davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

Exceedingly cheap rates 70 ~; l'a.l'
arr now iu effect. The UNI u racine
and Missouri Pacific R'ys arc running
"A daily Pullman Palace sleeper rom
salt Lake CITY, Cheyenne anu Denver
fp ~. Louis Without change Pullman
Dining Cars Denver % Kansas tl'y'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28
NOW THEN FOR GOLD.

with silver dethroned, about the
hrst1k hing the commercial people OF
the IN Ited SlRtes, aud those who d.
reelly On indirectly depend upon them,
VIII DO WY be to cast about them aud
determine Nine visible as well M the
possible golN supply. with demon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

Tor the henent Of J,ah patrons anl
ffirnds and 10 meet the demands ~ neWs
AGENTS. ID Chicago, tho Nrws VIII By on eAle ~
most u the puncipA Hotels nnd BOOB H'"ies
of that city during The fair season
Itssduusr,srs for the SEws 10 NJ wells n
sifsf'1 Hook and Periodical store it' stA1o
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

Effective July l9ih aud until 'urlhet
notice trains between Salt Lake and
Garfield beach will run a. follows:

bathing, Boating, Dancing. Olsen's
orchestra in atten lance every Alter
noon and evening. Fare for round
trip only 90 cents.
ID. Il. BURLE",
General Agent Passenger department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

No package coffee has attracted ~
much of the conHumtr's attention as
tho Gold Band. Try 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

sutserinsrs changing their place. Of residence
should always give former o. well a. preseh'
aHufraa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

The Ntws ison ~ . Al The PRINCIPAL Hotels,
News stands anf on All passenger uAna ''A'
ing the city after 3 pm dailT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

The leading dentists, DUoly Block.
Strictly irst.class work at one.half
price charged elsewhere. Best west OF
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

Have you tried Gold iiani Coffee.
II not you have q genuine treat In
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

A iicommunicauons should be addressed TO
DIsEnkT NIws runLitniNd CO.
Telephone 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28
THE HOTEL TEMPLBTON.

Tho Hotel Tomple,on Il opposite
Temple square, rilhing Onlers, EsRl9
Gate, DEsEREr NEws Building hhu eI'
points OF interest In salt Lake cry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

WHITE House., Holt aud Slater
pfoprrllfs. Sl6O h s2,OO pot Jay
New management, most contrary TO-
Gated, rrhtled, gnd bost hotel am LADY,
Tor tho price in the ci'y' AI'hu'
Edwards, manager, Salt Lake Cl'y'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

The ursTRtr fvrNSo NfNeH pu1 ~, .,t
ssiiv sunday fHrfrtod, o. turrtf ftulh hhu
D II Tempic streets. tait Lake CITY. ......
Traln Tdition At s0p.m REGULAR Idiuon
Tbe IFspppr srNt-wrrELr NHwa ~ rup'
n,hrd On Tuotdsv end Friday of carh W,tA
The GrsFpEr WISELY iin magazine iofml
IL ruunthtd every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

The Cullen Hotel opop, on .ne
European plan, rooms ooo snu Wy
Wards. George Cullons, Asslsneo'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

I much on our credit, and involved our
selves IN debt by reaching after the
impraoticable or unattainable?Are net
lassitude and inertia the rebound Of
disease, u fever, Of fast living? Have
not undue speculation, the cultivation
Of boom spirit, Wild ventures In
tahooed directions, produced some o.
our present dilllculty2 Has there mol
been more OF hope than judgment,
more haste to become rich than CO..
alteration a. to the means3 Did no
many a rosy scheme but GLOW with th'
lustor Of the tgHis JatuuS2 AM
was not legitimate business 10 trans.
fused Of this coloring, that men every
where, business men - have become
allured, mislod, swamped and dc.
stroyeO2
Banks are proverbially cautious and
conservative, yetthey have gone down.
Business firms deemed prudent aud
iarseeing have reoled and fallen be.
fore the pesiilcuce which has walked
In the MONDAY. Small investors have
caught the same infection and for n
prospective heavy dividend have lost
their all. Utah has been comparative.
ly unscathed, but she also has carried
too much sail. More ballast, n rear.
Management OF the cargo, good seaman.
ship aboard, anu more ready compli.
ance with orders at the helm, may yet
keep this good ship Ia still water, in
sight Of fair haven, with justiHable
assurances Of making port; where the
prevailing craze for undue profits
would make Of her "A pirate, bent
on plundeb and finally rush her
amid tbs rocks and breakors,a leave
her to drift ashore where every beacon
light Is obscured Of greed, or only mo.
mentarily flashing to make the dark.
ness more profound, and wreokage
more aud more assured.
Every man f. free 10 select his own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

Il may escapo NJ altogether. The
President Of the United States is COM
mandcrin-ahiuf Of tbs army and navy,
anu the governor Of each state is the
head Of its militia system; u would be
impossible for our Institutions TO put
o forth palmer or more dscisivoly that
the civil dominates the military power
that, ia fact, the latter IL the orea.
tufc, not the peer aud least OF ell The
MASTER OF the former. There can be-
no commissions held by an army officer
save such as bear the seal aud come
with tho authority Of civic sover.
eiguty,aud oven Ia time OF waror other
violence the highest ranking officer
may not disJbry orders from the duly
constituted COVER ment hoa quaricrs,
while being ansFer,ble thereto for al
no does. This illustrates the relations
chip sufficiently.
How greatly is the taking Of lie
aggravated when the only pfoiext
therefor 10 Technical violation Of
some rule the extreme penalty for
which could not be more than few
days' imprisonment at the m,sl Aud
when 10 II all T. added the fact that the
offender could he arrested and held
with but very little trouble or dulay,
thus leaving such punishment
rs might be- meet and proper
TO the authorities constituted FOR
that purpo.o, II assumes phase
that ordinary Language does Mt 10; II
seems 70 be all a. once and In one
ugly Transaction, insubordinaiion,
usurpation and murdcr. We would
not pfjuJge any case nor contribute
toward q defendants embarrassment
by creating or assisting TO create
prejudice against him; but When u
rule of governmental Conduct is over.
turned, whena principle upou which
all things Else relating to the govern.
ment are bastd Il sei aside and through
such action man not amenablu TO the
extent Of severe punishment by either
the civil or military power Is shot to
death, It IL nut ,hen the case OF the
actors altogether--lt IL our cast, II Il
the case Of everybody Interested In the
preservation Of peace aud order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
An IMPORTANT ANNIVERSARY.


juno II Is a more conspicuous day
Ia the hhtofy OF the United States
than ever, body IL aware of II ~
entitled To rank among the days set
apart for special commemoR,ion. A
hundred aud eighteen years ago the
nrst blow for liberty was struck at
Bunker Hin, Massachusetts,. It's an
elevation commanding the ground on
which Boston l. situated aud where
General Gage with lordly mlen and u
defiant presence personatrd British
authority over the colonies. The
"rebels" were becoming quite trouble.
some aud u was deemed necessary
to strengthen Cages hands for any
emergency that might arise; No large
TeiniOreemonts under Howe, Bur.
goyne aud Clinton had been sent over.
These added fuel TO the little fame
that was Just beginning 10 blnzs aud
that was destined to give light unto
the whole earth In tho days to come.
The British determined upon offensive
operations on n scale sufficiently large
to cruih out the incipient rebellion,
AMI Ia anticipation Of this the colonisls
decided to fottiiy the heights,
which they did and manned them the
night before tho struggle. Soon
after midnight II began by the
British ships Smelling the works,
followed by dcsulioIy lighting I'll $3.50
O'Clock in tho afternoon when the Brit.
ish moved up the omlnourc IN regular
order TO take the works by direct
assault. They were mistaken ~ to the
result OF this piece OF boiinoss; the
American forces dii not contain one
experienced soldier, yet 20 precise and
deadly was their work that the whole
front line OF tho "redooata" fell ana
the others rotrcatei. Another essay
met with a similar result; but ON tho
third, the Americana ammunition
being exhausted ami they being un.
able through the superior numbers Of
tho enemy greatly to prolong
the hand-to.hand conflict which
took place, the British were finally lolt
In possession u the heights with 1854
killed and wounded, among them
being SO commissioned officers. The
American loss was l45 killed and
missing aud aO4 wOunded-a great
victory, all things considered, Tor the
colouisls.
That was the beginning. For eight |
long ANA drcary years the patriots held |
hohordes ami hireliugs OF Britain 1t |
bay with success varying aud ebblug.
Then came peace, aud with itl
prosperity and greatness which
have grown almost undls,urhei
and ageslilI growing and spreading.
The heTol-m OF the Revolutionary tore.
'a'hou can never DO exaggerated and
they themselves must not be permitted
90 Jade from the memory OF thusp " ho
now erjny the priceless legacy which
was fought Tor ana transmittei 10 W.
In Che uatI0n's calendar the l7ih VI
june takes a secondary position by
o .mparlson TO the Fourth Of July, but
% mo- other day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

the dlurnal tcll5n Of the globe is
steadily pushed further aud further
back into the shadow OF obsc-Fiiy.
But Tor the one prevailing weakness
which exhibits itself continually In all
radical Liberal whiting or speaking
the utter incoasIl,ency II protesting to
remain IN blissiul ignorance Of Times
grand march and the force OF ever.
present and nlI.pcivading evolution, of
recognizing that nathlng has improved
a. to one phase OF human character and
o1nduct while Cunning that every.
thlng andall things otherwise have Inn
proved-tne Judges article by itself
would DO q mls,lrly statement by a
grand master 90 thonft Of special plead
ing. Aslt stand. II is equivalent to some
performance We read ofin court where
tho advoc tie, knowing that the law
and the faoia nfc against him, talks
around his case. II Il is the desire 10
postpone statehood, n statement TO that
elect u proper lut ~ u hhsuri 10
occupy several columns In explaining
that such pos,poucment should be had
because a sincere, an honest and a pro.
grossivc people Woo al the same time
are not sincere, homes, or pr gressiye,
are Ia the majority here. AZ
a literary diyenian 4 m which moth.
Ing In the way ,frdidcaaon 10 sought,
the article b worthy Of careful reading;
blended with the ropast u cold meats,
withered vegetables and stale bread
arp occasional rollsho. and dainty
mlrsels which are passsbly enjoyable.
On the whole, the meal will prove
unsatisfactory to those who venture to
parISkc, quite disappointing, indeed,
In view OF the ingenious eheps pact
surpfists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
lcoMMuSicArErl
TIMES ARE TRULY PERILOUs.


"When doctors disagree who shall
deoiIo2" II ever this query could be
asked with proprisly, now Il the time,
for every one declares the existence Of
a ccnditiou--an evil which confront.
the entire nation; and many there are
outside OF personsl Interests, who ar.
IDENTIFY deslre and would work hard to
lind aud apply the remedy n such n
thing exists. Men call this condition
one Of Grade deprosslo :" slsgnntion
II might rather be called, for II
amounts to this, and its ramihcatious
extend far enough to DO deemed uni.
veIsal.
Solitary branches or lines Of manu-.
iacture have often been paraly zed for
reasons Of one kind or another. 10 cal
circumstances and changing fashions
account for those which are not
unseldom transient, and just as the
physician can prescribe for aud over.
come simple or serious individuhllzed
ailment, no these have been readily
r moved; but whom there IN compli.
cation OF diseases, consultation Of
experts Is deemed wisdom, and even
then a patient rallies, recovering tone,
strength aud health.
In the financial and commercial
body there appears to be an admitted
complication, for scarcely two roprs.
sontaiiyos have tho sane view Of the
disease, or suggest the same remedy.
No ono seems 10 dream OF q consulta-
ton Of experts, though tho head be-
sick ami tho heart faint, ans likely
enough n such an one GOULD BIO had,
tho rival thinkers would be as jealous
and suspicious Of each other, as would
a c0toris Of pronounced Rllopathics,
municipalities or eclectic professionals,
though there might bo unity Of opin.
ion "a To the condition Of the patient,
and The need Of prompt action SOM
way or another.
Men who deem that gold 10 abund.
eHNN ~ AHN HHig kAAteuitu OF NATIONAL
prosI Gritty anu progress wan, every
trauaactIon expressly limited to gold
basis aud they look upon its exporla.
ton with dismay, while to trench upon
the national gold reserve Ia looked
upon "a a deadly sin. Silver men de.
clare that the demonstration cf the
white mc'al is the basis Of presen.
decentralization, aud they sec IN the
continuance Of tho sherman act anu
Ia Unlimited coinage q pRnaoea for all
o.. business NE. Others, however, zee
Ia this the bugbear Of "oneap money!
and with them coinage Is to be re.
stTicted to the home product. Not
Iow want the ratio adjusted between
gold and silver quotations OF today.
Then M turn tho sold standard" al.
vooitcs sueer aud deem this fatal to
this great Industry OF the West. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
THE FORT DOUGLAS HOMICIDE.

Elsewhere IN t5day'a NEws will b.,
found the result Of the cusller. il.
quest which was instituted OF Fort
DuugluH regarding the killing Of the
exsoluirr Lee. aid, The juy's find
ing nsiuortd aB q piece Of non.com.
initial literature OF legal stripe 10 "a
m'slerpIocG that Sc, 81 tells everything
that The Ieolle knew before hut hil.
g. en.ithIeu them or The tniccr of the
law A8 10 the degree o. culpaMluy or
whether DO fact there 10 any at all. T.
reads Ike a prosy recital u facts crys.
talliSing In suggestion Of svmiJuslH
cation Tor tho authors Of the billing.
The killing ola civilian by a soldier
istt any time subject OF inquiry uuu
determination In pocarduucu with well
undeTaIood rules. a. Is Necessary ,but
TINS principle be Kept in luil view nj.
the time, lest once loslug sight OF II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

reasons for present anxiety. Nero.
tile agencies may endeavor 10 s,o,h
the popular apprehension; they ma,
claim that "the business Of the con-,
Try ison the wholein sounder posl,,a.
than usual" with "a smalle avs,as
Of liabilities" But iu oontradis,ir
lion to this they mark the lack Of co.,
tdence which leads to the neu,t,,,
meut OF loans;" they point out N.
enormous liabilities" Of trun,s; ,h..
Tote the "ouigo Of gold, 4" aud ace M,
financial uncertainty" prevails; the.
snow Of the large indubtedness va,
and south by mortgage ON farms ana
real estate; they count, present ana
discuss present aud possible failure.
but all these conclusions aud aa,ertlon'
show increasing business unrest. AMI
urge the thoughtful one. at least h,
avert, II possible, by caution, calamIiv
from him and HE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

3 II. clifford, New Casseil, wh
VIVA troubled with Neuralgia Az
Rheumatism, his Stomach was dl,9r.
dersd, his Liver VISA affected 70 An
alarming degree, : lite fell Awsy
and he was torrll.y .cduced In fs.6
and strength. Three bottles Of Ele,ls
Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had running sore on his leg tigh,
years. standing. Used three bottles Of
Electric Bittera and seven boxes Of
Buoklen'a Arnich sRlve, and his leg i
sound and well. Johu Speaker, Car.
awba, o., had Ave large Fever sor,a
on his leg; doctors said he was lncura.
bic. One bottle Electric Bltters and
one box Bueklsn's Arnica BAlve cured
him entirely. Sid At A, q. Smith &
Co.'S Drug Store 3s-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
HIS rArnERs sruRs.

The beginning OF tho late Edwin
Booths theatrical career WIS brought
about by the morest chance, whom he
was only sixteen years old. His Illus.
trious but cratic father was playing
Richard III Il the Boston Museum.
Erwin was, as usual, In attendance.
The promptor, who was also an actor.
irriis,od ut his overwork, said abruptly
TO the boy: "You ought TO play Tres
sell" Mr.. Booths sister, Mrs. Asia
Booth Clarke, recalls the incident. on
the night OF the performance Booth the
elder called the boy into his dressing
room, when tho following colloquy,
which determined young Edwin's
future career, took place;
"who wns Tro-solgn
"a messenger from tho field OF Iowks-
bury.n
"What was his mission"
"lo bear The news OF tho doioa, Of tho
kings party"
"llow ala be mako tho JournoySn
Goa horseback
"Whoro arc your spurs7"
81 have uouu," answered Edwin.
"llorc, take miuo.n
Edwin unbuoklod them and put tho
spurs on.
When no had finished no returned to
the dressing room, whore his iathor was
atill engrossOd In thought.
"llavo you done wollV' he asked.
81 think so.n
give me my spurs" aud young Tres-
sol replaced the spurs on Gloucestor's
feet.
The date Of Edwin Booths first
performance was Sept. 10, ls4o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17
IrnaE roMEns,s AnrIcLE.

Mention has already been made In
these columns Of the two leading arii.
cl,s In the current number of the Utah
lagos.Hs, ne written by Ex-Governor
Thomas on the subject Of the aril
Wuds, tho other by judge o. w.
rowers partly in reply 10 paper IN
lho May number On tho eubleot Of
statehood fo- Utah, from the PEN Of
Hon. Geor-c O. Cannon, ThoJudge's
article was only re'erroi to beoause
time aud space did not then udmt ~
lis being treated at as grgnt length uul
as carefully as ils nature nud tine im.
porlanoe Of the suWsot nsli de-
10 uIed.
II is only fair % tins maga4luo writer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

The best floor covering Tor dwell. o.,
dlninR.rooms and larse bulldlpvs 4.
"WiLD'S LINOLEUM.0 tits ntir.
ed Ia beautiful designs anu eolo,s
Ask your carpet dealer. See ~,
"WilO's binoleum" IA ON the btos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

The Nrws son "a q at The PRINCIPAL Hotels
News stands nni uu 90 passenger trains lcav'
ms the CITY after D. Oh. duiIY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

An communication should Be addressed 90
bEugtr NIwH iuuttuiNo Co.
Telephone 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

city Subscribers will kindly notify j. r ulu.
har lcircuiat0fI u any iucgu'arty in The de-
livery oi their rapcrt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

Subscribers changing their pihccof rcridenro
should always Niyo former o. woll o. present
address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

Tho uFsrHrT EvtNiys Nfwa BE- pun ahci
daily. sunday excepted. hf tufrrr ttuIh aud
D. ID Temple streets elt iaig tt..
Train ldlu0u at D a0pm. REGULAR idt0n
nt q clock
Tho DTsuuTr sUut WrrEr NEWS H pub.
hfuf d on TUESDAY ami trIday VI each wcrh
The rrstrEI WrrNrY tIn magazine iofm)
30 published every saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-17

raYmcnts fof suI1ofp7lon hlWaJ3 % advnuIe'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-10
Charlotte, Vt, July, '93.


From the Malone Palladium, August 3l.1
George s. Weed, son of Smith NJ. Weed,
was appointed on Saturday to be collector
OF customs for the district of Champlain.
The selection is in every way fit and proper
except az to time. Notwithstanding that
Gen. Moiiitt was ousted by President Cleve-
land during his first administration in the
middle of his term, the democratic collector
was permitted by President Harrison to serve
his full four years, and it would have been
only decent courtesy to have shown like
consideration to Gen. Motiitt now, especial =
ly since his term would have had only about
two mon his more to run. Considering the in
tense antagonism betwesn Senator Hill and
Mr.. Weed, sr., it is not improbable that IL
the appointment had been deferred until
after Congress meets it would at least have
been "hung up for long time. Mr..
Weed is capable, popular. affable in man
ner and ia in closest sympathy with the
administration. His father is Enthusiastically
President Cleveland's chief Lieutenant in
Northern New York, with com mission to
smash the sneppers here, and it is natural
that his son should occupy the one place in
which he will be able to render most assist
ance to him in that work. TIE office pays a
salary of $4,000 year, with prequisites of
UNKNOWN amount III auuit1oh, puJ, uulhe
many democrats who would have been glad
of the place, the question Of remuneration
is of little moment to Mr.. Weed, who wishe.
the office chiefly, no doubt, for the recognl-
ton of leadership which it involves. Mr..
Weed will probably take possession on
Thursday of Friday of this week, but when
he will supplant his republican subordinate,
with democrats Is not known. Among
other aims held by him, he doubtless means
to have an efficient administration, and If ST
will not confuse the service by making al
changes at once.