davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

be curtailed or Injured by reason Of tho
opening. The latter coming from any
lesser dignilary or any ordinary per-
sou would probably be taken for a
tfuism, since, looked upon merely 40
means Of obtaining funds and Dis
pcns'ng the greatest amount " proper
qualification to the greatest number,
aeveu.day business a. against one Of
xix days could scarcely BIO detrimental
to those financially concerned. But
We are Of the opinion that there will
be at least few who have given some
thought o. the law VINO viii be for a
timo somewhat confused over the ifst
proposition and Ierchance wait for
tucir judgment 20 become better bal
lasted ueiorc venturiug an opinion.
Gins by the government to private on.
torprists have not ns d rule been looked
on with great iavor even when the
public was to some extent concerned
In their success.
The general effect Of the ruling Will
we think, be beneficial. While 10 b.
not always a saieand far from a proper
suggestion that the Sabbath day
should have no other recognition than
such as Il accorded any holiday, there
arc still some exceptional feature, at
tachlng to the Worries Fair There
arc a great number Of working people
Ia and contiguous to Chicago with
whom Sunday h the ouly time
when II will be- practicable for
item without considerable loss
to sec the show Of oil. Again, the
saloon and shady resort Interests are
ioudoal OF all 10 their clnmofs for clos.
ing, and even u there were no other
good reason for opening, tbs ought 10
suffice. Az n great mtuy who have
no other place u go would inevitably
DRIFT TO the dens, 1t is proper that less
noxious diversion on a sufficiently
grand and commodious scale 10 receive
aud entertain all bo provided 30 that
viewed IN the light Of public policy
alone, Judge Fullef's ruling has about
all ihu support It requires.
There l. goodly number who are
AZ well disposed toward tho Sabbath
day as any people can be- who can sec
no special harm IN the gales OF the
White City being RJar on that
occasion, 20 long ms the mo.
chauiam Is not In operation. II IL
a vGst aggregation Of the artistic, the
skilliul, the curious ami the sublime,
representing every CLINE and every
race; tho rctult Of commingllng with
such scenes and peoples IN TO elevate
the mind, TO sct 1t 10 exercising health.
fully, 10 cause tho heart 70 turn from
effect 10 cause aud thus ~ bring the
soul into better communion with man.
Kind and lead to genuine Chrlsilaniiy
itself. Aside from the dangers avoided
and the wiokoincss escaped, they con.
tend that there "a more OF good than OF
evil Ia visit to tho great Fair on the
day OF rest II this be- the correct
view, the fact that the Chief Justic,
made no use Of 1t does not diminish II,
'ofco IN tho least; II Is matter In tub
etantiation uf the ruling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

10 will cost you nothing and will.
nrely d. you good, II you have n
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DE-. King'a
New Discovery for Consumpti u,
Coughs and Colds IL guaranteed to give
relief or money will be paid back.
sufferer from La Grippe forud It Jus.
the tning, and under It's usel had q
speedy aud perfect to0yery. rsy a
AM 10 hote al our expense aud learn
for yourself just how good IA thing III
IL. Trial bottle FREQ az a. L. Smith q
Cos Drug Store. Large size Doc. snd
sl.O0. 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Chns W. Slayner, Attorney and
Counsellor at Law, ~ years experience
In settling estates, oilers his services 10
huirp, executors aud aimi illustrators,
ONCE, rooms 81, 3lS Mccormick
Richards building, Lat South, near
Main st., Salt Lake City, Utah. T..
o. address-BOx 5s7. Endorse onvel-
opn "estate business" to ensure inn
mediate hLtenLlnn of chiel cleTk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
A GENEROUS GIFT.

The proprietor OF the New York
World Ia native German but 90
thoroughly has he identified himself
with our institutions and Interests
that there are few oltizons who were
born on the soil that equal anu none
at all that Burpa.s him In the matter Of
public sperit. II Ia due to Mir, Pulitzer
to say that what ho does ut all he does
thoroughly; and while It may not be
denied that he Is onterprislng, keenly
on tho lookout for the main chance anu
ever active when there In prospect TO
add some new attraction TO his paper,
the uorrelatiye fact that Noncompliance
n great deal Of good Is not In the least
diminished because OF business On.
hauoement. II Is scarcely proper US a
general thing TO look beyond a good
deed 10 contemplate selfish purpose,
especially when we have not sufficient
evidence that there il one.
a short time ago Mr.. Pulitzer do
mated to Columbia college, New York,
the munihcent sum OF 100000 Tor the
purpose ofinstitutIng ana maintaining
postgraduate scholarships TO be-
awarded TO meritorlous young men OF
restricted means, 40 as TO enable such
to complete their university course
and obtain their degrsos. The gifs Is
not his fret, as years ago he spent
Thousands and Thousands Of dollars In
the maintenance Of scholarships 10
enlarge the scope Of the secondary
schools Of the metropolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Wh1oplng Cough II not dangerous
when Chamberlais's Cough Remedy
Il freely given. 10 makes eXpectora-
lion easy and prevents the violent fits
Of coughing. There II no danger In
giving II tosmall children as 1t con.
tains nothing Injurious. For sale by
Il. G.. NJ. l.. Drug Dent. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Tho ptsrrrr rvfwsa Nrws is quo lahci
gStIg sunday executed. nv tufrrr cum anu
D N Tomuic strcuta nlt lalr CITY. ...
Train tdiuon az 90 pm. hc.WA LdlNon
rhe UrsrHrr srNt-W rrELY NnWA ie nun'
fshrd ON Iucsdav and Friday NJ carh Ngoh
The nrsruEt WTrKtY Nn magazine lDiNI
De- published every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Made by the American Brewing
Company Of 81. Louis 10 hrewed Of the
best barley aud bohemian hops. 1t
has n beautiful amber color, delicious
mop flavor and apArkles like Cham.
rague. Fred S. Hadra, a East, First
South street. salt Lake CITY, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

make It neither more nor less; anyway
It would not make u ~ much more as
the superintendent Is alleged T. give IT,
There IL also mlsstAiement "a to the
number Of standard dollars that
1000 ounces Of silver will coin, the cor
rect figure being 1908, not zoos as be
has II. He then goes on to say'
There aro in each standard dollar OF
silver 37l IL grains OF fine silver.
There are In 1000 ounces Of dno silver
1,1NO,OOO grains. 1hefoiore-
37l II grains j,IOjOlO grains
81 slb5i plus.
This prompts the paper spoken Of to
comment &c follows:
Now 10, Us look at this. There is just
ono true statement. namely, that stand
ard dollar contains so lea grains OF puro
silver. EverythinE elso alleged IL or
runeous. ~ Tn lUul ounces Of silver
there are not 5,5Glu0l grains, but Just
ouo-twelnh OF thai amount, viz, $50 600
grains. (2i Tho division OF 5,1GO,-
90 by 81, IA does not give
Hero we have the ridiculous bluudcr as
to the number oil grains IN an ounce OF
silver repeated, and then incapacity oven
to make % simple division correctly. A
correct division would have revealed 60
the superinteudent biz extraordinary
blundcr ~ to the number Of grains TO an
ounco--at least we think II would.
It IL surely bad enough for those
who uphold the rlghtfuiness Of silver
to DO money without limit other than
such M lie Imposed by the hard hand u
nature, to be- confronted by bigotry,
false premises aud selfish instincts; but
to have TO meet and overcome blundoi.
ing, rooklossne.s and falsehood ~
though they were legitimate "cam-
pAlgn methods" D. little too much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
Garfield Ranoh rrnlns-
Effective June lat aud until further
notice trains between Salt Lake and
Garfield Beach will run M follows;

Bathing, Boating, Dancing. Olsen's
orchestra In attendance every nflef.
DON and evening. Fare for round
trip only 30 cents.
d. l.. hurley,
General Agent Passenger Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

WHITE HOUSE,, Holt and Germo,
Ptoprietors. 500 u $500 per day.
New management, most centrally To-
Gated, fcfitied, and best hotel for the
prico Ia tho city. NJ. T.. Gefmo, man
Agcr, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

THE CULLEN, 3. &. Ewing Proprie.
tor. Half block from Post Onice, doors
from Pullman Ticket Office, Main st.
Rates $500 per day. Special Local
Hates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Gold Band Coffee Is n quick seller;
this ia evidences that II ia popular with
the consumers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

See the handsome pictures contained
In each package of Gold Band Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
THE HOTEL TEnPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton IL opposite
Temple Square, Tithlng Offices, Eagle
Gate, DEsEHET News Building aud all
points OF interest 10 salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Salt Lakes big, new hotel Is The
Knuisford. Homellke, elegant, con-
trail and reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Ono thousand pieces Of drcss goods:
was 25r. 90 for nickel yard. Peoples
Equitable Coop close out sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

The Cola Hand Coffee 10 always uni.
form In strength and flavor and full
weight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

civ suhsrrhcrs will kindly notify .. n. uun
tar lcitculatorl ~ any rcgulariy 90 the uo'
livery Of their papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

pnbsrrucrs changing thclr plHccoi rcaidcnce
fhouIi always give former o. wei o. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Tho tws leon sa q at tho principal ilotoh,
Ncvr stands snf nu 600 passenger iraina ltht'
fnr tho city after um. dIIEs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Tor The benefit uuH patrons and
friends and 90 NEE tho dcmands oi news
seontt No Chicago. tho NEWs Wil lg on talc ~
most uf tur runciUa Hotels ANA unuk stores
u that city during he Pair season
An Recommendations should uc addrUsarl 90
uEsrnLr Arws luuiisutNu Co.
Telephone 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Puymcnia Tor subscription always To- ADVANCE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
Extraordinary.
How Can il BE Done!

G. RI Buys Mons Strictly Hand sowed She
Vf'0V tho latest styles. including such make
STRONG 4 CARROLL. STACY ADAMS. E. 7. HAIRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

ELEGANT FURNISHED room for one
or two gentlemen with bath. 1913 West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Boar0 ipanie6.

MATTRESSES MADE OVER at resi-.
dences; according To sizes. - TO ~ 20.
Adiress MAVR6RGNE. 347 West 37th->t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
1Iots Go Eft, untnrnlehco
Apartmrnts Wpnlc0.

WANTED.-Furnshed bachelor apart.
nenf,. with bath, on or near jth.a,e., be-
tween .3d and AID Sc. for summer months.
Adde'S b.. Box 20. Tribune once.
WANTED.-Fcr the summer, furnished
fat. moderate tent; family adult. good
references. Adde'S SINCLAIR, Tribune
Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
BOARD aa0 Rooms.

81 EAST 10fIi r.-Lsrgc. pleasant
rooms all convent noes good board THUS
moderate table bOaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Rooms ruante0.
Country.

Country
WANTED rurnishct, for summer coun-
Try or farm house: i've bedrooms within
hour Of Ncw-YOlk; rent not over 500; or
b ri ar siX; no other bO1fd"r.. Addlc>s
with particulars and prices, Ii. ,. C., BoN
100. Tribune Ofiice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28
Furnished Rooms.

low rental gents. zOI W. I'D, WILSON.
LARGE ROOM comic. I, by anu cic-
ga tly furnished IN residence. i3 West
.utn-<l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

A NICELY FURNISHED large room TO
one or two gentlemen with references;
private family cOnN enient To oG-aye. l.
ntat.ou. 1l- FIst lSh.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-28

ADVERTISEMENT AZ AN po ssurBsCEIp'
TIoSS FOR TIE ,,Efcf AtiEi'X AT TM HUB Us.
Y YS1 wi dFrf III ,'f =: EISsadTSy =
TIsGMESis At the following VIM s s!.sea q
fees: 254 SHAVE, :. e: COT, .o,nn, io2
sssnsS,., ' 10 E TSi'd corner tc,sy.
..a ,5s r. ios W.: Fury Fury
t7th.st eorn no TSirdaye.; $50 Fast 10Th.
g.. near ThIra.sve. 81 Avenue a; l,s2s
1hirdAye. 20 west Fouree"'"'s"; 2S7
West l2d.st.: 40 Chuiehs~
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-30

A poet. to have a successful sale for a
book of verse, should bear in mind one
potent fact-that the poetry for which
there is the greatest general demand to-
day is that which appeals to the heart,
rather than to the mind. That is the Sc
cret of the greater sale of Longfellow' s
books over those of Walt Whitman; that
Is why Whittier outsells Browning, why
a thousand copies of DR.. Holmes poetical
-vorks are sold to one of Swinburne; why
Will Carleton outsells Thomas Bailey
Aldrich; why James Whitcomb Riley's
poems sell as fast they are put ON the
! shelves, while those of Andrew Lang and
Austin Dobson stand year after year
looking at each other from the same rel
ative position on the same shelves.
The cynical literary critic may snee1
at Will Carleton, he may pick flaws in
James Whitcomb Rileys verse, he may
tell you that Eugene Field is only a news
paper poet, but does the public listen tc
the all knowing critic and buy the works
of the long ago buried poets whom he
chooses to call immortalr Ask the book
| sellers; ask the publishers. To defy the
readers easy conception of a thought in g
| poem may be to have your name included
in the intense literary set, but it will not
sell your poems. Edward w Box il
Ladies' Home Journal
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-30

1t may not be generally known that
the little seaport town of Wismar. in the
Baltic, Is virtually in the same position
as Montague Tigg's shirt-namely, at
the pawnbroker's. 1t was in 1903 that
Sweden pawned the town to the duchy of
Mecklenburg Tor round sum of money. 1t
was then stipulated that the town should
be restored to Sweden at the end of a
century, provided the sum lent, together
with interest. were paid back to Neck
lenburg
This sum is now said to amount to sew
eral hundred million marks, and appar-
emily there is little chance of Wismar
being able to pay it at the date fixed.
This singular treaty has lain dormant in
the archives of the municipality ever
since 1t was made mp to the other day,
when, apropos of the concession of some
land to the custom authorities, it was
exhumed for legal purposss.-Milhon.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-30
slept Fiftx-sexsn Y.ars.

Irving's "Trip Van Winl,le" is believed
to have its foundation in the wonderful
story which Pliny relates concerning the
extraordinary experience of shepherd
named Epimenides The scene is laid in
Crete, the time summer and EpiInenides
a boy of some IS years. During the very
warmest part of the day he found that
some Of the sheep were missing and at
about the same time heard prolonged
bleatings from the almost inaccessible
portions of a nelghboring mountain. He
grasped his crook and started off in the
direction of the sounds The path was a
very difficult one to travel over. the day
hot. so that long before he reached the
stray sheep he was so overcome with fa-
tigue that he lay down in II dry place in
a cool cavern to sleep. He slept. SC Pliny
gravely informs us, 81 years.
At last when he had finally managed
to shake off the terrible lethargy that
had held him spellbound for more than
half a century. he returned to the herd
only to find a brother younger than
himself tottering, gray haired grand
father. That ill wind" proverb is very
appropriate in this case, for we find the
Epimenides' enforced slumbers had en-
dowed him with miraculous powers. He
became a great epic poet and Gnostic
philosopher and even defied death itself
for nearly three centuries, not dying
until after he had celebrated his two
hundred and eighty-6fth birthday.-St.
Louis Republic.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-30
castinR Great Statues.

Stiglmayer, q German goldsmith in the
first part Of this century, having an am
bition to attempt larger works than any
he had accomplished, went to Naples in
order tosee the casting OF Canova's statue
Of Charles III, but was denied the sight Of
certain secret technical processes. Stigl-
mayer found them out for himself never
theless and as soon as he went home
made his first experiment. on q statuette
Of Venus. Many delays occurred, and
the excitement increased as the end drew
near. By some mistake one of his assist
ants poured his molten metal into the
airhole. Then the casting came to a
standstill.
"The crowd of lockers on" writes the
poor founder in his diary, "stood first
dump about me and then slipped out one
by one and left me with my pain"
In month q second casting was be-
gun and failed. With unbroken courage
he begun the third cast, and on Christ
mas eve the metal was again poured in.
It ran into the mold and spurted joy
fully out at the air hole.
"Our joy knew no bounds" he de-
clares 1--WE raised a loud cry of JOY
and embraced and kissed each other.
Pasquale, the helper, kissed the head OF
Phidias coming out OF the broken form
and burned his mouth, for it had not had
time to ocool."-Youth's Companion.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-30
rhaoxer.y.s influence Over sala.

q. A. Sala recalls a meeting in his
youth with the white haired Thackeray
and the strong impression made upon
him by the novelist's kindness. 81 have
not forgotten, l hope" ne says, lone
word Of the wise and gentle counsel
which Thackeray give me that night,
and how he bade me buckle my belt
tight hang out my sign and ask him
to come and take chop with me. Some
of his forecasts Of what 1 might do if I
tried proved to be almost of the nature
of prophecy, and If may borrow an inn
age from one Of the crafts which 1 prac-
ticed in my youth 1 may say that my
heart and mind were to me as he talked
even of the nature Of plate of copper,
and that, with the acutest of needles and
the strongest Of aquafortis, he etched
and bit in on that plate a rule of work
and study and conduct from which l
have been enabled these many years past
very rarely to deviate."
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-30
Curing an Insane Patient.

A patient entered the consulting room
walking backward, under the delusion
that his head had got a twist round and
that his face was turned the wrong way.
Instead of laughing at him as expected.
the doctor entered into the case with the
greatest gravity, tapping his patients
head all over, looking into his throat
and ears and sympathizing with him
The patient was at once won over and
placed the utmost confidence in the doc
tors assurance that complete cure
would be effected in few days, volun
tarily exercising the greatest care in
carrying out the medical directions.
which consisted in elaborate nothings to
keep the patient occupied.
A day or two afterward the doctor
met him with feigned surprise and con-
graduated him. "On what?' asked the
patient. Judge for yourself" replied
the doctor handing him a mirror. The
man surveyed his corrugated counte-
nance inUently for few seconds, when
with the dawn of conviction there stole
q grin into his stern features. Thanking
the doctor, he skipped out Of the room
in q frenzy of delight. Tit-Bits.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-30
An Ingenious Reason.

The excuses which are resorted to by
European tradesmen to make American
tourists pay higher prices than any one
else pays are often more curious than in
genious. An American who had a fine
pair of boots made by a London cobble1
was astonished at the price which was
demanded.
''Three guineas for pair of calf boots
1t is preposterous," said the American
Indeed, SIR said the cobbler, Iii
you'd a-knowed the calf that was in thai
leatheri 1t was a blooded hani1nal, 1 as
sure you, sir, and bred on the hesitate Of
the Duke of Buckingham
The customer paid the charge at once
Youths Companion.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-30
A Dog rha. Slammed "a Runaway.

1 had a dog named Chris. One day
papa and mamma went out riding, and
the dog went with them. AS they went
around a corner three miles from home.
the carriage tipped over and threw them
out, and then the carriage righted itself.
the lines dragging under the carriage.
The dog, who was under the carriage,
pulled the lines with his teeth and tried
to stop the horse from running and
could not. Then he ran to the horses
head and kept jumping, nipping him in
the nose. so he stopped running and
walked. Every time he tried to run the
dog kept on in that way for two miles
uutil q policeman stopped him. Ever
after, SO long as he lived, whenever the
horse would start up suddenly, Chris
would go right to the horses head
Cor. New York Recorder.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-30
Celtic Melancholy or JOY,

In the Irish dirges AMI laments ther,
is great similarity to the music Of the
west highlands, only the Irish music
having been written in most instanc;
for the harp-which has all the notes of
the voice-is music Of full and sweet
harmonies and has not the omissions
and deficiencies Of the pentatonic scale
in which all music for the pipes was
written. While the melancholy Of the
Celtic people finds adequate expression
in these elaments-plaintive, wailing airs
something between recitative and me
ody-another and not less characteristic
side Of the Irish temperament is We
truthfully illustrated in their songs Of
humor.
About these there is an inimitable raci
ness, a fresh and sparkling wit, spon
taneous ring Of chan and fun, with q
dash Of chivalrous sentiment and an airy
lightness which gives to them the unmis
taxable Hibernian accent and to which
there Is no exact counterpart in tht
songs Of England or Scotland.-Londor
Saturday Review.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-03-30
The Death Of Mark Antony.

Mark Antony gave the world for a wo-
mans love, but found himself SO poorly
compensated by the exchange that in
desperation at the approach of Octavius,
and being informed that Cleopatra was
endeavoring to make terms for herself
by surrendering him, he stabbed himself
with his dagger. Being revived, he re-
ceived the message sent by Cleopatra that
she desired to see him. He was carried
to her place Of refuge. Cleopatra and
her maids raised him by ropes to the
window of the tower where the fallen
queen found her last home. He was lifted
In and died In her arms.-St- Louis Globe
Darnocraf