davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
GET TOGETHER.

Whatever may to the desires Of the
better portion OF the Liberal party rs TO
running separate and partisan ticket
at the approaching municipal election,
It Is tolerably clear that some Of the
bosscs are bent upon that unpatriotlo
course, and are already at work trying
10 seiuce some 0f the participants In
the independent movement frsm their
allegiance. II affords the NEWS
pleasure to state that in every ease
thus far reported these overiurcs have
been rejected Indignantly. This is "a.
II should be, for the mon who
were willing to iorego political differ.
ences Ia order 10 promote tho general
good by rescuiug the city from It's peril
and Disgrace, were free from lust Of
Office themselves, and were not bound
byplcdgo, to political friends. Their
object was TO inaugurate an era OF re-
form, n correction Of crying abuses, u
term Of clean, honest, creditablo gov.
eminent IL they cared then or care
now more for the success Of any par.
tlcular man than for the tuccoss
Of the general m vemeut, they
were and are unworthy the
cause they represent aud OF the
people who are lining up bravely 90
support their nominations. THERE
should be the duty, therefore, to secure
harmony IN the two or TIRES instances
where rival nominations have been
made; and the nominees themselves 10
such cases ought TO be publlc.spirited
and patriotic enough to oompr,mlso on
the basis above rot out, to tho end that
solid aud unbroken front may DO
presented to the enemy. Whoever
from pque or passion seeks to intro.
duco diSo0rd or effect disunion nj "a
CRISIS like this deserves TO bo marked
In black In the book Of political TO,
membrance. No future promo.
ton or confidence eau be cx-
pecled by any one who when
his fellow citizens are grooming
under evils, insults and outragcs, con.
tributes In any degree to the perpetu-
alton Of tbs state from which deliver.
Ance Is sought,
"det together" Ia the watohword Of
the hour, IL should be- upon the lips
and lts spirit should animate the breast
OF every citizen with whom honor and
good government are OF jecls still worth
striving for. Il applies 10 the working.
mau ~ we'll rs to the capitalist, 10 the
banker no less than 10 the trade. man.
We shall be- loath to believe that hob1s
and hobos' bosses are ltgitimately able
to dominate this queen city. We thinb
there Is local BRAN ani Drawn enough
to manage Local affairs, even the eitr.
ton, without the MD OF iuespIus.llr
Migrants ana disroputnblo Impor,a
tons. Don't you agree with us, r,aleig
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
LOWLsI l.AII UN LARtU.
A OTaud Oaprr unity 90 visit IN
WORLDS tnir viz thr q. q. ~ Hy.

A brand Oaprr unity 60 visit tho
WORLDS tnir viz ihr q. q. ~ 50.
On Oct. G.h A.d 7.h the RIO Graude
Western 10y. viii SOIL rouud ttlr
tickets G. Chicago A. tho unpTect-
dented low ut Of $3.50. Tickets VIII
be good 20 leave Chicago on the return
trip on or prior 10 Oct. %. Special
cara Of al classes are being arranged 10
run on the Rio Gran la trains OF those
dates aud & necessary complclc
special trulu known ~ tho "UiRh
-psoiaW will leave on the Bth o. 7tu.
Everyone should romemhet that the
II. q W. mas two through fnst trains
90 Chicago daily, carrying Pullman,
Standard aud Tourist slUvper-, elegant
day coaches aud rtclintup chair rnrs
free VI charge. Ticket Office ~ 10 ".
Second South ST.. 1. a. BENroN,
Aren't.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

Tho SiKty.furlh Semi.annual ION
ference Of the Church Of Josus Chris
Of Latier.iay Saints will convene h
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, at II
O'Clock on Friday morning, October
9Th, 1898.
The officers aud memters OF III,
Church generally are cordially ~.
vlted TO attend the meetings OF tn,
Conference.
WmFoRD Woodruff,
GEoRoE q. CASsoS,
JUsEpu +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
OGpENs Sun"


Os Ions new D,mocmlc pa0sr the
krcnag sun, sh1.c lor tho ffat time
yesterday. ltis brisk aud breezy, and
evidently h7a tho courage d IT, con.
y.cllons relcgraphIa aud local ncvs
liens are presented in credit bic style,
the advertising columns stu veil fllcd,
aud the mechanical appearance and
makeup OF the PAGER are above re-
preach. Eii.orially 90 oUcns the bail
wl,ha bold discussion, from the Demo-
cratic s,nndl ONT, OF the much.mJotei
sugrr bounty question, and with pre-
dicUous OF Dsmloplio success Ia
Ogden next month. The proprieiors
are W. w. Btowulng Is Co., oi whom,
rs iirm and ~ progressive and enter
prlsiny oiliz ins, tue NEws caa truth
fully say they arc esteemed ald re-.
sprc,ed wherever their name l. known.
Realizing the necessity shat political
principles bc discussed from all eiic.,
30 that uour tnroIlh lack OF iniorma.
ton may err In forming his political
Civilizations, We cordially welcome th,
Sun 10 tic exchange liable, aud bid It
sail IN AMI dn i,a level best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

perlOdleity in Europe and always mp.
pear when the military party thinks
1t needs more money. But the
representatives Of tho toillng classes
ought to be able to zee through the
trick by this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
ny PUBLIC WRONGS 10 PRIVATE
INDs.

Senator Dubois, oi Idaho, wishes tho
salvation OF the country from tho pcrlls
Of me silver Purchasing NOT tu bn post.
pouud four months, or until Mashugluu,
Montana and Wyoming arc fully ropre.
zen ed Ia tho Senate, senator Nj chou
htly unumctprI1cs lhi, proposition us ono
oi Tho most remarkable over muio m tho
Senate. /, would nos BIO far wruug tu
brand 10 ns impudCnL Thosrthrco su O.,
~ present have several times - mauy
yoios In tho Senate a~ ihet importance
entities thom tu,-N j. lpOTld.
The Que declaration OF the grca,
Henry Clay that stands out couspicu,
'usly above many 9th r. ca ally
grand In most respects "a this:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

Il over you eau stay NJ home. q 10
Chicago now and sec the most com.
plete and magnificent exhibition thnt
hns ever loUn held. The Na7Ihuleu
Limited trains ~ the Chicago, Union
Pacific ami Northwestern Line will
take you there with tho least trouble
and changes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

The prsrurr rvrmra NEws 10 published
,fry. SUNDAY excepted, ~ tofrcr fouih anu
bet Temple streets. salt Lalc CITY.
Tram EDITION at 5opm. Regular hditoH
ats clock.
The prsEHEr sENt-WrrELr NEws pun
llthtd on lucsday and Friday Of each week
The nusfnEr WrEEtt un magazine form
10 published every saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

Tor the ttnrdt " Utah patrons and
friends and ~ meet the demands " nows
SCENTS nt chicago. the Nrws val BE- ON sale %
n'otf Of tho trucua Hotels ana Hook stores
q that ciiy curing TIE thit season
Headquarters Tor tho NEws IL At Wells y
sifcrs TOOK aud Periodical store, ~ STATE
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

CITY Subscribers will Kindly notify >, RI nun.
bar iclfcu'ato ~ any irrcgulhfiH 10 the uo'
livery q their payers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

Aueommunicauous should be addressed 70
DEsrRrr SLws Tuutnnmo co
Telephone -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

The Nrws ifon "a e At The punoinh Hoio's'
News stands sui on 40 passenger Waina cav
ms tho city afttr pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

rnb,cfihsrr changing their piaeeoi rcsldenca
should always pyo former as well a. pfoson'
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

October VA and 7h the Union
Pacific viii sell Excursion Tickets TO
Chicago at 800 IS, vood returning
leaving Chicago uutil October g8fd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

II your grocer docs not Keep Gold
Hand Coffee jog his memory till no does
LlNn N.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
"niy Sau.75
To Chlctgo anu Return win the Union
Pacific, October Gth nud 7ih.


chicago nns at 90" Moria's Tnir,
october D q.
October 6lh anu 7lu the Union
Pac ilu viii sril Excursion ricBels 10
Chicago nt s8j 20, AMI 81. L8uis M
siA.3. GOad Tor return, leaving Chi.
cage up 10 October 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

The Cola Band tUbre :. always uni.
!orm Ina strength anu flavor and full
WplrkL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04

Payment, for subscription AWAY, In advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-04
Irish Frlezo for 70 els. pc yard.
BOYS, SUITS.

Boya' Knee Pants suits. worth $40. for s. rs
boys hnne lanll suiH On brown Chbcka
worth $50, for 2IO
BOYS All Wool Navy hluo Jcrsoy suits for y ~
The record-union., 1893-08-26

OF the rejection of the Rev. Mr.. Moves
by the Prudential Committee of the
American Board the ChriStlan Enquirer.
OF New York (Bapt.) says: 1--WE look at
this matter without one feeling of svm-
pathy with the after-death probation
The record-union., 1893-08-26
SEALED PROPOSALS
FOR THE CONsTRU UCTION OF
Three Buildings for the Veterans Home
Association
IN ACCORnANCE WITH

I y ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
4 adopted by the Board OF Directors OF the
Netefahs Home Association July 2T 1893.
sealed proposals viii be received on ana after
Az CGDSI z, 1893, and up to and including
SEFTEMBER 10, 1898. for performing the
labor ana furnishing the materials for erect
ing three buildings for tile Veterans Home
ASSOCIATION, to wit: one dining-rOOm and
Kitchen (combined: one ten-room, two-story
colGtge, ana one elght-rOOm tWO-stOrv cottage
70 be bullt at the Veterans Home. Yountville
IN Napa county. State Of California as per
plans and specifications prepared by W. II.
Wharh, architect
Such plans and specifications and the de-
scripuons and bills of materials can be seen
from this time until and including September
-, 1923, at the Office of said association,
room IL, NO. 32O Sansome street san Fran
cisco, California, and on the last named dav a
contract or contracts will be made based on
such sealed proposals.
The work to be done under the supervision
ana direction Of said w. IL. Wharf architect.
ana the buildings and Grounds Committee Of
the BOARD OF Directors Of said association
and each building must be completed within
NINETY working days Of the date OF the
award of the contract
NOTlCE-Bidders will estimate and bid
separately on each of the abOve-named buflJ-
lhgsi ana as % each building, bidders VIII
estimate and make separate proposals far
first, carpenter and plaster work: second
pIunblng, heating, steam and gas-htting:
thlfd, painting, graiuIng and VaruishtnT:
fourth. timing and galvanized iron WORK:
Win Jhe dlstnct understanding that a seua-
rate contract Will be awarded for each class Of
work above specified, and 10 the Lowest re-
sponsble bidder therefor.
The Board of Directors reserves the right 10
reject any and all bids
by order Of the Board of Directors.
aul1-4tS j. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
THE NAUGHTY CHICKEN.

An old mother hen and her chickens nine
Were resting under a blackberry vine,
When an old gray hawk went sailing by
Far overhead in the bright blue sky.
Hush keep very quiet babies mine,
And make no noise or any sign,
But safe in this shelter with me await
And don't venture under the garden gate"
But the old gray hawk had espied them there.
- IL nave one FOR my lunch. | DO declare
"l'll wait round here, where | can see"
And he perched far up in chestnut tree.
she dreamed oil her babies she had only eight
She awoke with a start and looked around.
And 1t was too true, for but eight We're found.
The ninth little chick, so silly and wild.
Had acted just like u foolish child
And when his OLD mother didn't see,
Slipped under the gate and said, "Ah me,
"Who wants to be kept so strict and fine.
And ordered about Just ali the time
AS if this place / didn't know?n
SO he strutted around and tried to crow
Now the old gray hawk in the chestnut tree
Quietly laughed in his merry glee
Then pOunced on the chicken so silly and Wea
And carried him OF IN his cruel beak.
Well, idle Jack Turner was out with his gun,
Looking for birds nests, mischief and fun
ana ne banged at the hawk, who, dropping
his prey,
sped over the hills to his home far away.
Down in the meadow, Farmer White
Heard faint little peeping that very night
"What on earth Is that? l should like to
know
"Peep, peep" says the chicken soft and low.
He searched and he found the poor little
thing,
"Why, III take you right home to your
mothers wing;
You're one OF Bets chickens, as sure's you're
born,
And Jack Turner shot at a hawk this morn. 4"
Old mother hen and her chickens nine
Are all together at evening time
This silly chicken and all the rest
Have learned that mother knows what is best
Esther Rodgers.
The record-union., 1893-08-26

heresy. But we do not suppose that our
missionaries will be a unit in theological
opinions The pastors at home are not.
1here must be latitude allowed for the
working of minds differently constitu-
ted. A missionary society should not be
a procrustean bed on which a man must
be stretched before he is allowed to 60
70 the heather. Liberty of opinion must
be allowed, and as long as man does not
teach error, he will do no harm if rat
ting about in his brain is notion that
was not lrOned out al a Well-accredited
and directly authorized theological SEM
mary. Per contra, it will be said that the
board having resolved to send out 10
atter-death probationists, the Prudential
Committee could not do otherwise than
drop the matter. that Mr.. Noyes by writ
ing his letter closed the door against him.
sell, and that the situation had in no wise
changed from the condition in 1888.
Ihere Is force in this, but from our stand
point the way was open for manly con-
ceSsion on the part of the missionary and
generous action on the part of the board,
and it seems pity to prolong a theologi-
Cal strife which in spirit and essence had
long been dead. To Congregationalists
the matter may look very different from
what it does to us. We know it is hard to
Judge OF other mems contentious"
On the subject of Christian, or rather
church union, the New York Independent
remarks: Canon Curteis has come in for
great deal of attack from the high
cnurchmen because lie proposed that GER
taln important concessions should be
maue 10 Dlssenters, and they, on their part,
should accept 'Episcopalian ordination as
sealing and completing every other inn
portant form of holy orders We do not
see that this is anything more or other
IMAM the Lambeth proposals interpreted
10 mean, what seems to have been in the
minds of the most liberal of their sup
porters, that the historic Episcopate'
should be recognized by the ordination
or reordInation of non-Episcopal clergy
men at the hands of Episcopal Bishops.
Inc fact Is, that it is very diff
cult 10 secure compromise between those
VINO believe in form and those who be-
neVe In spirit, between those who take
moses Tor their teacher aud those who
take raul. The insistence upon partic-
uiar form OF ordination, through partic-
ular ecclesiastical current which alone can
make 1t valid, is an unchrstian idea. 1t
Is q part OF that sort of religious thinking
which our Lord came to overthrow. DR..
Farker Is much more nearly right, who
says that 1or his own part 1 would in
nhltely rather be ordained to the minis
Try by own mother than by any Pope or
Archbishop in the world We are re-
minded again of the high church clergy
man III Boston who lately offered to be
conditionally immersed by Baptist
brother If the Baptist brother would con-
sent to be conditionally ordained by his
bishop. But what has Christianity to do
with these things? They are related only
10 ChrIstlanlty's old clothes"
The record-union., 1893-08-26
GOING HOME.

Out of the chill and the shadow
Into the thrill and the shine;
OutOi the dearth ana the famine
Into the tuilness divine.
Up from the strife and the battle
tOlt with the shameful de.edt)
UP to the palm and the laurel,
y, but the rest VIII be sweet!
Leaving the cloud and the tempest,
Reaching the balm and the cheer,
Finding the end OF our sorrow,
Finding the end OF our fear
Seeing the face OF the Master,
learned Tor in distance and dream,n
q, for that rapture OF glauness!
., Tor that vision supreme!
Meeting the dear ones departed
knowing them, clasping their hands,
All the beloved and true hearted,
There in the tairest OF lands
Sin eyermore left behind us,
Pain nevermore o distress;
Changing the moan for the music
Living the Savior TO bless.
Way should we care for the dying?
That is but springing to life;
Why should We Sarink from the struggle
Faie at the sWIft-clOS1ng strife?
Since it Is only beyond Us,
Scarcely step, ana a breath,
All that dear home OF the living
Guarded by whaL we call death
There we shall learn the sweet meanings
Hidden to-day from our eyes,
There we Shall Waken like children
Joyous at gift and surprise.
Come, then, dear Lord. in the cleaning,
Or when the dawning is gray!
Take us to dwell in thy presence
only thyself lead the way.
Out of the chill and the shadow
Into the thrill and The shine;
Out of the death and the famine
Into the tullness divine.
Out of the sigh and the silence
Into the deep-swelling song!
Out of the exile and bondage
Into the home-9athered throng.
E. Sangster in Congrega ionaIist,
The record-union., 1893-08-26

tonic that's peculiarly adapted to their
needs.
But it's more than that, too. It's the only
guaranteed remedy for all the functional
disturbances, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses of womanhood. In female
complaints Of every kind, periodical pains,
bearing-down sensations, internal indanma-
ton, and kindred ailments, if it ever fails
to benefit or cure, you have your money
back
Something else that pays the dealer better,
may be offered as 90 Just as good Perhaps
it IS, for him, but it can't be, for you.
The record-union., 1893-08-26

The first English laws against counter
letting were issued in HOS by Henry I.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS.
A Great East Anglian Watering
Place.

Ancient and Sunny Scarborough Be-
side the North Sea-Its Bay as Beau
tiful as That of Naples-A Spa With
Curious History and a Woman as
Discoyerer-A Gray Old Town of
Gray Old Stairs Jumbled About the
Finest Beach In Europe-Its Ancient
Castle Ruins and Modern Charac-
terful Crowds.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
Not PhIlosoplicaI.

Professor-Is it not very remarkable
that storms should go whirling round and
round in circles as they advance across
the continent?
Pupil mot particularly philosophical
oh, l don't know. They've plenty of
time.-Street Il Smiths Good News.
The record-union., 1893-08-26
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS,

anu - lAA Clis " Ii AiLAtA "a
special help in Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. Perfec city
harmless in any condi-
ton of the female sys-
TEN. Itpromotes all the
natural functions, and
builds up, strengthens,
regulates, and cures.
For women approach
ing confinement, nurs-
ing mothers, and every
weak, run down, deli
cate woman, it is an in
vigorating, supporting
The record-union., 1893-08-26

Our whole system of education-sci-
entitic, literary, historical, pnilosophic-
is founded on evolution" says the New
York Outlook. 1T assumes that life is a
growth-each epoch the effect of the pre-
ceding and the cause of the succeeding
epoch. But the old theology is catas-
trophic; 1t assumes that life is a success
sion of interferences. Science and re-
ligion are not inconsistent, but the cur
rent science and the current theology are
inconsistent. That is, the popular phi
losophy of the inner life, which underIies
substantially all our systems of instrue-
ton in school, academy and college.
Probably something is yet to be learned
both by the theologian and the scientist;
but we believe that the scientist is more
nearly right in his philosophy of life than
is the theologian; that the theologan has
much to learn from the scientist; and
that If our religious teachers wish to
commend their Christian faith, intellect
ually, TO the thoughtful men and women
IN the community, they must frankly
accept evolution as the cue to life, and
must recast their theology into an evolu-
tionary form. In brief, they must recop-
nize growth, rather than manufacture, as
the universal law, alike of the inner and
outer life, the spiritual experience and
the material habitation."
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08
The Other Foot.

". H. Barnes writes to c. s. Clark of this city. that the case on appel in the supreme conrt. known as bravin vs. the City of Tombstone. had been decided in favor of plaintiff on the ground that he act was uncon-iitu- ,ionsl which legi.lated the city officers out oi office shortly after they were elected.
 I'll. complaint of plaintiffs attorney set forth that the act was uncons'itn- tionsl for the reason that it was special legislation and contrary to the Har- si.on act. The special legislation all legged in the complaint was contained In the clause of the act, which says:
 In all cities of Arizons territory. in which the total vote at the gem ia' election held on the 4th day oi ls9o, xas less than GOO. the only othc-fs hall he, etc.
 As there was but one city in the territory that was affected by the ae' IT ever could be ;,s,ibl, sifcc ed by | it. the court decided that the all-ga- lon was we'll taken aud that the ac' @ss unconstitutional.
 In case there is no mistake nbon' the matter having been decided ii iavor of the plain,iti. the city w'li b- called upon to pay hack salaries to the amount of over 5000. IL Is und-r' stool that if the decision Is as stated i py Barnes to Mfr. Clark. the city wil appeal io the U 5. Supreme e'"i' The city will first ask through it's Al ;urney, Col. H-rring, for A re-hearing
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

There will i- sh in t. rtsn' gaih-r ing of POpulisis at Washington Feb. ruary 22. Four organizations will assemble at that Iime-th- Bim-tslIi., Industrial Alliance. R form Press Az socis,iVn and Industrial legion. An effort will be made to smnlgsmat. these branches of the Peoples part, with . view to effective work in tn. way of securing desired Legislation during Clevelxnds administration.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08
A mining ioc.tion va, recorded ,h;

A mining location was recorded thi- aitsrnoe, which is as odd piece oi presuinp. jon ss was ever penned ia COchise county. Ths locator is 5 NJ Woodbridge of Csi,fornis distric, wh' locates and claims, under the mining act of congress 20D feet along this lead lode or vein, and 3UO fee, on each siie thereof" He tLen state. that "ihis clsim is valuahl- for its de- posit of bat gusn". pho-phstic snG pitrogeneous na'-risis
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08

Chs-p~w. the Indian pr'-oner. wh. while attempting to escape, vas -bo by Deputy Sheriff Cre-sweII, Jan Is q is recovering, says the Belt. Tn. wound was 20 eriou--shxtteriny tn. mouth and pacing through one .,d. Of his ueck-that his recovery wa considered improbable. but hi. In.Iia, aonchslsnc~ pulled him through. A. an illustration Of his nerve it may b. mentioned that some time after the physirisn nsp proiesi the wound, ex trAc'ed the ball and numerous teesi aud p's.es o bone, Cb~-p~w dei;i. '. s'eIy g"ug d ut fe~ m refrsgaent. with sa old pewter sSVoa.
Tombstone epitaph., 1893-02-08
T., Think Over.

The Santa Fe rrilrosd people are indulying in some queer antics For people who do not in,end to extend heyond the Congress mine the road now building from Ash Fork. They have purchased 900 acres of land north If the Southern Pacific track at ien- son and have put in a crossing Rrii- road people are not ir the habit ol ioing such things for the fun oi II. m- ncing work at the other en' They couli ship all the maternal by wate. to Guaynas and haul it uNe' their own roa i,-Florence Tribune.