davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-07-18

While proceeding TO Zanzibar in Feb
ruary, 1879, in the chartered steamer
Albion, writes Henry NJ. Stanley. the
celebrated African explorer, in Pail
Mall Budget, we stopped at Alden to
take in coal. Presently bright Somali
youth, who had padded his own canoe,
swung himself aboard our ship, and
after making fast his little craft with
lanyard accosted me with: want .
boy, STRIP
mo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.


The official text OF the treaties be.
tween the Argentine republic ami
France and the republic Of Uruguay
and France were given 30 the public
during the latter part or the summer,
but have ucca.oned such slight CON
ment and been published 90 infre.
qucutly that bat little h known
regarding them. And yet they are Of
great Importance AZ showing how AK.
", tsivcly the nations NJ the old world
are following In those commercial
paths which are opening up and
lcngthenlng out Ia the South ana Cen.
trail Ameficsf nations.
a trade iournal shows that no oppor.
tunity Is Lost by them to obtain the ben.
eft " what Il known ne tho most fay.
orod nation clause in any arrangements
made by them for securing trade. This
L. perfect natural. Tho F,aucd-AT
GENT treaty. even though Il has
substantially only one provision, IL
interesting, IN that II expressly do.
clares that no favor or Immunity Of
any kind shall ever be granted by
either nation 90 The dag or tho con-.
metce Of another nation unless tho
same favor ur Immunity is Mt the same
time granted TO the dag or com.
mcrco of the two contracting nations.
The Franco. Uuyuhyau treaty dificts a
liltlo from that iual mentioned IN that
Uruguay reserves tins right to grant
for her own benefit whenever she
deems 81 advisable to either OF her
neighbors, Brazil, the Argentine Re-
puolic or Paraguay, special commercial
favofs and advantages without Thereby
emitting france to claim the same
privilege.
Itisa little singular that the United
states takes the subject Of trans.
equatorial traffic 10 easily while the
more distant powers arc ever on the
alert to open up lrauc whore they have
II not aud extend II where they have.
A. yet all OF the countries to the
south Of usare but muagcfly developed,
anu the possibilities which they Pre-.
sent are utterly inoaloulable. Brazil
alone, equaling In exteut almost the
whole OF Europe, has vast tracts which
have mover teen trodden by civilized
man, but IL Will all be In subsection
some day no doubt, ami then there
Will be- an empire OF other than u lo-
liucal character there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
nuMNEss ON rnE AlLANTIc.

lis declared that there IL a brighter
outlook for transatlantic shipping IA.
,cfes's; or rather, that the more fsvor-
able prospect which set In fuw weeks
ago Is increasing In brightness. This
is very gratifying statement, o.
pcriully when Il cDmos As result OF
computation no there cnn DO no mis-.
take made regarding It; TOT 1t Is also no
secret, as We are fur.h,r shown, that
during the past three OF four years
shipping has bern more deprrsse iu a
general way than at any o,her period
N the history OF the country. Mvagur
return, 10 chip owners are shown 90
have nlternatyd with direct losses, aud
the hope Is expressed that this era OF
depression Is coming 10 un end, Tor 10
is gratifying 10 note that during the
past ninety days, especially in our
grain, goucial cargo and deal and tim.
her trades, ana also Ia the Battle,
Black Sea and Adv trades, there has
boon very substantial advance boo
rates, aud very considerable idle ton
u.gt has been called iutu acquisition.
lu this connection "a recently pub.
llshed review OF British shipping con.
lalus many points of interest, llstaus
that at the commencement of,ho year
1893 no less than COO, 900 tons OF British
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
FALLING INTO LINE.

Last evening the Cillzens' commit
tee brushed away the differences re-
naming between themselves land the
Indepe ndents, leaving hut one ticket
before tho public at the present time.
The Liberals may accept Of PORTIONS OF
this or not, and the murmuring OF the
ights" IL s,ill heard In the landi
but Il grows seemingly fainter ~ time
advances, and tho prospect Of the COM
test being finally narrowed down 70
one between the forces fret spoken Of
improves In corresponding ratio.
This IL doubtless the best thing TO be
done, since every point Of local pfin-
olple In controversy Is embodied IN
those two organizations.
In Ogden the aituation H. altogether
different There will, according %
present appearances, b, three tickets,
the same as on every occasion since the
division on national lines, but tho re-
speciive proportions OF the parties will
undoubtedly undergo change.
Enough duieetious from tho Liberal
ranks have occurred 10 virtually dis.
baud the organization, although It,
managers insist upon going through
with the campaign, thus making tue
work OF disintegration that Of the
voters rather than do II themselves.
Iii the manner IN which those who
desert the sinking ship may act
~ between the Democrats aai
Republicans that will determine the
case ne between these. for Assurelly
one or the other must gain the day,
thus making the contest between our
Junction friends practically one ON
national lines. We are not quite 10 far
advanced yet, but may JOIN the pro.
oesslon later on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

exhausted. We have run rs the hare,
whom the speed Of the tortoise would
have won tho race. The example Of
the man who ran mite 30 a. 10 ret y
good start In jumping a wall IL not an
uncommon experience; the wall has
been reached, bat 70 weary was the
Jumper that he had to lay down awhile
aud rest.
Much ia said In public and private
once more In regard to home manu-
iacture. Speakers at the Conference
claimed this A. partial remedy for
hard times; y. @. NJ. l. h..
sued crediiabls circular cali
ing public attention 10 home pro.
ducts bought and distributed by that
famous Institution. G. II. savage de-
votes n special window to the exhibit.
ton Of homemade goods; Grant
Brothers, manufacturers Of Beehiv,
soap, advertise great variety of
similar articles ~ premiums 10 be
given TO every purchaser Of their
wares.
a series Of articles In the NEWS has
made quite q review Of this question,
pointing out that money IL spont
abroad Tor that which can bU made At
home; the people have boon urged to
wear home made shoes. homemade
clolhse, and to buy homemade Han.
nels and blankets, TO sustain all home
Industries which cater to comfort and
happiness whether mental or material.
The only query Is, will this impulse be
evancscent or will IL die again with the
return Of money aud so.called "belier
times2"
Reference was and will be made
to the success Of the sugar factory,
Who 10 there that has laid thls subject
10 heart but what does rejoice anu
anticipate that In few years several
such factories will duplicate tho pres.
ent success, with lees cost aud anxiety
than psrtained to the pioneer instltu.
tion?
Some time there will be- bonsuza
within the grasp Of this section that
is far beyond the sugar works In Inn.
portanee; and that IL a railroad 10 the
eoaloeds, which for yeare we have
talked about, got enthusiastic about,
put some money ami much labor iuto,
hut momeniary defeat paralyzed w.
We speak Of II az failure, whom Il 1.
uecessiiy; We couot the cost with
ono hundred thousand Of a population
using coal ant paying two dollars per
ton more than either reason or right
should claim. Looking at II from any
present standpoint, with the super.
abundance Of labor In its favor,
with tho fact that Il would
be an ofiglnal line, havlng
both OF IL terminals under control,
ono fcsting on tho coal beds aud the
other at the door Of the consumer,
with power presumably reachable be.
longing to the SaltAif road waiting for
next yoaps bathing season; IL there
not something hero which would
dwarf to intlgnincancr, not one sugar
works but several more included?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

steam tonnage was laid w at Bfitish
home ports, In addition to large
number Of sailing vessels lying Idle on
the wsst coast Of America and IN
India. This tonnage, says this report
ia now practically oil at work. This Is
no lees satisfactory 70 the owners
Of goods than 1t Is to the ship
peu who employ these IDLE
vessels. Trade between Australia
and Europe has been seriously affected
by the financial upheavals Of the col
ony, and shipping between that pof-
ton Of the Pacific and England hss
naturally suffered.
IL Ia n fact that the militant marine
has ongrossej the attention Of the
prlt clpal powers at the expense Of the
merchant marine. This disposition
having measufably Il not altogether
subsidized, and building up rather than
tearing down being the order Of the
hour there no reason why the coming
season should not be one Of the brisk.
eat ON the great highways Of nations
that we have ever known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14


OF tho amount u work done by the
United Stats postal department In It's
dead letter ilice, few people have any
apr Nlmato idea. The report Of the
superintendent " that office for tho
year ending June Both last has lust
been made public, and II shows ma.
terinl Increase (ab0ut Eve per cent? In
the quantity OF mail matter handled
over that OF any previous year. The
whole number Of pieces treated was
sSmUthing over seven aud a quarter
millions, Of which about five anu "a
half millions were ordinary unclaimed
letters, and Of these nearly two hun.
bred thousand had been opened, ad.
dressed to the writer's and, be.
cause the latter could not DO
found, again returned to the
dead letter Office, About eleven
hundred contained articles that the
law pronouuces not transmisslble In
the malls, aud thlrly.six thousand did
not bear any address whatever.
Ofgttalor interest In the workings
Of this department arc the figures
giving the amount Of yRluAbles-in
the shape OF noies, drafts aud money
oriou-which fail to reach their des.
tluation. OF course most Of this Is
ultimately restored ~ It's senlers.
Bradstr,,t summarizes this feature OF
the report IA question Ia the fhiorma.
ton that total OF nearly two and q
halt millions Of dollars was found In.
closed Ia dead letters during the year,
not including about my thousand
dollars Ia paid notes, receipts, etc;
and 3I78j letters contained photo.
graphs, two-thiris OF which were r.,
stored to their owners. About Ave.
uxths Of the amount Of drafts, cash
stampf, etc., was also restored; bul
after all had buen done In this respect
that could DC, there was still enough
loft 10 make quite an addition 10 tht
profit column Of Uncle SANS ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
THE SENATE.

The Senate Of the United States Is
just now AN object Of profound interest.
What Il will do and what IL will not
do ore subjects concerning which there
Ia a great deal OF natural controversy.
There IL not that Rureole Of
national esteem surmounting the dome
Of the capitol that used to DO there,
because senators aud congressman are
not looked up to Ms they were IN the
early days; but while this change for
time referred only to the House, while
the greater dignity, more deliberatiye
purpose and more thoughtful polBo OF
the ideal senator long saved the upper
chamber rom the Establishment aud
levoling that had taken place, It has al
last gene the way VI the o.hor branch
ami senator now Is not 70 much big
ger than many other mon
In every community. This IL
not because OF innate die.
respect nor by reason Of constant
familiarity with the subject ON the
part Of the people; but just bocautc the
lofty estate has b,en cmmbling
steadily away through the aols VI tho
senators thtmseives, The discipline Of
the pothouse has supplanted the Ches-
terlrldian aud Palmentonian methods
Of Department. parliamentary etiquette,
legal lore, finished ontory aud Jigul.
fed demeanor have been succeeded 10y
the manners and tactics Of border
political conventions, aud great IL the
mll
Az the present time the Senate has
a Democratic majority OF three and a
plurality Of seven. Except ~ death
or resignation this cauuut be changed
an neat yoaE when little more than
oue.thlgd OF the whole body will he
chosen. II Is within the ppssibl litics
for either the Republicans or
populisls 20 overcome gnis ascundauoy
at that time, Following are the states
which elect lrR i-lo,uro- whose duty IL
Will DO TO chousu sruators; ATKAuals,
south Carolinn, Louieiaui, West Vir
giuia, Wyoming 60, New Hampshire,
rexa-, Georgia, Illinois, Rho q LELAND,
Oregon, Mui.r, Tennessee, Delaware,
Massaohwett, Virginia Gals yar).
kcUlucRyi Michigan, New Jersey,
Nebraska, Kansas, Aunmn, Can.
ioruia, South Da6ow, Montana o..
Idaho, Mississipp, Minnesota, Iowa
! lihis y,n), Colorado, Washington,
rhir.y-two senators altogether
Tho political status OF .hp Legislatures
ut present is- Democratic Do. Rypubll,
can no, all the rest haviui more or l,st
Pupullss who hold the balance Of
Up .weL Thereafter can figure out TOT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

Chinese In this country have refused TO
register One OF the race the other
day slated 10 reply to q question put
10 him, that he did not comply with
the requirements Of the Geary law, be.
cautu somebody had told him that the
people Of the United States contem'
plated msking slaves Of the Chinese
~ the negroes had been once, and
that registration wls the nrst
stop towards bfinsiag about
that condition ofnflalfs. lie added In
his broken jsrgOn that he would 20
back O. China Voluntarily u he could
not sny horc, but he dii not want to
become slave. This may only have
been the individual opinion Of this
person, but Il would not be sutpflsing
30 learn that the unwil.lngness to reg
lister depends largely on amlsunder-
standing Of the consequences such n
stop might ultimately lead 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

I "ro be sure the road IL needed, but, -
-sys the obl,ctor, "ihe builders would
only lose II as has been dose before. {"
10 this to be the result OF our education,
our experience should not this rather
nerve us to mote wise action and the
extfcite Of those Representation
faculties planted In us by the DIVINE?
II this failure was to guide ", the
factory at Lehi would have had no cx.
lstVuce; colonization would have been
given up yeau AMI years ago; cooper
alton would have died ss power In the
land and missionary effort would
have been abandoned for men
have failed In all these directions,
The Southern Coniedcfacy would have
trlumphed " the battle Of Bull Run
had settled the question. Men Of grit
are not deferred 40 easily. a large
number are imbued with the song we
sang at school, ar Of nnt you don't
succeed, tfy, try agaln." The work IL
before rs, responsibility IL laid upon
US, spiritual salvation IL almost
valueless to the man who wants bread,
Men feel better, they are more suscepi.
IDLE whom comfortable, no 10 SPEAK; and
a united people can remove mountains,
they can break "the snare OF thu
fowler" all humanity has been
urged to action by the idea that "who
would be- free themselves must strike
The bl5Ww
Apart from THE, will cur present
economy, our conservatism, our re.
solves, our plans and projects,
materlallze or mote viii our methods
Of undue credit, Of indisorlminh,o
trading, Of speculative borrowing,
Of over anxiety ior "ihe almighty
dUllsb" submit 20 the momrptary
setback which has been receiver Can
We learn the lesson Of To-Day, or with
the returning tide Of prosperity shall we
become agaip--or sull motc-luiatuat.
cd with the spirit OF the outer world
Shall spiritual things, aud family lies,
and moral force, and social lie In lie
lovclieat aspects, become secondary
10 the greed for gain, TO the demands Of
business 10 tie thirst for goli and 70
the demorGi zAtlJn which II Inevitable
aud indissllublu from unJue devotion
to the pursuit OF wealth. Shall the
Elders Of Israel again become obIiyiuus
aud iofseIiul to exrerlence9 Are thcy
willing TO impress upon the youth OF
Zion the influence OF that examp
which is o. conia sious as fever, OF shal
all the puuuits OIL lI'ebp tempered b.
that spirit which preserves from oxccsi
aud usos the things OF this world,
knowing that "thc fAshion Of them
passeth away ?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
TuEUsloS pAcIrlc FAILURE.

A decided ripple appeared on tie
otherwise placid surtlce Of the conn
mcrcial pool hrrea11ut yesterday by
the announcement that the Union
Pacific railway was Ia the hands Of
receivers. IL was not nj ilfst believed
In many quarlor, and ~ conviction
was gfaiually established the impress
sion was that the reooivefship applied
only to n portion Of the system. This
was also uiffipatcd 10y later advice,
showing that the entire syb,cm with
IT, lateuls, branches aud belongings
Of whatever name OF nature were
turned over, by order Of couf, at
Omaha, 10 certain gentlemen duly
constituted by the order 10 accept aud
hold the trust.
The Union Pacific has been under n
financial cloud Tor some time past, and
l,s management In places ana at times
has been questionable II not actually
bad, lnsome Instances there was such
shoflsighlodnoss o. seemed utterly
insxcusablc. A Instances may be
named ils operations In Cache
aud sanpete counties, both Of which
have been treated with shameful neg.
lcct even while excellent ami grow
ing feeders 81 their respective depart
mcnis u the tystem.
This community, or tho great una.
jorlty Of u, Ia disposed to entertain
kindly feelings toward the Union
Pacific. II IL the pioneer route and
many Of our peoples names are associ.
aled with IT. advent anu subsequent
career. Those who blaze the trail anu
bT,ag the way for others arc always
associated with condition Of things
bordering on the Iovorci TO us, and In
this light alone, saying nothing Of the
grand and diyersined benefits In the
way of opening new nelds and general
development, do we look upon that
road with respect aud hope soon to sec
u emerge from its present difficulties.
IL h understood that these are not ~
much the result Of sharp competition
as the universal falling OIL In trade
cnustdhy the severe financial strlu-
gcncy through which we are paslug
and which We have reason 10 hops We
have endured the brunt OF. when the
restoration comes Of course the Union
Pacific will look up along with the
other enterprises presently affected
ana push H. system on nearer " what
Il ought 10 be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
CHINA WILL NOR RErALIATF.

Apprehension has been felt In this
country, particularly among the re.
ligioua people who support mission.
aries In China, that the onfotcement
Of the GrRry act would bring retalia-
ton to the extent Of the expulsion ana
perhaps murder OF the Christian ennis.
sariea. An American missionary
magazine gives editorial attention TO
this subject and shows that such iears
have no substantial foundation. The
article Ii quoted by the San Francisco
Chronicle as followG
Mr.. Amont Of Poking says that "tho
Chinese government IL dlguihod aud OK
tromoly conservative aud ~ not given to
noticing the contomptuuus treatment "
other governments so long as lie or
property has not been injured. Tho
general feeling among tho Chinese who
know anything 81 those affairs land they
arc very fOw indcodl is that the action
Of the American government ~ be-
meath contempt and will bring a..
own rotnhuti0n In tho condemnation
OF all woIl.dispospd people. only
one short notice has boon takou of the
American governments action In tho
IfkH GdsrtiC, tho official organ OF tho
court. Tho Mnuchu HintOsmOn arc too
astuto 20 risk their supremacy by iu.Or-
national complications la behalf Of d tow
tens of thousand southern Chinese who
are always causing Thorn anxiety, ca-
pecIally whom NO blood has boon shed
and thoy hnvO so littlo TO gain la case oi
victory and 80 much 10 lose iu case of
defeat. IL certainly o. not Kind TO write
letters which Keep our friends iu CON.
tnum state Of apprehension when there
IL not the slighie1t iota of OyIdOuC, that
anything serious is contemplated. while
our government has put itself totally In
Tho wrong, and no right-mmiOd person
can justify ita position and approve tho
exclusion act, yOt there h no evidence
that Tho Chinese government rogurls tho
case as ~ sufficient gravity 20 warrant
serious complications.
1t II well known, however, that the
presence OF Christians IN China is not
particularly agreeable to the Aionr1l.
ianu and that the sures, protection the
former have is the fear on tho part Of
the latter Of the consequences that
wouli follow O. massacre, In case tho
victims should belong 20 o. uatiou W th
plenty ofships anu guupuw Ier. That
the Cniucso government would retail.
iaiei Ia favor OF the deulreI coolies &,
uotat an probable. But tho question
Is whether the iauatioiun Of the mob
10 That vast empire might not load &.
acts and atrocities which even the
government would BIO unable TO IRE.
vent The cruel massacre fuw
months ago Of two Swedish mission.
arie5 shows what the mob Is capable
OF dolng even without much proyoca.
ton,
Il would be interesting 10 know the
exact reason why tho majority OF Ia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

]. Is. Wilson, S1l Clay sueet, snerps,
burg, Pa, says he will not be- without
DR.. King'a Now Discovery fer Con.
,umption, Coughs and Oolds; that Il
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after an attack OF ola
Grippe" when various other remedlc'
and several physicians had done het
no good. Roheft Barber OF Cuokspott
Pa, claims DIR. klng'H New Discovery
has done him more good than anything
he ever used Tor Lung Trouble. Moth
ing like II. TRY IT, FRYE Trial Bottles
at A. q. Smith & Cos Drug Store.
JAtgs bottiea. 500 aud Al ,O1. 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

himself about what changes from one
side to another are likely TO occur, hut
lie advised to keep In mind the settled
fact that politics Is as slippery sub
Jet to handle o. an eel Il and that an.
other year may bring about changes
which none Of ~ count on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

The directors OF the womau,s Co.op
are pleased ~ announce 10 their
numerous pah ns that they have re.
sumed their ittsmaking. Thanking
them for past vors they solicit their
ufiher paifo ,Se. Please give IA an
early coll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
IN NEED or IVORY

A MAN WIN HORSE AND CART
~ would Inc any Ind ot q ION, either BE-.
NfrfuF or doing chores VIII accept
small wages tu start. hest VI references Ar
ply VIM. McCaimuut $50 lh Hast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

Dr -. a.. ItrWVtt y son,
The leading dentists, Dooly Block.
strictly hrstclass work Mt ono.hali
price charged ols6wberc. Bos, west Of
Chicago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

civ Subscriber will KINDLY notify .. r, uun.
lar lciftuidtor Of any ufCguimiV pm tho no'
iNgfv Of their TauCrf,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14
wrsrrnN LOAN avn SAVINGS GO,
Pays siA zee cent tntcrrst- utaerv,
tnud capital stOU,O0o.

Directors: Francis Armstrong, prssti
James II. Jenniugs, vice presi.; M, ~
Cummings, treasurer Clarence Grange.
eecy.; James A, a. Clute. asst. secy. /.
Il. W. Madison. l-i- We desire 10 have
you oall ahd Investigate cur plau.
Correspondence with out OF town
parties solicited.
JANIS T.. JENNiNGs, Cashier,
n aud "a aAAt, Flrst S6uth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-14

The Nfws non 81 eattto rrncrN Hotels,
News Stands HnI on Hll passenger NMhA itA''
ing tbo city afitr pm. daily.