davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
THEN AND SOW.


In view Of the Asiatic trouble,
present and threatened, the grand
naval review ut New York may have
had usts which we thought not Of at
the time. Great a. II was and splon.
did ~ II was, Il probably excited no
more enthusiasm and II may be not no
much as the celebration which oc.
CURED In that city sixty.eight years
ago. II was In November, 1925. ami
tho occasion was the arrival Of the
first oanal.boat via the just completed
Erie canal. IL had among Is passen.
gers Governor Dewitt Clinton and
several other state officers, and what
was regarded IA ils most precious
cargo were two kegs Of water from
Lake Lrlc. Tho boat lett Buffalo
October 20, and though there were no
railroads, tulegraphs or telephones
then, the fact ofils departure was made
known In the city one hour ami a half
later This was done by mcans
Of cannon placed at regular Ia.
tcrvals along the entire route Of
he canal anu tho Hudson river.
The firing Of cannon In Buffalo
announced the starting Of the boat,and
one cannon after another repenlcd the
salute, until the last one was heard In
New York, ninety minutes alter the
nrst one was fired In Buffalo. There
was great rejoicing. The boat was
lowed out TO Sandy Hook, and the
water from Lake Erie was solcmnly
poured into tho Atlantic Ocean, to-
gethor with water from the Ganges,
the Indus, the Nile, the Seine, the
Rhine, the Danubc, the Oflnooo, the In
Plata, anu other great waterways.
Naval vessels Of the United States and
England took part In the demonalra.
ton. The "Salamagundi" club, says
The Albany Express, Ia now arranging
to take relies OF that particular canal
boat TO the Chicago Fair, aud proposes
that water from the Atlantic be, In
like fashion, poured into Lake Mich.
uuu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
nIan.raIrrn SIGNATURES.

The auto graphs VI inuslrlous men
who have gone before are nearly al.
ways marketable articles nj good
figures. They have no "lntrinsio
value" ami nre representatives. OF
nothing but memory, which 10 the
patriotic or sentimental soul lie soms
times OF more consequence than
anything else. The signature OF
Thomas Lynch Jr. Of South Caro-.
lima Ia bought up with more avid.
ity than any other Tor two reasons
Il IA very rare and he was the
youngest Of the tignrrs OF the Deolnra.
ton OF Independence. II Ia related In
this connection thAta few year, ago,
ut falo OF odds ana ends Of letters
found among washinglon's effects, Dr.
Williams Is. Sprnguc OF Albany got
hold Of n ltttor from Thumas Lynch
jr, to Washington, recommending
the appointment OF n friend OF his to a
place in the Continental army. He
sold this letter 10 DR.. Thomas Adds
Emmett tot s7nO. An autograph dealer
offered d. Emmyt $4,000 for It and got
IT, lie soli 1t to Aupustin DAILY for
$500, aud then Dr. Emmet, repeating
Of what lac had done, bought It back
for 5lg50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

we borrow IL payable In gold only,rrin-
clpal nui Interest, and our ability 70
meet such paymsnla Is unimrnired--hs
Il must be, for the nation paid the
usurers at home and abroad IN gold
coin when It was doing business with
something not oven as valuable az Iron
printed paper. So u plainly appears
that IL mittora not what We USE among
ourselves 20 long ~ We act up 70 the
terms Of "the bond" and satisfy Shy
lock ut the time as well as In the man
net promised.
There a. much more TINT might be
said on this line, but perhaps this will
do for once. We feel Justified Ia cay
ing that the request contal OF IN the
circular must b. declined-not that We
OF tho weot would be- disc3urleous or
dlsobliging, but because We arc con-
strained Ia observe that familiar
decree which has been In use ny man
Kind nearly ~ long ~ silver Tor money
has-scltpreservailon Ia the fret law
Of nature; and when any proposition
threatens our noighbors 90 well as our
selves and the whole country too
when an complication Of how such
a thing works IA seon IN the "airnin"
through which the great supply depot
Of Tho nation l1 passlng-;ho obscrva'
ton becomes something more than
mere inclination, II lea duty.
Lastly, We have no senators nor
representatives, principally because
men Of the class spoken Of have decreed
that no more "silyer men" need apply.
Very we'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
OFFICIAL "DoN,1s."

For one or two lafgc.hoaded city
officials who bridlc up with rcd In.
dlgnn,ion and cnvelop themselves In
an atmosphere Of blue profanity
whenever this PAPER IA mentioned or
one Of iis representatives calls upon
them Tor official Information, we have
juata word OF two Of advice;
Fltst--Do not forget that whether or
not we helgel elect or appoint you,
our money Mt least helps 70 pay you.
Sccond-Do not neglect 20 rcmcm-
Der that you are servants, not masters,
Of tho people.
Third-DO not imagine that any re-
pu,hble newspaper is beyond IT, rights
In demanding official Information, or
that It can he scared or bought away
from critiolsing your official acts.
F6urh-Do not make the mistake OF
thinking any reporter cares straw for
tho thraie Of bully, or is deferred
from the line Of his duty by snorting
profanity Ia blue clothes anu brass
buttons.
Flhh---Do not blanc tho paper's
young man who writes up you and
your dolngs; whatever claim you may
have TO your job, ho has none to his
save ma he does the WORT demanded OF
him.
sixth-Do not omit the thanks you
ought to feel for the charity tho
papers show you from time 70 time.
Heaven knows you need it--but be
grateful.
sevenlh-Do not try TO monkey with
buEz.saw; there is hardly ever
enough to martinez to make u
decent pile Of shavings OF.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
HILLS rALE O'gRIOPPED.


In the Boston Traveier which caIo
to hand yesterday there appeared u
short article Ia the form OF letter
from this city, called forth by that
paper's rldicule Of the abatement made
by Rev. J. Wesley Iiill with reference
TO the Mormon nnd OF $1,000, Goa 10
buy Utah's admission into the Union.
The writer does not say that Hlll's
story IL true, IN fact he admits that
nlnce Mr.. nm has been very reckless
ia his donunciali0n Uf the Mormon
people, he has probably In this matter
taken rumOr for the truth.
But, adds the lGtor disoovortr
OF Mormon wealth aud oxtravagance,
chad no HID been batter Informed,
he might have said trulhiully that two
years ago syndicate was formed by
the leaders Of the Mormon Church
and others not Mormons for the pur.
pose OF procuring statehood for Utah"
This was during the Republican
regime, and the syndicate twas backed
by from 100000 to $1,000, OlO." This,
Of course, was before tho hard times
came; but how MIR, HIN should have
overlooked II, even though It Is two
years old, IL mystery which his most
intimate friends will be puzzled TO eN.
plain.
Tho writer now under re-
view very maladroluy hints that
the sum raised aud the efforts
put forth at that time ought to DO evil
dent In the changed tone Of the public
press on the Mormon question; a rather
gratuit,us ding ut the TfaUslcr, we
think, which by its change Of senti.
ment seems TO have aroused hiS Iriu.
oism. lie bogs to give the assurance
that polygamy has not been gwen up,
aud that II cannot and will not bo
given up; the MOrmons merely prom.
ising 10 suspend plural mlrrages In
Utah until the laws should permit a
resumption, while even now "puly-
gamic senling out Of Utah is mo- viola.
ton OF this promise" ONll ofwhioh,
and all else the writer says or hints at
or thinks Doe knows, he boldly says 30
the Traveller eli you want proof you
can have IT,"
The letter bears the date OF "Capitol
Hnl, Salt lake, Utah, July l5,"aud
lie signed, "Re.peotlully you're, Charlie
Ellis" The surprise whion will TO
felt at the disclosures thomIrlvea Will
b. heightened NY the discovery Of The
luthoF Of them. His course IN this
Territory has not been such ~ to war.
rant placing him In the same list with
ain aud others Of that Tx, who glory
N misrepresentation and bring grerdi.
les8 to the aid OF their gull.
,ility In their autisMogmon diet,
But this does not render the absurd
ty Of bis charges lees liable to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

a STORY " out regarding Russell
Sage which shows how wealthy mono
motaliisJs sometimes ropudlate their
own doctrluo when coruerci. Il IL
related that a clever boggor went to
him the other day ami said that be-
understood that silver dollar was
worth only Gny cents now In intrinsic
value. M, sage said that Il was 20.
The beg ar asked the money king Dr "a
dollar, and pron,rud halt ''N0, no,
my good man." said Mr.. Sage, "l am
never caugh; In tho money mOrRot.
When timos are bad Tor silver or any.
thing else, they are good for Russell
Sage. Your fifty cents may be good
tor one hundred cents OF the govern.
meats money, but not Of mime"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

the criticism they deserve. Falsehooi
from an enemy and Ignorance from au
upstar. may be expected and endured
with pity, II not with Contempt But
they play sorry part "a apology for
the vaRaries Of one who has had every
opportunity OF learning the ruth aud
vino has all the time posed as a friend
II not indeed a. something Of n cham.
pion. We hope the Tfauo'cr will de-
mand from Mr.. Ellis the proof he Ia 40
prompt to promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Ia - the very summit Of journals.
nc excellence TO assume without oyi.
Iouuo certain condition OF thiugs as
prevailing In clmmunity, and pro
uscd upon such assumption as though
3. were an accomplished aud accepted
act. q hen can obtain nutlimeut mon
her own cggs and by means Of such
nulrlment can lay more cggs, thu
actually creating the clnliIorg Of d G
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Henry rhoruc, Travelling Secretary
Of the Y. 81. &. A., writes from Exeter
Hall, strand, London, February End,
ISIS.
ri desire to bear my testimony 10 the
value Of Allcock's Porous Plasters. 1
have used them tor pains IN the back
aud slide arising from rheumatic and
other GAUGES, mover without deriving
benefit from their Application. They
arr easily applied AMI very comforting.
Those engaged ~ / am In public wOfk
which involves exposure TO sudden
changes Of temperature, will do well O.
Keep supply Of Allcvuh's Porous
PlAsterH in thclr poftmaniUaus.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25
ntrr,r,n nnd Ii.sIih.

n you are not feeling strong aud
healthy, Try Electric Bittsrs. ~ ola
grlppeb has lett you week and weary,
uso Electric Blt,ofs. This remedy scta
directly on liver, stomach and Kid.
neys, gently aiding these organs 90
perform thek functions. II you are
afillctod with Sick Headache, you win
md speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bittors. One trial will
convince yot that this L. the remedy
you need. Large bottle only b0c., nj
A. q. smith K Co.'s Drug Store. dss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Tho Oriental Seer commences n
roflcs OF illustrated lectures Ia the OH
Federal Court Room, Wasatch Build.
ing, for one week, every night Mt 8
O'Clock Including Sunday. Saturday
afternoon special lecture 10 ladies' only,
anu Saturday evening special 10 gentle.
men only. Il II well worth your time
to sec and hear the Oriental Seer.
Admission frto Tor adults.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

TpF "nuB Of the universe" is not so
slow.moving a metropolis as some
people suppose. The whole number OF
names in the rev Blsion directory this
year II go, AZ, while last year tho
number was 2o5, 252, givlnga net gain
Of 500. Forty.nvc thousand seven
hundred and ssveuty.fve NAMES were
added this year and l3.7c5 erascd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

TINS cAnAyrLs have arrived az thoir
destination no last and their reception
appears To have thrown ihu AMIR OF iie-
quite into the shade. boston hcfdi"'
Definitions Of that wofi "caHvela"
by newspapera are strictly labOood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

TIM WonLBs Fam is now complete.
Or. Talmago ~ thorU.-MWphis dppcnh
Not quite complete. Rev. J. Wesley
Hin has not yctarrlvrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

without tx,raneous asslstanco--but u
ooIlsp.esaltcr while. SO with the
paper that manufactures the conditions
uuon which 1t prtdicaics and feeds i'
preiudires
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

city Subscribers will KINDLY uoi''y ). n MN.
hoy icirculairtl N uny ifrcgrlariiy in inc uo'
hvtry Of then rapcfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Tho Nrws son % e at The principal ilotcI',
News Stands rnf on Hll passenger uMHa lea'.
lbs the city afitf pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Fniscribers changing their plarcoi rcrfcnce
should always rivo former o. W'N 90 lfofon'
nHHrrnH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Tho prsrnrr FvrNrc NEwsi s punllahei
trNv. sunday excepted, NJ tUrrOr tDuth hud
Il Temple streets. Fait Lhk0 city.
Trriu Idiuon az 20 D m. Regular tditoa
Of % clock
The Ursrurr srNt-W rrKLr NHws is pub
ufhrd on 1uoadaV and FRIDAY uf ench week.
The nrarnrr WfrKtf un magazine iofml
10 published every saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Tor tho trncft of Utah patrons and
friends and 20 meet tho demands ~ news
agents N chicago, tho NtWa viii ~ on sale NJ
roH - the puncipa Hotels hnd BOOK Stores
~ that city curing ihc iaT acatoh
HcadquArt,ts fpr tho Nuws BE- NJ Wells u
slftf's Hook aud Periodical tiote' 49, state
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-25

Al communications should be- ndfrcfsod lo
DEsEuEr Nuws ruuusuisa Co.
Telephone 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

When there is depression in the market
for certain kinds Of horses. ssys @ Lew
ering, u tbe Ohio Farmer. j. is wise to in
quire into The cause, and il possible, pre-,
scribe remedy.
\ WhiIseood first class draught snd
coach horses are scarce in the market and
bring good prices, inferior ones are pleni
v and drug at very low prices resulting
from the f6ct that the market is overcrowr
ded with inferior stock, as the Eastern
market reports show. gfstu1
Since the introduction OF electricity cars
and other purposes there is no demand
for inferior stock, and the farmer
cannot afford to raise them at the pres snt
market price, but should breed only from
the very best that is within his reach. One
great mistake the farmers m AXE is In SELL
ing their best mares.
Because they can not sell their inferior
ones they sell the best 1t what sesnss fsir
price. and Keep the inferior ones and
those that are blemished. TO breed, and
then beesuse they kvesn inferior or blem
isbed nsrs tHy Say Il will not pay to
breed TO good. high priced horse. They
breed TO q 10y grade OF scrub horse be-
cause be is cheap, aud the progeny is Just
what they mig expect a cheap colt such
Is the m aiket is overlooked with.
Now the remedy for this trouble is plain.
Farmers should keep only their very beat
mares FOR breedipg purposes and then oo'
u breed 70 the very best. purs bred, re
corded sires Of drausht or cosch horses.
And the SANS sals win sppIy to road o.
light harness teams and with the mares Of
mixed breeding. There viii be comm on
ones enough then tosupply the call with
that clsss. 80 Al III "a ~
II does not cost sny more 10 7 Use .
good colt than cheap enc. ope that v IN
cell for double The money inthe market
without waiting for or hunting buyer. =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

whtre large humber Of Chi ckeps sre
bstched annually 40 incubstor and brood
err sre indispensable. The old ben is ont
Of date for patching purposes, and We
want her only 10 the cspsci,y:.of an egg
producer Is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

10 LINES like the present, when stiici
econoncmy Is necessary to success. tie
hrmsr esnnct sfyrd 10 feed ipifnsrs<oek
especially when The demand fer good, drss
CHS orses exceeds the supJ ~ aud whsre
there lie litile or 10 competition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-08-10

Avoid house where the wind can play
Aaespa s.es ttH goss lbs eskels, and
kaet bo'ea ssors sJe ..EvflieI LesiA sId
sofa u ~. coup viii be tie lol oiiovls
corfLed in sueh quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-18

row planks or up stairs half
eaten away with acid. There are
figures moving about the place, wheeling
barrows upon the planks, standing at the
furnace mouth, tanning the white-h hot
mass within, welding huge ladies at the
caustlc pots, raking. straining, and labor
ing IN q terrific heat and glare and amid
sickening fumes. A man steps back from
tae furnace now ana again and lowers the
mulner from his mouth to gasp more
freely IN the chill air, and you can see his
lace, arms. and chest shining with the
sweat.
Figures are to be seen by day which
are scarcely recognizable as men. with
great goggles over their eyes and huge
protuberances of flannel corded over their
mouths and necks. These are the men
who pack the bleaching powder. The
powder packer, his feet encased in thick
wooden clogs and his legs in brown pa
per CATERS, steps into the chlorine cham
Der, shovels the bleaching powder into
the cask, and presently shuff1es out again
and unlashes his swathings, gasping as
though at DEATHS door. There are some
10, eco men IL the employ of the United
Allzali company, including special 'spro-
cess menu and laborers.
The story of their daily and nightly toll
is told by the faces and forms of the worn,
detected men who pass you in the streets,
by the deaths from respiratory diseases
which carry off the strongest men before
their time, by the evidence of horrible
suffering from constant contact with the
biting lime, by teeth rotted away by the
salt cake fumes, by scars and sometimes
blindness from caustic burning, by vitriol
burns, and by the deadly nausea from
the gas inhaled, and the recurring ex-
haustion brought on by fearfully pro-
tracted toil.-Fortiught ReUtew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-18

The gentlemen of Lehi have allowed the
ladies to eclipse them this winter in Civ
ing successful balls. and the one on Fri
day night was a grand affair which did
credit to the committee. The large num-
Der present were well satisfied with the
evenings enjoyment. The refreshment
department was a success and the walters,
dressed in japanese and Spanish cos
tunes, are to be complimented on their
make up. The stage was lighted with
Chinese lanterns, which gave pleasing
effect.
A number of notices, painted on cloth
of the regular suffrage color, adorned
the walls, chief of which was noticed,
Equality Before the Law" which
adorned one end of the hail. A large
number of dancers were present from the
neighboring towns.
The boys of the Lehi Silver band have
decided to get up a grand ball next Mon
day night for the benefit of the Kemp
brothers of Lehi Junction, both of whom
recently lost their sight. Theirs is sad
case and the community sympathizes
with them, but we must also remember
that they need financial aid and a little
charity extended in their direction will
be appreciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-18
AT THE JUNCTION.
Ogden Enterprises Held Back by the
Bad Weather.
A Boy Falls Four Stories and Is Fatally
Injured-Binford Still Has Charge
of The Department.

OGDEN, March 1.-THE gentlemen in
terested in the establishment here of an
ice manufacturing plant are still hard at
work on the details of the enterprise. Up
to date they have not decided upon a site
for the plant, neither have they awarded
the contracts for the construction OF the
necessary buildings. All plans have been
perfected, however, and by the time the
weather has settled operations will COM
mence.
Several other projects are being greatly
hindered by the present terrible weather,
and the clerk of the weather bureau Is
daily and hourly opportuned by thousands
of anxious citizens to 'sjust break away. !"
FATAL FALL.
While sliding on the stair banister of
the fifth floor of the Grand Opera House
building this morning, a five-year-o
son of Donald Noble lost his balance and
fell to the first floor. striking on his head
and sustaining fatal injuries.
BINFoRD STILL HAS CHARGE.
Mayor Lundy is quietly investigating
the charges of general incompetency made
by almost every citizen and the press
against Chief Binford OF the fire depart
ment. Just why such delay is necessary
When all the mayor has to do is to walk to
the corner of Washington avenue and
Twenty-fourth street to view the gigantic
monument of Binford's stupidity, the
public is at loss to understand. Pend
ing the so-called investigation the chief
retains charge of the department.
One of the insurance adjuste-s who will
adjust the losses in the Trust building
fire arrived this morning, and several
others will follow tomorrow. 1t will
probably be Monday, before any work is
done.
Frank J. Cannon returned from Wash
ington this morning. There has been no
change in the affairs of the Standard,
however.
The steamer, City of Rio de Janiero, has
arrived in San Francisco from the Orient,
with 120 tons of merchandise and Chinese
exhibit for the Worlds fair, and twenty
seven tons of raw silk. The cargo has
been routed east, over the Southern Pa
cific and Union Pacific, and the first con-
signment Will reach Ogden tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-18
rho Result of Merit.

When anything stands test of fifty
years among discriminating people like
the Americans, it is pretty good evidence
that there is merit somewhere. The value
of medicine is best proved by its con-
tinued use from year to year by the same
persons and families, as well as by steady
increasing sale. Few, if any, medicines
have met with such continued success and
popularity as hes marked the introduce
ton and progress OF BRANDRETH' S PILLS,
which, after a trial of over fifty years, are
conceded to be the safest and most effec-
tive purgatiye and blood purifier intro
duced to the public.
That this is the result of merit, and that
BRANDRETH' PILLS actually perform all
that is claimed for them, is conclusively
proved by the fact that those who regard
them with the greatest favor are those who
have used them the longest.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are sold in every
drug and medicine store, either plain or
sugar coated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-18
Heber.

There was a very pleasant party at the
home of Archie Sellers Wednesday even
ing in honor of his ftty-frst birthday.
1t was a surprise party and he was other
wise surprised by being presented with a
handsome and costly lounge. The time
was spent in singing, reciting, reading,
and other forms of social enjoyment until
q late hour. On leaving, the guests ex-
pressed themselves as having had a splen-
Gid time and wished Mr.. Sellers many
happy returns.
A picnic and tin cup ball took place in
the Heber hall last evening. Card tables
were arranged in the ante rooms and gall
lerv so that those who wished could take
g hand at high five or some other game.
The ladies brought the picnic while the
gentlemen saw that themselves and
partners were provided with a tin cup
each to be used for tea and coffee when re-
freshments were served. This was the
first picnic party this season.