davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
HOME RULE DEFEATED.


a London dispatch, which 10 alto.
gelhvr toD brlof va view u tue Import
anoe Of the Information II o5nvcys,
announces the defeat Of the irish home
fuie bill by the British house Of lords
by the docisiyo vote Of 40 10 4l-lhe
largest vote ever recorded Ia the h0use.
The result was not unexpected, II was
On the contrary . iorsgons conoluliou.
s1 far as the present parliament Is
concerned, therefore, tho bill killed;
anu when ON some future occasion a
nov measure Of similar import shall
be brou BIT forward, tho hard WORK Of
getting II through the vafi "a stages If
consideration In the lower house viii
all have to DO done over again.
But It must MT be- thought for a
moment that Mr.. Ghist3ne'i labor on
this absorbing question has been Ia
vain. Neither doe, II follow that tue
obvious consequence Is or should be-
an appeal TO the country. II the
country had anything to do with tho
election u the members OF the house
OF lords, such appeal might be proper
and ELL aclous. Bu, thoir l5riships IN
their seals are far above The mower Of
,he electors; they are thers by reason
of blood OF royal favor, no, by reason
ot brains or popularity. II MI Glad
stone should decide go go to tho PEG.
pie" therefore, for an enforcement OF
bis policy, tue most that he could ex.
poet would bs the return Of friendly
majority Of commOnoU,and this be has
already; the only further result would
DO u moral but wholly Intellectual
rebuke OF the birds by tue people,
which he knows, quite a. well ns any.
ono else, would bee matter OF supreme
indifference TO their titled highuessps.
When tho prime mlnlst r, ora measure
introduced or favored by him, is de-
ieatod by vote in the only elective
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

part Of parliament, tbe mousse OF com
mons. then and then Only is an appeal
to the country the obvi.us and logical
ami proper recourse.
For many years leading men In the
British empire have teea iuquirins
one OF another, "what's tie use OF THIS
house Of lords VI ourt?" Few aoeenta'
BILE answers have been givcn. Tbs
latest vote, which ovef,urns aud ve'oos
the will Of the people as e1press"i
through their elected representative,
will make the question s.iii more ugly
fot the afis,ocfata. Hence the onaef'
walton above, that Mr. G'ads'onc'
labor has not been 10 vain. He may
nave oontrived, 10 a purely honorable
and open way. to assist the houie Of
lords TO dig IT. own grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

10 zee dead man or deed communi.
81. hnl one hrfe nobody is ia debt,
where no mau works only for SPOT
cash, or where no man improves until
he hos the money ia his stock
Ing. cove no mau anything"
il good advice. Yet sometimes
the world moves on lines OF credit.
Deity oompels man ~ 20 In debt 10
Him; 20 Him man looks fr "iho early
ami the latter ialn." "rhy bread
shall be given thee snd thy water shall
he sure" has ntrvoI many man anu
woman In the halllenuljs Of life and
these "promisrs to ray" issued by the
graf Banker OF the Universe have
lever failed all al once. a mans
promise to pay should pattern after the
Divine idea; his wufI should he his
bond; on W. by reason u some things
which none may ioresre, be is right
e0usiy tut uuwit.ingly in debt, let 90
man subject to tho same iuhrmity lake
his dsbttr hy the threat and Say, "Pay
me that thou owesl," or, giving hlm IN
charge VI an officer, that "oiiioer cast
him into prison, from which ho cannot
emcige uutil he has pail the u,lofmost
lufthntW
Shall this encourage man then
TO go Ia debt 10 his fellow Not
nt all go only o. Il mny seem de.
giiable g. both the interested
parties. Then debt " not dlshon0i-
able. u may be every thing but that,
tui confidence between men Is b3iu
by keeping word TO each other IL
other words this Is legitimate d,b,.
Bu, the man who IL Ia deb, Tor the
purpose Of fraud, 10 take advantage Of
bis ncighbor TO enricn himself nt
nncthsr's uXpung', lisa th.ei Gnd every
no Get sui woull say "Ltt ~ such
man be- trusted"
No ice! 10 undefratc the cifcuu o.
stances which surround NJ a. iuu.-
vlduals or ~ u cummuuly. They
have brought thoif lrssIl. Let ,his
bo profllnbly used. No need, either
g. oycfmtc that which 10 uuivor1l, or
think that tue 81 ease h. chfuuic.
BisoE Friays--dntS deyf-o5mc Into
al the Guptitmrnts u NE. Bul there
Is snushinc behind every clUuU; 10
make the rainbow calls tor both sun
ani shower, AMI the rainbow already
spans the world ol trade. IA po u.
men here anu there are launching out
anu IN tho sIifil " initiation
and daring Few more gropg
thrii way. "wHtchman, what Of the
uightg" asked onu Of tho Pf5photr.
"Thu Jay dawuuth, twas the repponf,
".ireAdy tho shadows ice awal!" a
I demand comes from Europe fUr our
surplus wholl; cotton AM corn iind n
ready market; sold, like molten lava,
srcks the plai; emigration hiclng 10
/ his wonderful treasure housU u ma.
erlal resources and o,itain bread comes
/ - W like an inuudation VI the Nile.
Mills again hum with the whid Of
spindle,; furnaces are rell'; and the
foundriua and mines Of this land are
writing IN liues Of Tire, by tho ma. q,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

but how much older they ate must
be- lef, 10 future discoveries to prove.
Moses Gouiishcd In the seventeenth
century before Christ and may, for
sught We know, have been cotem.
porary with the BabyloDiau authors
whose wofks were copied In
later ages by Assyrian scholar.
Chronology, thea, furnishes no afgu'
ment tor the supposilion that Moses Ia
hia Genesis copied the BAbylonian
tsbleto.
Mr.. Smlth's own observations on
this point are pertinent. He sage
"a think all will admit a connection
OF some sort between the Biblical mar.
rativs and those Of Bsrosus and the
cuneiform texts, but between Chaldicl
and Palestine was wide extent VI
country Inhabited by different nations,
whose territories formed "a connecting
link botwCen these extremes. The
Aamean and Hiliilc races who once
Inhabited the region alO 9 this
Euphrates aud In syria have passed
away, their history has been ios,, aud
thelr mythology and traditions are
unknown; until future researches ON
tho sltos Of thcir cities shall reveal the
position in which their traditions stool
towards tAose Of Bauyl5uia and Palcs'
tine, We shall not be able 10 clear up
the connection between the two"
chad. Acc. Vi Con. -, 2s5.
One thing is absolutely certain.
The nutlor Of the book o G5ncsi, H.
corded events that had really trans.
pircd and were recorded among The
various primitive nations Of the OLD
VOLT. This IL the only reasonable
conclusion 10 be lawn from tue fact
that both traditions aud the written
history Of yafiou, countries agree IN
all the main facts. Aud thus the dis
eoyefy OF tue Assysian fragments adds
T. the proofs u the gcnuinenea, anu
authenticity oftho books of Moses.
II was EnOwn from what happ,nl 10
be preserved OF the writings VI Bero,u',
Bnbylunlan writer who know the
Greek language aud lived about -bj
years before Christ, that the BhUylon.-
aus were acquainted with traditions
telatiag 10 tins creation, the era before
the dolus ea aud o.her Biblical su9je'ts.
Hut his testimony was Rot accepted
an evidence Of the high antiquity Of
these traditions. The evidence Of the
Assyrlan fragment, is OF more falii.
factory nature aud cannot DO disputed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

a sApLEION who hal sense enough
TO go to tbs wofld's Far but not much
more, writos over the name Of "Vie'
Tim" n Chicago paper that he was
stopped by q womau, tiIaily accom-
panied her 10 her fo0mt, was f.tbcd
by her Of sl8, wen. b. one police st' e
ton IN complain, wa referred 10 an
other station, aud by the inspector was
told at last 10 yet Oh, ~ he wouli bo
lockoi ~. "Vic,im" escaped cas!
and In telling his tale Of woe he pays
the Chicago police com limeutwnich
1t Is real pleasure 90 reproduce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

m account Of the lAbors Ia the TEN.
plies performed iot the dead by the
living ought /, be written under hp.
propriate headings at the time It Il
done.
Our advice to tho Saints Il that they
keep an accurate account Of all the
sacred work performed by them. We
70 to the extent Of saying that they
ought to regard this subject in the
light Of an important duty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
tCUMnuNcArEpl
THE REIUKN or CONFIDENCE.


NEW YoRg, sept. d.-Thc banks and
trust COMPANIES arc looking Tor custom.
crs 10 take money on iimV At o per cent
On prime dividend Eiorks. lhus tho
po'iinu of borrower and Lender has boon
roycucd completely tho past fow days.
Il said that this great nation nun
Der. nearly seventy millions Of people.
II can only be looked upon a. unit
Tor the pfr,ent rurpose; but whatever
difference u station, or state, OF
means, this seventy million people
have wants IN common. They must
eat 70 i've; they must be claj; and
shelter 10 az essential TO one as TO an'
other.
a certain proportion may be- pre-
pared from REORGANIZATION to live
and euljy. They have y surplus 10
large that stringent times have LITTLE or
no effect upon them. There are others
usei 10 abundance, but when dis,rusi
Is abroad they have TO lurl sail a hiue,
or at least they exercise caution; they
have To cousiivr ana cuttail ia ar,
may be-, but yet life Ia easy, they aTr
not la any great Danger they 10 not
suffer, they arc able TO wal. tern g.
aiiairf, anxiety is not ,hoia uule.s DC.
preston T. long continued.
Tho great majority live on the
borderIand ot circumstancc. subject TO
all the contingencies Of rather COM
plicated civilization. They crowd into
cities; They depend for labor upon
olher; mainly willing q work, no
doubt, bat life 1T its best Is precarious;
they buy ff1m hand to mouth; they are
In excess sss rule; two or three men
often want tine job, aud when work o.
iairly abundant they arc httet b.
domagogugs aud led Into strikes until
coutoltlOn seom6 insepafable itom
times OF prgsIerily. THIS multltuiir-
Gus element h subject 10 condition.
over which II Is pswerleis. Capital
coulrols, dominstes, places value up u
az lanlioflnm deslroys tina! po.sut
/ feature Of hume liie--oW nuHhip. kput
becomes butthcDsome tax, and oy c..
tons 100 large cities are more common
than ever they were In old Ireland.
when tho machinery e business
cgas,s 20 rgyulvs, bread may BIO in
abun Iauruuni really cheap, .granarot
may be bursting VITA bnupi.ful
haryoz,a and all around iL,m cople
Inly sulc, with huugtl; wool an co,-
ton May uo Ia oXcgaf, aud yet these
,oiIcrs may dread a coming wiu.ob
ami obi'Ir,u may shivvs for the want
Of a adequate cloihingi gold mnS move
ny the mlllions from land 10 land, III
yer may be- piled up IA tho treasure
vaults OF the nation, and tens Of
thousands may neither SEQ the ono nor
bu AL handle the other.
Men can readily com rehend d.strets
caused by tus famine. hul We
have dislrcsl In tho nllist Of llaLioous
abundance; tnero Is suppIy--wAst o.
tcmanuc There IL usH overy where,
what u incresteg WhtR, Is surely
selling below tho cost Of production,
lower probably, than at any preylous
time, spite Of the fnot that the supply
d but a little over n yoar's necesitiesl
Now, shalI production cease or fall Oh
until the demand forces The price up
10 rational level, or should not cheap
bead produce Industrial activity
What Is wanted, apparently, IL
confidence in ourselves, in the return
| Of trade, Ia the assurance Of Dc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

Since IL frst Introduction Electric
Dittais hat gained rapidly In pDpulaR
fEvor, uutl now Il Il clearly In tho
lead among tufa iueiiciud tOnlcs and
Alternatives timug nothing which
% nit. ~ ubr az n buverhso or inioxS
,ani; 70 l. recognized NO tho test and
.iItrst medlclu- fIf al ailments Of
stomach, iiv r'or Kidneys. II will
ourr Sic HotjGchr, In LEGATION, C9u.
s.ipniiuu, gtd urivn Maia's nom the
syfiem. Satisfaction guaranteed with
rtch bottle nr tie money will be rs-
lirdcd. l'iie ouly soc. per bottle.
sid by A. q. smith q Co, DrugyislS
go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

WE HOLD this ruth 20 bo iucou.
troverliblr, that two trains travelling
In opposite objections cIuno, pass each
other ON tho same track at the sauie
time without some slignt rick oiiulufy.
We observe also that many Of the
passengers who have had experience
IN the matter, are gradually coming to
the same way o. thinking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

HERE AnE gooI words from the
New York ReeyTdcr fora western man,
ono whom tho people Of Utah, Tor tue
reason shat lac Is near neighbor, are
much interested iti
ct will pay TO keep an oyo on Caroy Of
Wyoming. No man ~ creator promiso
has ever como 100 Courfum from ives, ul
tho Mississippi. lie is as big mentally
o. be IL physically. and as bravo as no IL
brnluy.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

rnE DEAD Sot aud QUO Great sal, Lake
arc the best known example. OF laNut
below tho sea loycl, whose Wa'ur b. hFiuy
with sali. Tue Monsyu siul aui tho
saltun do.ort nro tho bgls ui JUS such
lakos.-Llchngc.
Oh, rshaw! The Great SAT- Like is
something more than $40 ,eog above
the level VI the soa. 40, a,lt,nes, is all
the more remarkable "a that v.oR Of
the Gaze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09
rrrr. IL .Ir.lnIrIInH.
Payments for Subscription always In advance

CITY subscribers Will tind, notify ). T. Dun
bar lcifculAiofl u any ITerularitJ IN TIE de-
livery q their papers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

tuisefibsrs changing their place Of resiionce
should always ave former A. well as presens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

The NEws on ~ "a tho principal Hotels
Htws Stands fnf on all passenger trains lcav'
ing the city afttrd pm daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

Tor The heutft Of Uuh patrons ana
friends and 10 meet the demands ~ news
agrntf 40 thicago. The Niws vii u on sale a.
most ~ the puncIpa Hotels ana book stores
a that CitT during ihe fhir season.
Headquarters Tor ne news 10 NJ Wells n
trfrs hook and Periodical store, 40 stAte
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

Al communications should be Addressed 10
DEsfHET NLws FuuLnuISa Co.
Telephone ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-09

Tho uffEHrr TvrNtsg NtWsh pubiiihei
tfIv. sunday excepted. Al corner touih Ana
D ID Temple streets. FAT Lake city.
Tffu diuon al 10pm. Regular LdliIoh
rtf tiock
me Irsrurr srNt-W rrKLr NEws fs pub
nfltd on 1ucfdaV and FRIDAY Of each wcrk
Tho ITerIrI WTrKLr un magazine form
10 Tutlfhtd efCrg SATURDAY,
The record-union., 1893-02-02

new Constitution was promulgated. The use
oil troops Tor such a purpose is an overt act OF
treason. or at any rate part OF an attem pit to
commit treason. The fact that the act was
not consuminated does not lessen its guilt.
The American Government, however,
can justify itself in treating the revolution
as accomplished; the Queens protest ad-
mits it. What, then, is the United States
to do? 1t is more probable that England
has entered her protest against our doing
anything than that the denial of protest
is true. Not to protest would be un-Eug-
llsh. When England does not file an OBJ
lection to anything by which royalty is
That she did not recognize the Southern
Coniederaey and announce the overthrow
of the American Government, was not
because of non-desire.
The news is that President Harrison
will act without consulting the wishes OF
England or any other foreign power, and
in this public sentiment will justify him.
lie iavors protectorate, and opposes an
nexation until official inquiry can be
made, and in this public thought should
concur.
So far as the American people are con-
cerned, the drift of sentiment is a tidal
flow in favor OF annexation, and is un-
animous that no other than the Ameri-
| can nation shall dominate in Hawaii, if
the people of that kingdom are not con-
tent to govern themselves as an independ-
ency under American protection.
AS the natural relations of this country
to Hawaii are more closely examined, we
grow toward the belief that the best thing
that can happen for the islands is the per-
manent overthrow of royalty, cessation
of the play at monarchy, and a union
with the United States on conditions that
will leave the Hawaiian people under
home rule-thatis as free from Federal in
reference as is consistent with any union
whatever.
The record-union., 1893-02-02
A PARALLEL CASE.

The San Francisco Bulletin complains,
we assume with justice, against a bill
which it says is framed to compel taxpay-
ers in San Francisco to pay 81, OOO 900 upon
Montgomery avenue bonds, for which,
says the Bulletin, ''the law expressly
stated, the city is not responsible.
They the people, do not owe the money,
and the State and Federal Courts have
decided again and again that they should
not pay"
This is parallel case with the effort to
compel the railways to pay the State
money which the State and Federal
Courts have decided ''again and again"
they should not pay, that they are not re-
sponsible for the money and that the
claim to it is absolutely invalid and with
out any standing whatever in court" If
there is strength in the Bulletins state
ment of the avenue bonds case, there is
as much strength and a good deal more
in the railroad tax cases, in support of
the claim of the railroads.
The Bulletin thinks it is ''supremely
ridiculous for the Legislature to attempt
to resolve itself into high court of judi
cature and find verdict against San
Francisco" in the face and eyes of the
determination of the State and Federal
courts that there is no valid claim against
the city upon which to base demand for
payment of money in the avenue matter.
The Bulletins statement we assume to be
correct; then the Bulletin makes the rail-
road peoples case for them. Between
the two there is this difference only: San
Francisco stands behind the court decf-
sion for the whole sum, refusing to recog-
nize even an equitable claim against her
by the avenue claimants; the railroad
people stand ready to pay just dues, and
invoke the law only as against that which
is manifestly unjust.
The record-union., 1893-02-02

The next highest on the list were miners;
of these there were 6,966. The carpenters
were next with 5,2O1; and then shoe
makers, 1906.
The statistical facts should have been
published before the close of the Presi-
dental campaign. We have been told of
the wonderful growth of the Tin industry
in America, due to the revision of the
tariff, made by the Mckinley bill. We
have been told of plants that were being
taken up in Wales and transplanted in
America. We have been told i'll short
that the tariff revision was going to trans
fer the old country to the new, and that
we were hereafter going to make our own
tin plate. The statistics now declare that
of the 5T0,863 immigrants, all of whom
have arrived in the country since the
Mckinley bill went into operation, three
of them only were tin plate workers.
Nv hat a fall was there, my country
menp' The vast tin plate industry at
tracted three men from the old country.
The tariff had done nothing whatever in
the way of protecting the meat market,
but 2, 723 butchers came. The tariff re-
vision had nothing whatever to do with
| the protection of bread, and yet 2,506
bakers came. The tariff certainly had
not influenced the price of brick in this
country, nor the wages of brick masons,
and yet there arrived in the country in
that year 3,7O9 brick masons. Actual
| facts are stubborn things.
The only remaining fact to be noticed,
which will be of general interest, is that
of this immigration, lO, 936, or practically
1000, were destined to California. This
is much larger figure than stands OPP
posite the majority of the States and
Territories of the Union. We have heard
much concerning the immigration of
people to Utah; yet there were but GIL
destined to that Territory. The South
ern States, as rule, received but small
accession. The population of the South
ern States will soon be the most distinct
lively American of any portion of this
country. North Carolina received 33l;
West Virginia, 9S5; Virginia, SOP; Ten
nessee, SOL, and Georgia. 800. The only
Southern States receiving large Access
sions of population through immigration
are Texas and Florida; Texas received
1907. and Florida received 1929 1t is to
be presumed that the II 600 immigrants
destined to California were of the very
best class, and this presumption arises
out of the fact that the distance and cost
are greater.
The record-union., 1893-02-02
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs ard colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from two to three days. Endorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you viii always keep it. Price, so cents
bottle.
G. c. LiTnent, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound Sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biliousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, ETC., etc.
A great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. III. Bone Company, San
Francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
d Co.. Sacramento. sole agents.
The record-union., 1893-02-02
Snecial AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. P. Fishers, room 81, Merchants Exchange,
California street; the principal News Stands
and Hotels, and az the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store, corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox. Coronado
Rotel.
SANTA Observation-Disclosures News Depot.
FREsNo.-C. 7. Cearley, iii ] street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros News Depot.
As- Also for sale on all Trains leaving and
eoming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-02-02
NUGGETS OF GOLD.
Some Big Ones Recently Found Near
WheatIand, Yuba County.

Some Big Ones Recently Found Near
Wheatland, Yuba County.
A correspondent of the RECORD UNION,
writing from Wheatland on January 31st,
says:
"W. P. Lipp of Wheatland, an old
miner, while prospecting in Nugget Ra-
vine, about six miles east OF this place,
found nugget of pure gold weighing II
pounds and valued at 1896 b. 1t was
very smooth and of a round or loafshape.
The same man about one month ago
found nugget which weighed 1924 within
twenty feet of the spot where the last was
discovered.
1.-Two years ago former owner of the
ravine picked up a lump of gold weigh
ing 1858, and many smaller nuggets,
weighing from 81 to $50, have been found
at different times.
1.-THE finding of the last large nugget
has created quite an excitement in this
locality. There is some talk of sending
it to the Worlds Fair"
The record-union., 1893-02-02

The RECoRD-UNIoN and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
outside Of San Francisco, that re-
ceiUe the full Associated Press Dis
patches from all parts of the World. out
SIDE Of San francisco, they have no COM
petitors, either IN influence or home and
general circulation throughout the State.
The record-union., 1893-02-02
4prrial alntirra.
And its attendant evils:

Headache, Billousness, Constipation.
Piles, lassitude, Etc.
Safe to take in any condition of the system
with any diet and without danger from ex-
posture to wet or cold. Absolutely free from
Mercury or any injurious mineral ingredient.
My wife has suffered for many years with
indigestion. / must admit, after trying every
thing else recommended TO me- | tried Sim
taking it according to your directions. a half
tablespoonful after each meal, She has been in
perfect health; she does not suffer at all. and
can eat anything she wants without any of
her previous symptomsn-W. G. SUBERs.
cambridge, Ga.