davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

without meeting any resistance. Wha
| is most singular with respect 10 this
| fountain, is the fact that 90 regular in,
toryals ofabout two minutes, body oi
| column of wa'cr bursts up to The height
] ~ eight feet with an explosion ~ loud
/ us the report OF q nusket, and then falls
| hack into 90. i0r q few seconds tho water
! T. roilcv, bat 10 speedily o'lo7 aud boz
/ comcs transparent us before theclluNl0n.
! a slight tremu'ous motion n the water
and low rambling sound from Tho cave
prns bUuoa h.prec0io each explosion. This
Spring was beloved tD bo connected with
tho lake uv some sIbtorraucnu passage,
hut The cause of iis periodical oruptions
or discharges be- entirely unknown I
have never before heard ~ q cold spring,
whose wutrrt exhibit the phenomena
OF periodical explosive propulsion i'm
tho form W g Ie. Tho gev-
spr, ~ Iceland aud the various
oihcr LuroprUn springs. ihr waters 0f
which Hrn projected upwards with vio-
lonco ind uniformity, as VOL O.. those
soon on IhH nrilWaofs Of tho Madison,
are invariably hot
Now, let It be remembered that
the foregoing was pub ished nearly
thirty years before the discov.
cry o. quoted by the Reuoig. Al the
time there was very little known Of
the country west Of the Misslsaippi,
b nrculy anything " the bouudless
West beyond the Missouri Such In. |
~ there was, however, was
,eenly sought after by the Mormous
AMI was generally In Ito most reliable
orm Possessed by them. They were
hen, ~ indeed, they have been over
incc aud are today, an exploring
PEOPLE, ever on the lookout Tor
lew lands 10 redeem. The Old
'jlume before ~, published IN the 10.
inning Of its career by william smith
nj later by John Taylor furnishes
be proof Of lhi.; on another page II
ven gives q description Of the terrible
'nyons Of the Colorado. While II
.ny be technically admissible to con. 1
der 1870 "a the dato Of the discovery 4,
the Para, becauscit has only siucc Z
M time been continuously known I
I'd fully explored AMI utilized, Their. b
W have to be tho important res-rya. O
m, proved from tho pages Of '
ormon newspaper that there had v
en- knowledge Of 1t 2s or % years
rlier even though that knowledge 4
d been lost again. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
lcowuMcATrD.I
MORE CRY, AND A LITTLE WOOL.

We read a newspaper article the
other day 10 regard to the dl.
couraging condition Of the wool mar.
Ret aud Of the home sheep Industry
generally. The depletion Of ll,cks hy
The long winter and poor range, Ia,
excessive mortality among spring
lambs and the low price Of wool were
each descantei upon in sal mi1i, "A,
though profession NO prccarious was
notonly subject to drawbacks peculiar
TO ITSELF, but that special ones rendered
further continuance Ia such business
problematicsl a, least.
Now we are not among those who
arc at present blessed with flock Of
sheep, but We can symplthizo win
the loser and mayhap can Indicate
something by way OF remedy for tbi.
shall II DO said annual-depreclatlou
OF what should DO quite a profitable
Investment.
some years ago the writer noted the
continuous expectation OF wheat
rom Utah, when tho price wa.
Out ODD cents per bushel. lie noted
also tina! imported bran was beln,
sold in sister city to tho farmers. for
feed, at 81 por hundred, ami short. Al
SL-0i aud the query was, n the oG.I !
OF the wheat vas worth tho price |
mentioned, how about cackpt |
crushed or whole wheat meal, which |
could have been home produced FOR
Tue price paii :1,pnal, and would NOT
.hotall eraln have been more vaIu.bl,
or feed than the hush at tho Same
price?
fused 10 be claimed years ago that
J'ah shippers Of wool were none 10,
mrticuIar Ia their operations, tbat
heIr product Was dirty anu bury, thai
aflncha aud nllh were 80 osmbiutd n.
o dupfeci'to that shipment, and tina,
ven 'hen Uab imported clean wool
% the l1rm O.. yarn for domestic Use
avery advanced price. This mag
lot have assumed anything like the
xpo'' IN maguitudvi but the point
lade was This, nat instead OF shining
'ool Ia t1st condition Il should have
cen washed aud cleaned, which II
''1 stated would save at leas. flty Der
'nb lust as to ship ho.r inBteaI of
meat Wouii save one..hlr1 g. freight.
Some measured were oultralnel
% lew looking to this
IshinE clca Ing aud as,ortin,
the wool clip Of Utah, but 1t never
emed TO get bsyond the iucIponi
q ees' although outl!e experts
aim ID ina. tuu oil product OF such
o'' would go Oar, h preserved 10y late
.ocesse-, IN materially reducing the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
rnEOnIts o, INSPIRATION.

The que.ll0uu' tue in,piratlspof,,,.
Scriptures ls one that has aIways bsrn
considered Of the greatest import,nc,
'"''''''"s who discIaim coutIuuou,
revelation, claim to lind Ia the In.
.p''ei rec.rds their only guide "a 1,
'''h ami practice in religious matter,
'nI those who, Ike the CatnoIics. he.
"eVr i" the iumhblliiy Of their yl..J.,
''1 on earth and accept nis dscr.r.
haal look to the Bible froanGrunti.n
OF this very doctrine, Wrr, the Srr,r.
lures not Inspired; were tncirh.storic,i
S'aiomrutsuut true aud their lor,r,.,.
".' correct there would be- uot even a
''m0'""ce of huu'atio. far the who'll,
Catholic supr-uuc,ufg.
Even tue CHURCH OF Chy!st in u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
rnlrr or lnuNpER.

Atth last previous meeting Of the
City Council Il was the agreement
anu was 20 announced by the presl.
dent that at last uighps session tho
special order wouli be tho motion OF
Mr.. Folland to fix the tax rate At five
mills Ga tho dollar But 10! aud DO.
hold, last evening tho "Uell welher''
OF tue Liberal dock Lad resolution
MI ready to present cmboiying IN
exact terms the motion Of Mr.. Fol.
land. To pave the way Tor this mo.
ton Of another kind was made by one
OF the flock which. a. matter Of
form no doubt, was ebated Tor while
and voted down. Then came the
previously prepared resolution. In
vain was the point Of order made
that Folland's motion was what
tbs couneilmen were 70 vote on; tho
ohalr announced the question Us being
on the resolution just Introduced,
which carried naturally.
There IL n contemplate trick In this
which may need word Of explana.
lion. We are on the eve OF political
campaisn. True TO It, instincts the
Liberal party Ia on this lookout for
vantage ground. At such a time ns
this, not 10 bring the rate OF taxation
down to the lowest point consistent
with good administration Of public
aiiaiis would b. ior those responsible 10
'ommt hari kari, The leader, are
smart enough to realize this. Further.
more, Iopermita Democrat or anybody
but Literal to initiate the reduction
would TO to permit something Of credit
toSilach Itself to the party doing IL.
with the likelihood Of some votes f,l.
lowing II. Rather than permit an
advantage fairly gained to accrue To
political opponents, there DO Lib.
erals as We eau rec who
VIII violate parliamentary law
upset recognized usage and cast dis.
credit upon their own word. Il ia
eNVso'heF contemplate aul those
responsible for It should bo made 10
ieel' II they eau feel, Just how con. |
temptible it's.
Now let upright, impartial citizens |
Without regard 70 rarity see that the |
authors OF tho political piracy do not
prohl by II. While we gro disposed to
admit that many thlngs aro tolerated
"A political procedure that elsewhere
you'd not be, ami that to a great OK.
emf the rule Of fairness Ia suspended.
mere Is sIill a limit to the extent I,
which sharp practice must 20 and the
efptta'ors not be- subjected 10 dpuun.
'H'ion' The author Of tho Morsy
o''eF gained nothing Tor his party by
~ iigery aud only iuamy for
himself, bogaure he went TO an uua,,r.
'u'aolr length. So also dld the ma.
my Of tue Libsnls In tho CIV
Nuhcl' when by miserable THEFT
OF stroke Of superior diplomacy ar
10 exhibition VI any unusual "suart. )
'''" except such az the burglar ,
stole from Mr. FoIl,pd l
lu MS rarJ the prestige which was y
IgiIs' The people viii rrstore IN,
Ioptr'y, We holr. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

r. expense, and the market difference 1t
= price between wished aud unwashet
WOOL Il was said, would amount to Q
; small profit Then Is meet the i'm
monse disparity Ia the quotations be.
tween the wool Of leading eastern
states and our own, local sheepmon
were urged TO improve IT, character by
introducing improved breeds OF sheen
into their a cks, and much was ex.
pended 10 this direction. Large mum.
oefs OF very fine bucks have been i'm.
ported and grade dicks as well. This
practice Is not mucn talked of now, no
the Presumption lie that those most
Interested nre satisfied with their In.
Vcstment up To date, for Utah noeks
are surely much superior to those of
years gone by. At the same time, pres.
Ont complaints a. to the price Of wool
hardly indicate the results expected.
but even u Utah wool 10 inferior, or N
tcan be made superior, tho practical
mind asks whether shipment Of the
raw material Is the most desirable
method Of procedure after all2 OF
C. uTso the entire clip Of Utah is but "a
adrop Ia tho bucket OF national pro.
duotion, 3i),OcO,OJO pounds. however
important it may be Mt home; yet the
iact that our this seasons crop rs being
stored on expense aud shrinkaRe.
while waiting prospective tariff legi,. |
lalion or a raise In price, Il evidence
Of uncertainty, dissatisfacllon and
great anxiety; for sheep owners like
most other pers1ns In these Udun
times" are Ia debt, their accounts for
supplies are probably, bcaring interest.
anu their wool may b. bonded on
interest also, ~ that between tho two
fires there IL a double loss.
Now II Instead Of thu. shipping this
wool II could DO manufactured la these
valleys by home labor and the product
be assured market ut home and
abroad, II would be muslor stroke of
political as well as VI social economy.
Patriotism would suggest the former
'hu common enterprise the latter II we ,
we're as vigliani ns some Of our frlenIr.
All the wool OF the United States will &,
'r' as usual, utilized this year In man. /
Iiactures, and for her sixty.ave mil. q
Ions OF population much raw material Z
'ilI have to be Imported bosides. Then 1
Z manufactured goods enough will y
ONE In, Ia spite VI the tnriG, reaching a
n equivalent near to half tho entire
Aionnl consumption In this line. This b
Importation includes goods mixed AMI "a
pods all wool, and covers carpets. n
.ady'made clothing, cloths, chlidren,s At
fcs' goods, shawls, knit goods, yarns, IA
~, shoddy, mnngo waste, ETC., 10 ID
lat wool will surely hold H. own, W
III most likely advance, seeing that .,
osuplly Is today considered short In d,
the chief cenirrs tor this staple. M
With this assure demand, is IL nos. ca
bic, Il It practicable,to Increase IA me oil
anuiaeturlng facilities? Would de
rep men take stock In any such On. IN
rpiise? Can UHh's quarter OF a an
ll'ion be induced to buy aud use mi
Ich goods a. might be made here?
'ould Uioh's cloths, cassInnerrs. ue
ans' linseys tepellauts, nanpels' pr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

chinory or lack Of demand Tor the
probable manufacture, this limited
amount would on expectation bay i've
siufis or other important sdJunols to
successful factory work, ana as years
rolled on the whole might eventually
be utilized at profit. There ia another
point Of view IN regard to the price OF
wool, outside Of either liz shipment or
translation into home fabrics, that
cannot be overlooked, for 1t should be
familiar to men who have been
dealers for yeafs that the price
received for any product is not always
the gauge OF value. II clear cash Is
received, 1t could be reasonably asked
"what Will this buy"2 Y may be read.
lily concluded, even II iaAee are higher,
thata given amount "a wool, hay.
wheat, straw, fruit, beef, butter, eggs
Or any other product will bring more
merchandise In exchange today THAI
ever before in the history Of the Tor.
ritory, and Ia this respect or twelve
cents per pound may be much better
than when twenty cents satisfied tho
producer. Then curiously enough, Ina
our undue anxiety for wool OF Tor
other reasons, there is being imported
into the Territory vastly more Int
muttons than ever, because little pro.
vision is mado by sheep owners TO-,
wintor.ieed their stock, or fatte their
we,hers, save by tho old process Of
range feeding, which 10 always at its
best when meat Is In least demand.
Some pcrB0n or organization should
buy this class Of sheep, keep or put
them In condition and 20 supply the
market In proper season, that mutton
may be found increasingly upon tho
tables Of both sick and poor without
mo discrodllable necessity Of import.
ltion. Under any aud oil
circumstances, owners Of sheep should
e: out Of tho rut OF requiring credit.
\ year or two OF economy would make
hem forehanded aud independent.
lheir local stores would he saved n
GOD deal Of embarrassment; their Oft
epcated excuse that they have 10 give
'ng crciil,and wait until returns from
'ool come in, would no longer be- tho
'ply TO the wholesale house whom
iiiciting remittance A little delay
loh M comre this season because OF
lll times ana possible advance on
col already In the market could be-
ioJ over. when on account which
'gan a year ago, anu has since gradu.
~ Increased without liquidation,
Gates feelings all round, such As
Iould have no existence, in Utah NJ
events, however allowable elsu.
here.
Much more might be said, Tor the
pie is rs prolific M wcll.hept sheen
ually are. A word tn reason givon
all good feeling to this important
.ercst Ia all the excuse needed al
Bseni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

Quoting from TIE French R,rue do,
Deuz AoHdss, the hcvew,tAep.ey,r
June glyes unfortunate publicity 10 the
incorrect statement that NOT upu,
sep'cmOtf I'm, 1870, was the Yellow.
stone Park discovered, ami tn,n b,
mere accident, the party who cam,
upon the geysers being at the time In
search OF a lost companion. The at
lenlion OF the NEWS was called at I'M.
time the RsueD appeared to what was
believed to be an error as to the dnt,
OF discovery, but We were unable T.
point with accuracy to any account Of
an earlier visit to the wonderful region
now known as the National PsIk rhs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

, ! shawls, shirip, underwear hose
] blankets, sheets or carpets, be bought
, II made? And II q possible surplus
81 should DO created, could sales
be effected outside the Territory 70 "a
10 keep these factories at work. JudE-
ing from the indications Of today, from
the methods Of today, this could
hardly be expected None Of our
present factories run continuously.
Some are IDLY waiting, and Others are
presumably closed altogether This
condition does no. indicate any great
success, and gives but little encourage
meni TO others. To be sure there 10 a
reason, or reasons, for this, anu the
Intelligent thinker asks the why and
whefetorel Is II because Of the cost Of
plant aud produclion2 Is 1t because
exorbiiant salaries are paid to oiilcers2
Or II IL because OF inoxpeflenoe on tie
part OF supervisors, directors, or both2
Is It becauss operatives are paid too
much, chat dyesiuiis, warp or fuel are
expensive? Can II be that too heavy
a profit Is placed on the goods by the
factory, by agents who handle them,
or by iailors who make them VI? A
suit Of homemade appears high
to the Inquirer and while II Ia
believed that no shoidy enters Into |
the goods, that they are not slopmade
at starvation prices, and that there IL
service In them and wear, Ii IL not |
nmlss to ask whether such a reduction
IL not poseible a. will insure potu.
larity and preference by way OF com.
petition.
feart ng1 Il was demonstrated by
a leading house here that from
seveuty'fivo to one hundred thous.
aud dollar' worth Of a certain iso,ory's
production could be- sold annually by
Vi but the acting agent Insisted ON his
agreed percentage, which would have
been profit to the house alluded to,
aud the goods lost their prominence
here, Ne a matter OF course. Now, u
homemade goods Of any kind are to be
nus handicapped, need We wo der that )
hey are not kept where facilities Tor I
distribution are inferior to none? And !
{ they nro to be had 10 all the popular v
torres, need II be matter OF surprise &
hat production has 10 be limited, and 3
hat Thousands Of our citizens who use q
'oolens know not that Utah produces d
ny at alig a
II may be that goods cost more here Il
eoause every factory essays the manu-. b
'o1uro Of too great variety, whereas s
they were organized on some under. cI
God basis as trusts usually are, each Al
'o1ory could produce that Tor which nj
: water, lie location, or IT. operations 10
ere best adapted. Then for the pur.
sea Of trade such exchange could bo 10
'Vistd az would imply mutual help II.
~ permanent running and all output I'm
uld DO regulated for Increase or A.,
hefwise. That which has been, Is u,
me elsewhere, ia other lines, would :
us make OF Utah's factories a unit,
ID possibly secure more OF a home .
nrket for her wool. pl'
Even II Il were found that In selec. pn
IN some Of this wool could not be-
'hiably used here for lack OF ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

present ase, though noufished by con
tinuous regulation from on high, rt
CARDS the Sacred Scriptures much IL
the came light q, the primitive Chris
iians did the saorei books they had
In tn Bible and other inspired rccordi
they find lhe will Of God reflected anu
principles Embodied which always find
application nj one time or another as
circumstance arise.
The gelefal Truth that the books
known as sacred were written by
divine aid and authority is what ia
undefsiooi by inspiration. That Is
what the booss claim ior themselves.
Holy mcn spoke OF wrote while
iniiuenced 10 do 10 by the Spirit Of the
Llri. This g. no theory but a state.
ment Of a fact, which no amount Of
contradiction has succeeded In over.
throwing. How those men we're In.
spifed, and whether the same kind Of
Inspiration was needed or given In
every Instance, and also how much Of
human khowlcIge, iulollec, AMI
various gifts were employed by the
Divine Spirit str theoretical questions,
useful only IN attempts to explain tho
iAct already stated. Il Ia on these
points that various views have been
advanced, aud It was the claims Of
papacy that lsd 10 the nfst thorough
investigation OF the whole question OF
Inspiration.
Some hold Tia, God through His
spirit dictated the Scriptures word Tor
word, a theory that never was demon.
.trated aud never can DO. Others
maintain that few fundamental
tuths were revealed aud that the
nodes Of expressing thUm were LETT to
he ability OF the writer. Another
maintains that what O. good" In the
acred books isirm God but not the
est; a s,alcmcn, which IL puro Ina.
deity inasmucn Us it mikes unin.
pred man the Judge Of the contents
The books, supIosing him TO know
That Is right ani wrong apart from
that has been revealed.
a theory OF Inspiration which has
'uni many advocates Ia later years
that holy men were led
trough the influence Of tue Spirit to 1
rite, anu when - doing they were /
npt by this Split operating through :
leir minds 10 present truths previous. q
known as well d new truths con. @
selei thorewi,h. They stated these a
lths, each one 10 bis own peculiar n
amer inspiration applies to the II
hole, asa whuls, and revelation more g
10 new truths. This theory r,
ems to be Satisfactory explanation IL
all the difficulties connected with r.
. question. All It Ia applicable to Il
q writings received as Inspired both "
ancient and modern times. IL
The theory deals, Of course, only al
ia the Scriptures rs thoy lelt
hands OF Tie authors What. NJ
or they may have suffered In IN
b hands Of traaicrbcra and trans. 4
ors during past lyoi Ia purely human tt
d sometimes errneous anu mislcad. u
n. II was evid'ntly the purpose Of At
ID Ia not prestying the Scriptures v
'm all erron by series Of miracles, IL
teach mankind the important lesson
at continuous revelation can never
Atupeiiln'us blessing, that some. Z
Ing more than the written word /.
fslltH IN tHttfNa a.. fl...t II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01
WY OuIyER AND OuAKEl

IL IL related on good authority tina
one Of the elements which stimulate
the excitement among savings bhnl
depostors at Chicago during the recen
runs "a tue banks In that city was IN,
tenss,itn mi cries Of the newsboys. tn,
Inter Ocean records that prominent
citizens called upon the police author
lilies to suppress this source Of danger
and steps were taken towards that end.
Tho incident goes to show, what every
thoughtful person must already know,
that confidence Ia u plant OF tender
and iimid growth, that single
breath will at times shrlvel and kill II,
and that nothing hut lack Of conf.
denoe was at the bottom OF nearly all OF
the financial soafcs the country has
ever had. This seems the more cxtraor.
binary In view Of the recognized siabll.
ny Of our national financial system, the
abundance and variety Of our re-.
sources, and the inconirovcrlible fact
that though all the world shout go to
monetary smash, there IL scarcely
community In America when could
not by virtue OF lie inhercn strength
and II dependent situation Weather the
storm This Is particularly tue Of
Utah, where such depression M there
Ia can only beet temporary character,
ana has been Induced ON the one
hand by the attack on one
OF cur leading Industries, silver
mining and on the other hand
~ the extravagance Into which
the community was led by the flush
Times resulting from the unusually
busy ana prosperous times OF the past
iour or hve years. Such a lesson n
we are now learning is Of the highest
necessity and VIII bo OF the greatest
value 10 US. But to Apprehend that
'he beginning has only set IN, that It
VIII 70 on from bad to wUne, that
wreck and ruin menace US on every
hAnd, IL perfectly absurd. The
eiohkers may not be denied hearing,
bu' their dismal wall Is on.
''ieu TO no ofcdrnce. Good Times
are at our door, business will
revive, Industries be- resumed, credit
Dc restored, and from the rock bottom
OF stout and unshakcu honor aud con.
huencr We shall 70 on to commercial
aeh'i'y and triumph Of which we
nave not even had n ioretaste. This
il me opinion Of calm, Observing men
OF all classes, mon who feel accurately
inc financial pulse and who are tue
last to TO carried away by rosy and
'iusiVe uhy-dreams.
Already the tide Is turning, oil over
mo country. II the export Of gold
has figured In the distress affect.
ing some sections, that cause
Is removed-gold 10 coming back
'NAANhN " AHN crops / q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

for tho benefit OF utsh patrons md
friends and TO meet the demands NJ news
agents % Ch'carn. the Nrws viii io ON alir no
most u tho pnucipa Hotels and Hook storca
u that city curing The lair season.
Headquarters for the NEws is 1t Wells n
siftr's BOOK and Periodical store, iH sta.c
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

The prsrHIr FvrSiNa NEws be- published
ttiiy, sunday excepted. 90 tufror ttuIh aud
Il Temple Streets. plt lake city.
Train diuon AZ 20 PIN. Regular Edition
abo clock
Tho DrsrHEr srNi-WrrKLY NEws 10 pub.
lthed on tuesday and FRIDAY Of CHuh week
The lTstrTf NErKLf tln magazine forml
u published every Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

CITY Subscribers Will tindl, notify ). r nun.
bar ,eitculh,ofl u any ireFularIiy In the de-
livery Of their paper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

The Ntws IL on "a = at The principal Hotels.
how. Stands and 90 all passenger trains icay.
Ing The city after p m daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

Subscribers changing their placed residence
should always ave former a. we'll az present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-01

The only reliatle bicycle r.pairers
err Meredith, 2l0 W 2ni Siutb'