othcr,peoplc want
~ know where they are Al that was
left behind WAS some old dirty linen
bearing two names. II Z. Lee and
Culbcrtson. 1t is believed they pulled
the good people Of the springs for
several thousand dollars
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-12-09
Eoorns FIRST APPEARANCE.
1t Was Made in Richard III. in Boston

Edwin Booth early manifested
wish to 20 upon the stage. on this
Ioint l can speak with certainty, since,
as "a boy he often told me so. 1t was
understood that his father was Cppos.
ed to it. Like Edmund kcan, and. in
truth, nearly all eminent players, he
dislkcd to have his children follow in
his footsteps. like many such, too,
Booth was in this wise disappointed
lie told me tliat, apart from other OBJ
pcctouS. he doubted EdWins talent
or fitness for this vocation His eldest
son and nlmcSake had gained ut this
time an honorable but not brilliant
position on the boards; and the father
SAW no reason to expect better things
for Edwin. However as the world
knows, the young man had his way.
.nd his parent clearly made up his
mind 20 make the - Of It, for he
nSt only at last ass 1hteC but permit
ted his son TO MAKE his first appear
ance in the same play with himself
Edwius debut was effected on the
stage of the Boston museum, Scptem-
ber 10 1919 The play was Richard
LII. that parsonage being acted by
Booth senior, and Edwiu's part was
Tressel. This is Il comparatively easy
character, and for a novice, a very
favorable che. lie las, to begin with,
the sympathy Of the audience. Hav-
ing in substance but one scene-that
wherein he relates to King Henry VI
die tascful news OF the battle OF
TeWkcshury, and tile subsequent as
sassination of the young prince. his
son, by vFook'd Richard, Clarence,
and the u->i Tressvl is called on to
risk little action. H does not cross
the stage always a perilous expert
ment fen a beginner-but stands and
tells his story close to the prosceniuu,
only advancing a step or two to kneel
to, III shutting, his captive and berea'
ed master.
was present on this interesting
occasion, ana must admit that Edwin's
performance, while entirely inoflensiyc,
WIS a colorlcSS che He was inaudible.
and seemed 10 have but slender apprc-
ciatiCn Of the Overwhelming p3rport
of bis message to the king THIS early
iuperfcctless of delivery is worth
note as compared with the weHknown
fact that elcarness of speech became,
in time, positive and recognized
characteristic of the actors elocution.
1T was a not a highly promising first
appearance, although most Of the news
papers Of the time said it was; but
Edwin's Tresscl was graceful and be.
coming and became better, frmer-
mat is 10 say, mere individual, more
sympathetic and more significant
with each successive performance
Good judges Of acting did not assured.
ly augur future greatness from it, ana
enc of them, l;ufus Choate, a great
admircr of his father, on the contrary
predicted that the young man would
never rise above mediocrity.