davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
OBSERVATIONS IN MEXICO,

In which country he later performed successful mission,
one OF lions aest teachers and writer's ELDER N. L.
NELSON Of the b. y. Academy will prepare series OF
articles the subject OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

cal reccaon-room under an able teacher laboratory
logic and Tor sound logic there Is always an unlimited de-
mand"-I50tfSl0y Jones.
Value OF mathematics as a OF intellectual training
W. Utility Of Mathematics In the Investigation of
Nature. % Geography sD Physics; 80 Astronomy lV
Chemistry
Nlvigatou; l5l Railroad aud Mining Engineering; ol
Aqueduets VI Mechanical Engineering Machines, lnsru'
Articles l. H. w. and will be illustrated
Biographical and Literary MnCeIIanles.
from the pen of ths brilliant young journalist which will be
source Of great Information to our readers.
Science and Mormonism,
Phlpg the able instructor in our Church School system in
which he will show the harmony OF Science and the religion
OF the LaucJ'day Saints
An Art Students Experience and 0hserva-
tons in Paris.
WIN le the title Of series Of articles by own asl John
Hasn, who will uarrae from what he saw and heard in the
French metropolis much that will prove OF great value TO the
youth
Dr. NJ H. Hardy, whose efficient and almost constant
ahors n the Associations enable him 20 judge OF their nucr5-
stiles and make wise suggestions Will contribute @ number
Of valuable papers subjects connected with the NJ l. A.
work,
NJ. l. a. Prectical Work,
VIII be the title to articles by Prot Geo H. BdmhaI. than
whom no person among ms Is more able to prepare valuable
natter
general Mutual Improvement Associations will find place I'M
our columns, and in order to make this department 81
general profit We solicit Information ON all matters which
vii. be of interest 10 our young people.
Rambngs Around the World,
By c. H. Smell will be continued for the interest and nstrue.
Sister NJ ~ Johnson who ha, written undo. the nom de
,hHe OF Ruby Lamont wall provide some valuable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
LA GIRoNDE.


story Of the French Revolution,
Which will afford interest and instruction TO all our readers
PROF. w. ]. KERR of thr Utah University has made
special Tip to Cornell College 10 gather data Tor series OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
FATHER CAsEY's PICNIC.

lat Wildwood. Saturday, July % 1893.
How q he5, to my heart are the scenes out at
The old-fashioned picnic presents to the
view;
They carry me back 10 the days of my child
hood,
To many fond sights that my infancy
knew.
The wide-spreading tree and the bench close
beside it.
The booths stocked with candy and knlck-
knacks galore;
The cool, shady nook and the girl who
espied it,
All seen at the picnic at White Bear lake
shore.
Beloved Pastor Casey. the rector of Claver's.
Will see that the jollitys kept at white
The fathers and mothers will come with their
shavers,
And sweethearts and wives. TO partake of
A programme replete with all manner of
Such as base ball and swimming-a thou
sand or more:
Is being prepared-you IL see running iii fast
time
AT the old-fashioned picnic at White Bear
lake shore.
Judge Kelly the able and popular jurist
Is pluming himself for an eloquent fight
He'll soar to ethereal regions, the purest
Ana land il a cline that is clear out of
sight
Fred Nee hee will fire off great ode like
rocket
And shiver the armament blue with its
He's got the whole text in his Sunday coat
pocket.
There'll be tall speechifying at White Bear
lake shore.
Jim Donnelly, the favorite six-mile cross
sprinter,
Will tackle Tom P. i'll hundred-yard dash;
He'll run ike reindeer that's scared in the
winter,
To vanquish his old pard and pocket the
cash.
He'll wear fur coat, so the wind can't blow
through him.
And weigh in at ten down at Will Egan's
store:
The people will cry out with, more power to
him;
Don't miss this event while at White Bear
lake shore.
\ cake-walk is billed as a stellar attraction,
To top off a day full OF oy and romance;
Every one can take part-no division or fac
ton
Can have for moment ghost of a chance
Tom O'Bren may consent to deliver the
prizes
To the twain who the very best dress or
suit wore:
The entries include all the colors and sizes,
HuFrah for the picnic at White Bear lake
shore.
You will find lemonade in big glasses not
painted:
The circus variety won't do at all;
Some sandwiches stuffed with real ham, moth
ing tainted,
And meals at all hours at the new dining
hall;
Homemade pies. largest size with crust
light and airy,
''Tay'' and coffee the sweetest of damsels
will pour;
The scene Will recall pleasant days spent at
Kerry.
Then here's to the picnic at White Bear
lake shore.
-NichaeI Josepb QopaeQE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
AT THE THEATERS.

The seventh week of the Wilbur
Opera company's summer opera season
at the Metropolitan Opera House is now
nearing the close. They have been pre-
senting their new opera. 1.-The Royal
Mildly" all this week. They will give
but three more performances, today al
special matinee will be given for Brown.
Frost & Co., the usual matinee tomor9
row. tonight and tomorrow night. Next
Sunday night and the first half of tl1el
week they will be seen in The Mas
cotte," and the last half of the week.
beginning Thursday night, they wilt be
seen for the first time in this city in.
Nell Gwynne." Seats and boxes can!
now be secured at the box office feE;
next week. 49,
Pink DOminoes" and the attendant
merriment created with it by Lifts e x
cellent company are holding their own
at the Grand this week. On Sunday
night most radical change will be
made III the style of play, aud all next
week sensational drama will hold full
sway with the other division of the
stock company. The play is Augustim
Days Under the Gaslight," one ofthe
best of sensational plays, as it is futf of
character sketches of life i'll a great
city; and it is also full of action and ex-
cltement. New and elaborate scenery
has been prepared to illustrate this
play, and the company has made dis
tinct hit at the BijOu in 1t the current
yvaaiy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
MIsDIRECrED LETTERS,

Tricky Tourists Who Put Hotel
Men To Considerable Trouble.
San Francisco Examiner
"4ou think that a big hotel can take
care ola good many people, don't You?''
said Assistant Postmaster Richardson,
pointing to a tail Market street cara
vansarY, but it would take seven sto-
ries more OIL top Of it to accommodate all
the people who have their mail sent
there"
"How is that?" asked bystander.
We'll, you see, everybody that has
ever heard of San Francisco also knowg
OF some big hotel, and reople cominO
out from the East tell their friends to
SEND their mail to some such place, be-
cause it sounds we'll, and people always
want to appear to be travelling first-claSS
But it is really fact that more than
half the mail that comes addressed in
care of the fine hotels is ordered else
where in the city, and those tourists
who are supposed by their friends to be
reveiing in the luxury of a hlgh-priced
hotel with a grille room are really
stepping home at some 81 a week log
Ing room.
Trouble! Wells guess it does make
trouble for us to have to separate all
those letters and send them to other
addresses, out the friends at ONE are
pleased and the vanity of the tourist is
gratlfIed at our eXpence."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
A PREMIUM ON COUNTER
FEITING

Instead of now and then a counterfeit
silver dollar being found, it is a tribute
to the honesty of the people that they
refuse to accept the premium of 50 per
cent which the United States offers to
counterfeiters with one statute while 1t
threatens to punish them with severity
with another statute if they do 1t.
Practically the United States say to
to their people: No one shall coin sill
yer but ourselves. If any of you do it,
we will punish you with great severity.
If, however, you prefer to run the
chances of being detected and punished
you are enabled by our laws to make
exactly as valuable dollars as are made
in our minis ana make 30 cents-possi-
bly, more, probably somewhat Lesson
each dollar that you make. But look
out if we catch you at it.
This is one of the queer results of the
departure of legislation from sound
economic laws, land would be impossible
except for that departure If the gov
ernment-and it might just as properly
should decree that wheat was worth a
dollar bushel, and should make every
buyer of wheat pay that price for it,
while buying it of the farmer at so
cents which would par allel the silver
lunacy-it would not be very strange
should some people take advantage of
the opportunity to make that 80 cents
themselves instead of letting the gov
ernmeut make il.
If the government. instead of disor-
ganiZing conditions by assuming ON
niScient power, cOntented itself with
doing just what it can do, and all it can
do, and make its stamp certificate of
the market value Of the bullion in its
coius, the honest counterfeiter, the man
who made coins just as valuable as the
governments, would be an impossible
ity. He would have to go back 10 his
old trade of making light weight coins
or debasing them with a cheaper metal.
Under the circumstances of hard times,
men everywhere out of work, 3714
grains of silver worth a dollar i'll
stamped discs and worth siXty-five
cents in bars, it is really marvellous
that more men are not making more
standard dollars than it is evident are
engaged in it.
but suppose lldI GHeSe silver HIIlefS
out in the mountains should succeed in
getting the government to let them take
their bullion to the mnts and get each
60 cents worth of it coined into dollar;
in what, save merely formal legaliza-
ton, would they differ from the man
who now takes the same amount of sill
yer and makes it into dollar himself?
The result is precisely the same; the
miner and the counterfeiter make the
same profit on their work; the coins
made by either are equally valuable;
the motive of each class is just the
same, making gain they are not en-
titled to. Morally, aren't they just the
! same aren't they both counterfeiters?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21

ar cas- made by Jefferson, Polk and
Fierce had. it is true, the unexpected
although remote result of civil war.
ending in the destruction of negro
servltude everywhere within our
Union, but who now deplores
that result? Does any citizen
now looking at the man
OF his country, regret that the party
when resisted those acquisitions was
defeated? If the Democratic leaders
have been condemned for what they ac-
complished in 1903, 1919. 1885, 1913 and
1888, should they not now be condemned
for the final result? What triumphant
progress of Christianity, civilization and
liberty, protected by law, it has been!
First few little colonies hugging the
Atlantic coast; then a crossing of the
AlleghenieS into the valley of the Mis-
SlSSlppl; then yielding to us by France
OF that vast domain spreading and eX-
pandlng from the sources of the great
river to the Gulf OF Mexico and west
ward to Oregon; then our absorption of
the two Floridas and Texas; and.
finally. our pressing on through New
Mexico and California to the shores of
the Pacific, and controlling them from
San Diego to Vancouver, from Mt.
Elias all around to the frozen waters of
the Arctic sea. Which political school
made all that possible?"
This Continent Our Place.
In view of the records of the two
great parties on this question in the
past. the Republican attempt to make
capital out of the Hawaiian muddle VIII
fail of its object. The widest ad-
vocate of the manifest destiny'
doctrine never dreamed of the
United States being foolish enough
to run up and down the Pacific ocean
seeking for bits of islands to gobble up.
Our place aud our duty, according to
the Democratic school. is on this CONT
nent, where large and costly navy will
never be needed for protection or de-
Tense. Hawaii will not be annexed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
SILVER AND PRICES.

The men who demand the free and
unlimited coinage of silver dollars fall
readily into three distinct classes.
There are first, supplying the motive
force of selfish interests, the owners of
the silver mines, who see with dismay
and rage the steady fall III the price of
their product. Then come the dema-
gogues who, discredited and cast out
by other political organizations, are
seeking to build up party in which
they may get preferment. They seize
upon the existing discomfort with our
economic conditions as their opportu-
nifty, and utilize the fall in silver to
attract the depressed to their ranks.
Then come the remainder. much the lar.
ger in numbers, of honest, well-meaning
men-honest in the main, as men aver
age-farmerS for the most part, who feel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
A NEW YORK BLAZE.
A Three Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand-DoIIar Fire in Gotham

A Three Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand ID oIIar Fire in Gotham.
New YORK, July 2I.-At 1880 this
morning fire started in the block bound
ed by Cortland and Fifth streets and
Jackson and Vernon avenues, Long
Island City. IN the block are
st. Mary's new Catholic church. valued
at 100000, the parish house, the new
parOchial school and number of bust
ness houses. The fire jumped across
Fifth street to row of tenement
houses at the corner of Vernon
avenue. Then the fire caught a number
of houses i'll the rear of Fifth
street. There was no water to be had
and pals were useless, as the fire
burned very fiercely. At l O'clock the
fire was still rapidly spreading; l 80 the
church and the buildings i'll the block
had been destroyed and the fire coutin-
ued to spread to the other blocks in the
vicinity. AL2 O'Clock the fire is still
burning, though under control. Among
the buildings destroyed were the re-
frlgerator factory, st. Martins school
and three blocks of tenement houses.
The loss will reach $3.50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
COMMISSIONER LOCHREN.S
REFORM,

One of the humors of the day is the
attack directed against Secretary SMITH
for the effects of the reform inaugurated
in the pension bureau. The Republic
an papers maintain respectful atti-
tude either of silence or remark towards
Commissioner LoCH rem, and squirt
their venom OIL the secretary. The
pension commissioner is consequently
not as much in the public eye as were
TAN NER and RAUM, and BLACK before
them. This shifting of the batteries is
compliment to Commissioner LoCH-
Rem. 1t is an admission that he is UNI
assailable, and that weaker point
must be attacked. This weaker point
is found in the fact that Secretary
SMITH is Southerner, and hence must
be soldier-bater.
But the fact is that Commissioner
LoCH Rem is running the bureau him
self. Whatever reforms are made, he
makes them; whatever abuses are dis
covered and corrected, he is responsible
for. The secretary is, of course, con-
suited, and his assent obtained to any
changes in procedure or in interpreta-
ton of the law. But the responsible
head is that level one OF "LoCH's,t
and he ought not TO be relieved from
the blame or deprived of the credit of
his work by bit of partisan tactics
which seeks to make political capital by
stunning his strength and hitting the
secretary.
The commissioners latest letter in
dicates that the dependent pension act
will be enforced in its spirit, and that
such meaning and effect will be given
to the words limiting the pensioning to
those under disability which Inca
pacltateS them from the performance of
manual labor in such a degree as to
render them unable to earn a support"
as will make the fact that they are so
dependent fact to be proven. Under
the latitudinous construction placed on
the words heretofore it was immaterial
whether the applicant depended ON his
manual labor for support or not; and
men of wealth, men with ample means
of support, are today, by the thousands,
all over the country, drawing pensions
under this act. This is scandalous
COlulIlOll, anu bllO oOOiCI IL 10
the better; and if Commissioner LoCH-
rem stops it and returns to the spirit of
the act, and summarily drops every
pensIoner now on the rolls who can
support himself, the more glory to him.
The heartlessness of this construc-
ton of RAUM's is that the number of
pensioners is so great who are not en-
titled to the charity that it is financial
impossibility to give to those who are
dependent on their manual labor for
support, and have no means aside from
that labor, stipend adequate to their
needs. If all the weIl-to-do pensioners
can be removed, it will be possible then
TO give to the decrepit and helpless a
pension which will give them a COM
Portable support. The GLOBE adheres
to its position: No pension to any one,
man or woman, who has means Of sup
port; grant sufficient pension to the
actually and worthy dependent. suf-
fcient to provide for them comfortably.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The ST. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER HOUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
MCOYS HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
Spirit Pictures.
Boston Trnascipt.

Boston Trnascipt.
A curious thing that the Listener saw
in Bosworth street was the spirit
pictures of the spirit children of a
French Canadian gentleman, displayed
in the window of the Banner of Light
office. These are understood to be the
portraits OF very large family of chill
dren who have grown up" young men
have muStacheS aud ''goateeS," ami look
like-well, de mortuniS nil nlSi bOnum;
but one wouldn't want to meet them
alone of dark night, embodied or dis
embodied. he possibility thai an in
nocent baby may grow up in the spirit
world to be young man OF such type
would add very new terror to death,
if one believed it. However, Sweden
bOrg's beautiful picture of the heavenly
kindergarten must encourage the be-
levers in the continuation of this life in
another world to feel that ahappier fate
awaits the badly angels, and meantime
the pictures in BoswOrth street are
amusing enough to warrant a trip
throu gh the street TO see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
A Georgia Flea Story.

Atlanta Constitution.
Mr.. Joe WillsIms, OF Bailey. was dis
turbed while slumbering by an unusu-
ally loud and strange noise at his horse
lot. He sprang from his bed and went
Immediately to ascertain the trouble.
TO his surprise he found that his horse
and the tleas had trouble in the stable,
and, the tieas having outdone the horse
in the scuffie, he kicked the doors
down and made his exit to cooler
quarters. They had bit the horse so
severely that he was as bloody as fresh
beef and almost crazy from pain. To
give him ease Joe curried him, and
when he got through the fleas were so
thick on the ground he could see them
going i'll all directions by moonlight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
CURT COMMENT.

John L. Sullivan expresses the opin-
ion that prize fighting has gone to the
dogs. John preceded it some time
ago.-Duluth Herald.
We are now informed that Gov. Alt
geld is preparing and will soon publish
a reply to the critics of his message par
donlng The anarchists. Do be a clam,
Gov. Altgeld. Journal.
Money is to business what blood is to
the human system. A faint affects the
health of the whole body. The deteri-
Grating Sherman act must go.-New
York w orld. =
Between the threat of Colorado and
Nevada to wade in blood to set up a
free coinage republic and the outlook
that the ChOctaw nation may defy the
government and shoot few rebels, a
prudent secretary Of war will polish up
Uncle Sans muskets and sleep with
his ear to the telephone.-San Francisco
Examiner.
Great Britain never misses chance.
A war ship and land force of 1,000
rifles have been ordered to Victoria in
the event of an unfaVorable decision to
the United States in the Berhing sea
observation-disclosures Herald.
'The Jokes OIL u.s." said the spokes-
man of vigilance committee, who had
lynched the wrong man, to the victims
widow.-Buffalo Times.
The New York Sun is very proud of
the fact that TammanV hall was recent
iU IN l,a D,iti cI, ia
1t was most uncOmDlmentary refer
ence. but that does not seem TO matter.
Toronto Enterprise.
What is really needed by this genera
ton of young men is portable derrick
to assist i'll lifting the broad-rimmed
straw hat to lady acquaintan ces.-Chi-
cagO Record.
More people have lost or squandered
their money by withdrawing it from
banks, ten to one, than would have lost
had they allowed it 10 remain. 20 hicagO
Inter Ocean.
President Cleveland sails about Buzz
Yards bay i'll an eIghteen-fOot cat boat.
He's the only national executive, royal
or elective, who can find any pleasure
on the water in anything smaller than
a battleship of the hne.-Chicago Times.
The time made by homing pigeons
liberated at jackson Park last Saturday
was not up to expectations, put it must
be remembered they were flying from
breezy Chicago to sultry New York city.
Chicago Tribune.
The papers that clamor for closed
grand jurieS will in short time be de-
handing open executive sessions of the
United States senate. They will be in
consistent, out they will take themselves
inst, as seriously as ever.-BrooklYn
Eagle.
Governor Jones, of the Choetaws, may
be an Indian and peculiar, but he com
pareS favorably with his white brethren
Cows. Altgeld, Lewelling, Penuoyer
and Waite.-Plttsburg Dispatch.
1t would be a real pleasure to shake
hands with a Democratic lawyer who
has not been mentioned as the successor
of Justice Biatchford. - Washington
News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-21
Small Town Burned I'm.

DETROIT, Mich, July 20.-A special
dispatch to the Free Press states that
Even station, small town in Ontona-
gon county, with population of 500,
was partially destroyed by fire this
afternoon. The fire broke out at 2
O'Clock, and the first place to burn was
the Western Union telegraph office.
Many families are homeless and several
persons are missing. Whether they
lost their lives in the fire cannot at
present be learned. The loss is esti-
mated at S15O,00O, and is covered by
only small amount of insurance.