davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
LOOKING FAR AHEAD.

the COsDlOpohtuH mhghAire, eh'''eN
"Omega, the End Of the World
The current chapter depicts meeting
OF French scientific institute some
years hence, at which speeches are
made by different members, each holu-
ing to theory divergent from the
Others rs to the collapse OF our habita'
ton and no lcss than ak distinct causes
being assigned therefor, but all agree
ing that the end will come within n
period ranging from 100000 TO 49,
0Oo, 900 years. II this were all demon
strated truth, there would DO no
foundation for apprehension; Tor not
until long time after this generation
was forgotten and all its records had
crumbled into dust, even II the pre-
cess OF dlsIntegration went steadily
along, would there be the slightest
app.eciable difference In physicA ! and
Typographical conditions.
One OF the means suggested as the
onward march Of the grand finale
is the subject recently referred to In
these columns OF inc "A'eiS VI '"'
great rivers and their tributaries wear
ing away inc Drinks anu pO''O'"s'
crumbllng away minute fragments
with &C. less movement anu S"o'piuk
them slowly pu' s''auiiy ih'o wv ,o''
by THIS means the o"hAS are ue'ns
ieVeieu anu e'eh'uahy 'iou"'u'"l WI
DC undermined anu maue p'"'ns Vi %
the ianu lowers tue "a'er nu'uiHS
rises IN corresponding falo, nN''s
VIII cease 10 now anu there WIN even
tuaiiy be no GROUND V'H'ole' the eaf'n
wii DC all water on inc su'i'co anu VI,
thingsanima'e must perish' inis WIN
require inc ofie'eS' peiiou na'nou ou'
IL is iar enough aheau 10 secure sa'e'y
ana ory'shou career 70 inc emu OF ''e
10 our descendants ior gche'a'on'
inooncoiVaoiy remote
one oil inc othet mo'hous Dy "hicn
muhuane uissoiu'ioh Ii 70 come ~
"hat might DO .etheu sun''a'iuie,
a. ls.l ls..
corresponding win heat'-laiiu'e IN 'ne
-, -, -, 10
ana neat Will nave brfhed ou' anu
ike the moon Is presumed 70 %
- ,.,'-- ~,
''n' " -. -.
'h '
.s- - '"'s'1e' " -
~. -pr'a'."so " 80 re-.
oqao ',,, .o'e. ., ~ '' 'o'.n' y NV,
".. ~" ""o'.o' 20 ~. ,"O'.''' ~.
ap,e-1 " ".", "'.' "o'"ne ~ """'
seo.' ""' ""N0'
'p''"u'' ..oI'o ~, V"o pO'eee'
'"e ..oANo ~Ao" 's'sVO' "'''V"o"y,
Sy.Ss' ".a ''o sn' $500, e
ueu " '"o ''"."siV 'o' "nsy ''o"
.o' pO".' !. 'u'.' o'H., mn
ie''o" "an'' " '.a1 '0ine.u,ns '""'
susss''' .uVus"h ."". '0a.a'ns p'o'
io."u 'aea' anu +" 'ho'ousn'y
neutrality-suspicious. oy way "
oonp'oni's pe'ween 'u'o Hn'uSe,nen'
"au 'n.u'A, x, nn'''''S-"o eau 'ninh
80, a., a. a..
and certain degree OF reverence. such
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

TnE WHITE HOusr.-Again under
good management, Mrs. q. r. Podlecn
having returned nom California anu
taken charge, with popular hoiolman
NJ. L. Germo M manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

Get your Trunk repaired at Gallach.
efe, 207 Main, wssaloh building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

Tux CuLLrs, ). q. Ewing Proprio'
tor. Half block from Post once, 4uoois
from Pullman ticket Office, Main ~
Rates $500 per day. Special Local
Dali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

Salt Lakes big, new hotel IL The
knulsford. HOmelike, elegant CEN
trail and reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

Large Stock! Low Pricesl J. q.
GALLAGHER, Trunks and Vallsss, 2O7
Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Tetuploion is opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Oflices, Eagle
Gate, DISCREET News Building aud all
points OF interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

sounn Liver Makes n Well Man.
Are you Bill lus, Conslipated or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head
ache, Bad taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain In
Back and between the Shoulder.
Chllls and Fever, etc? II you have
any OF these symptoms, your Liver Is
OUT OF order, and your blood Is slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver
does not act properly. Herbine will
euro any disorder Of the Liver,
Stomach or Bowels 1t has no equal
90 a Liver Medicine. Price rs cents.
Free lilpl bottles al z. q. NJ. I. Drug
Dept. iy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

For q general family cathartIc we
confidently recommend Hoods Pills. 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

IurhIcns NFnI'n FnIVe.
The BEST BALvE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Soref, Teiter, Cbapped
Hands, Chilblalns, Corns and all Skin
Eruptlous, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. II IL guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by A. G. Smith a 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

IL n tantslizing admonitlon TO thor
who ut this season feel all tired out,
weak, without appetite aud discour.
aged. But the way In which HOODS
Sarsspariila builds up the tired frame
and gives a good appetite II really
wonderful. 30 we say, "Taks Hosd's
and 1t will brace you up"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-05-05

Trunks EXCHANGED at GallacheIs, 207
Mail, Wasatch building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19
A NERvELEss VICE PRESIDENT.

1t Is traditional idea with the American
people that the vice presidency of the United
States is very inconsequential office. This
is not the constitutional idea, but it Is the
popular idea Originally the person who
ceived the highest number of votes In the
Electoral College became President, and he
who received the next highest number be-
came Vice President. Thus the Vice Pres
ident might lack only few votes Of being
President The Constitution invests the
office with dignity and Importance by MAX
ing the Vice President the first in success
sion to the President in case OF the death
or Inability Of the latter. Notwithstanding
this. the people have fallen into the fixed
habit Of regarding the Office as Of very
little consequence.
The course Of Vice President Stevenson
during the long-continued and disgraceful
struggle through which the Senate is now
passing will not tend to add to the dignity
or Importance of the office in popular esti-
ration. The Constitution makes the Vice
President the presiding officer of the Sen
ate and gives him the right to vote when
there is tie. This makes him, TO all in
tents and purposes, a member of the Sen
ate, with the added power of presiding
officer. When he takes office he takes an
oath to support the Constitution OF the
United States and discb rye his duties to
the best of his ability. What duties? OBJ
viously, his duty to the people as presiding
officer Of the Senate. What does this duty
involve? Clearly, ii involves the duty of
exercising the powers of his Office in such
a way as to make the Senate what the
Constitution intended and what the people
desire it should be-a legislative body in
which the majority shall rule. The Con-
stitution never contemplated so revolution
airy a proceeding as that of a minority
tying UP the Senate and preventing a ma
jority from carrying out the will of the
people Neither did it ever contemplate the
idea of the presiding officer OF the Senate
sitting. day after day. week after week and
month after month, like "a bump a log"
an idle and impotent spectator OF the revo-
lutionary antics OF factious minority.
Vice President Stevenson could have
brought the Senate to a vote on the silver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19
NO SILVER COMPROMISE.

FOR the continuance OF this crime-for
CRIME II is-the Democrats must take the
Lui Responsibility They are in control OF
the Senate.-Philadelphia Inquirer
None OF these proposed compromises will
AFFORD the relief which the people were
promised. and which the country needs. and
that Is sufhcient reason why they should be
rcJected.-Cincilnau Tribune
Upon the Democratic Senators will be
the blame in case repeal falls The coun-
try will hold them responsible for every
concession made In the direction OF the
free coinage of silver.-Omaha Bee
In all the Compromises that have heen
proposed the sound money men have been
asked to Go all the concedng This con-
troversy is not going 20 be settled on any
such terms.-SJ. Louis Globe-Democrat
If the outcome OF the present contest
should be 4 shameful compromise there is
but one thing for the people to do and that
is to devote themselves from this time
henceforth to the abolition of the United
States Senate.-Detroit Free Press pem.)
Let the real Republicans in the Senate
continue to support repeal and get a vote
on it, If possible, but neither policy nor
principle calls upon them TO support
compromise, but rather sternly and per-
sistently TO oppose it--Philadelphia Press.
The great difficulty in the way of any
compromise upon the pending issue is the
fact that such compromise is in itself
concession to the minority and direct en-
enlargement to n frequent resort to the
policy of Observation-Disclosures Times
Oem)
No compromise is therefore possible that
does not mean surrender, and we cannot
suppose that sturdy a as Mr..
Cleveland can possibly contemplate sur
render TO the demands OF the most danger
Gus clique OF politicians the country has
seen since 1S61.-Philadelphia North Amer
s0or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19
THE WORLDS FAIR AND THE con-
FEDEEACy.

There is no plausible pretext for the man.
ayers of the worlds fair TO offer a patri-
otto people for authorizing the dedication of
a monument to the ConfeG sracy o. the fair
grounds. Secession was a political crime
and those who left the federal government
to form the Confedttacy we're traitors ac-
cording to the code = every civilized ma
ton that ever existed. The Confederacy, as
a historical fact, is at war with the Union
as it was, and had it been victorious there
would be no United States to-day. While
every national man admires the spirit OF
self-deniai and the rare courage of the
Southern people during the late war. he, at
the same time, remembers that the cause
for which they fought wicked as
any which had its inspiration in a cor.spir-
acy TO destroy just government While
there has ceased to be objection to the peo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19

The women judges Of awards at the
worlds fair have presented Mrs. Virginia
c. Meredith with beautiful watch stud
ded with diamonds. Mrs. Meredith has
been chairman of the awards committee OF
the lady managers. and has been the ad-
wiser of the boards of judges since they be-
gan their examination of displays In the
different buildings. She has therefore been
closely associated with all these women,
many of whom are foreigners and this
gift previous to their separation, is a
testimonial of their appreciation and regard
which will be highly valued by the recipient
for the sentiment that inspired ii. The
speech of presentation was made by
Madame SalaZar, chosen by her government
to represent Italy, as a judge i'm the fine
arts section, and contained some very
warm trinuyes to the Indiana commission
er. Mrs. Meredith has been energetic faith
full and tireless in the performance of her
work ut the fair, and has filled every post
to which she has been assigned with great
credit to herself. Her recognition and ap-
probation by her associates are gratifying
to her fellOw-citiZenS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19
THE MUNICIPAL BOARDS.

The Board of Public Safety appointed
one so far as the two Republican members
are concerned, but the selection of Mr. White
as the Democratic representative is unfortu-
nate. Col. Nicholas r. Ruckle is admir-
ably equipped to- direct the affairs of this
important department. He is a strict dis
ciplinarian, quick to form conclusions.
prompt in action and sufficiently courageous
to do what he regards the right thing.
1t would have been a difficult matter to
have found another man so well fitted for
the position. John B. Conner is in every
respect representative citizen, and gen.
tleman OF high character AS to Mr.. White,
his Democracy is hardly of the kind to
please the members of that party. He has
been more identified with the Labor party
than with Democracy, though he has
represented the Ninth ward in Coun-
ell as Democrat. He did not
discover what thoroughly obnoxious
man Sim Coy until that
worthy had defeated him for the nominal
ton for Council in his ward and the sec
ond Democratic city convention had failed
to make him a candidate on the ticket at
large, after which he opposed the election
Of Coy and the Sullivan ticket with energy.
The Democrats will not look upon his Sc
lection as q fulfllment Of the promise to
place a representative Democrat on the
board.
Col. James A. wildman and George @.
Tanner, for the Board Of Public Works,
are happy selections. Colonel Wildman is
president of the Board of Trade, has the
interests Of the city thoroughly at heart,
and will devote his time and attention to
the business of the board He possesses
the happy faculty of being able to treat
people pleasantly-which will be a well
come relief for those whose business has re-
quired them to have much dealing with
the board. He has occupied many posi-
tons of trust and responsibility, to the gen.
eral satisfaction Of the public, and will
bring to his new position an experience
that will be valuable. George G.. Tanner
is thoroughly representative Democrat,
capable and progressive business man. and
his appointment will be generally COM
mended by men Of all parties
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19

and Loan Association. Board Of Childrens
Guardians. Summer Mission for Sick Chill
dren. police matron and City Dispensary
matron. In the fourteen years 1t has been
in existence it has collected and distrib-
uted in charity work for this community
about 100000, and il has saved TO the tax
payers, in the way of more careful meth
DDS by the township trustees Office, due
to its influence, hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars.
This agency for relieving the worthy
poor and holding back the unworthy va
grant from the table of charity until the
weak and deserving have first been fed Is
now before the public with its subscrip-
ton for next years campaign against
hunger and cold, vice and crime. At its
head is Mr.. H. H. Hanna, whose name is
a guaranty of faithful administration. The
industrial situation is well known. There
is no work for thousands of honest toilers,
and even now the cry comes that there
is no bread in the house. There is now
and will be more suffering this winter.
We will have done we'll if we succ sed in
preventing actual starving and freezing be-
fore the winter is over. Let every man
give in a spirit of self-sacrifce. Give lib
orally and give promptly. Let the civic
church prosper and it's course be glorified
by the establishment of municipal reforms
and a higher and nobler citizenship. But
Just now let the spirit Of brotherhood.
which is its best expression, be exempli-
fed in a prompt and generous response
to the calls Of the Charity Organization
S0ciatv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19
A SUGGESTION TO THE COUNTY RING.

Since Simeon Coy closed his engagement
with the United States he has furnished the
brains Of the Democratic organization in
Marion county. The work has been done
in the names of other leaders, but the re-
sourceful Coy devised the methods of the
campaigns of 1890 and 1892 Ostensibly,
State Chairman Taggart and County Chair
man Wilson were the recognized managers,
specially the case in 1892. AS a matter of
course, any Coy campaign must be low in
its aims and vicious in it's methods Such
campaigns are conducted upon the assump-
ton that the ignorant and the vicious con-
stitute a majority. Having the dive and
the gambling house for recruiting stations,
the Coy campaigns which Messrs. Taggart
and Wilson have run have been dernoral-
izing and degrading. The Democratic or
bauched by the Coy tactics. as the recent
conventions indicated. The machinery is
in the hands Of the worst element of the
party. The late city election is timely
warning to Messrs. Taggart and Wilson
that Coy leadership and Coy methods are
discredited. AS fairly intelligent men they
pose to do? They are egregiously deceived
IL they assume that the popular dissatis-
faction in this vicinity goes no further than
the Sullivan inefficiency. Taxpayers can
see no reason for the largely increased ex-
penditures for county purposes during the
past few years. They are not pleased to
part, are in the conspiracy to have the fee
and salary law set aside. They do not like
the idea of having such officers as county
attorneys paid twice as much as they con-
tracted to do the work for. Taxpayers of
both parties who are compelled to bear
their full share Of taxation are wroth be-
the taxes of seventeen hundred voters were
reduced by the Democratic county officers
without the shadow of authority in law
These and scores of matters like them.
will go into the issue in Marion county next
fall. If the courthouse ring make use of
the Coy methods. and make him the chief
adviser of their campaign leaders. the pres
ent regime will admit that it dare not go
before the people on it's record of the past
six years. If, on the other hand, the court
house crowd are wise enough to see that
the Coy tactics are fatal, and go before the
people for reelection upon their record next
fall. the Republicans will promise them, in
advance, a very hot season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19

Day after day reports come from Wash
ington that the new tariff bill is progress
ing finely, but no one knows what man
ncr of a creation it will be. Meantime scv-
enty-five Democratic Representatives from
Western States, in whose districts are
large industries which would be greatly
damaged by free trade are on the anxious
scat. If the duties on the products of the
industries in their districts are put upon
q revenue basis these Democratic states
men will fail Of reelection. Consequently
they are beseeching the ways and means
committee to make exceptions of their in
dustries and thus save them. If the ap-
peals of each Of the seventy five should be
heard the tariff would not be greatly
changed. When the tariff bill gets into the
committee Of the whole House 1t will
probably be torn to pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19
STATE PRESS OPINION.

Repeal or nothing" is said to be Presi-
dent Cleveland's platform. He is very like
~ to be gratifed 1t will be nothing-La-
fayette Call.
ators which will return to plague them.
The people are keeping tab on those who
subordinate public interests to private ends
Lafayette Journal Dem)
If we are to have free trade, free banks
and free silver. is the time. for it is
difficult 20 see how financial and industrial
affairs could be made worse than they
ly are now.-Frankfort News.
The new Republican administration finds
the finances of that tax-ridden city. Indian
apolis, in deplorable shape. There is no
money in the treasury witt which to pay
the ordinary running expenses.-Conners-
vile News.
Next to the glories of the closing days of
the worlds fair, one of the most profound
spectacles now on exhibition is the steady
march OF the Democratic party through q
slaughter house to an open grave."-Lafay-
cite Courier.
Workingmen who were led to believe that
Democratic reform" CD and Republican
wages were possible at one and the same
time. have an object lesson" which is Sc
we're enough to please even Cleveland
Huntington Herald.
Everything that the protectionists said
would follow the election of Cleveland on
the free-trade Chicago platform has come
TO pass, and the people who earn their liv-
ing by their labor know ii. and will ac-
STANDARDIZATION Courier.
Out of this senatorial dilemma there Is
only one way. 1t is to change the rules and
TO change the rules one of the existing rules
must be broken. This is not nice thing TO
do, but IL is the only thing that can be
done to prevent the overthrow OF the gov
eminent for the government is oyerthrown
whenever minority in the Senate or the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19

pie of the South erecting monuments to
commemorate the "lost cause" there Is
serious objection to having the great DO
litical conspiracy against the United States
recognized by the managers OF fair for
which the government of the United States
is the sponsor before the world. and If the
press had directed popular attention to this
dedication of a confederate monument.
whatever II may be, the protest OF the pa
triotic people of the North would be loud
and angry.
For years the surviving conspirators
against the life of the Republic and their
successors have been diligently laboring to
mitigate their great crime by assigning 9TH
er causes for the war than that of treas
enable purpose to destroy the Union in or
der 10 set up another government. They
object to the calling of the civil war "the
rebellion but soften their offense by call
ing 1T "a war between the States" And
now they are seeking to have the whole
people OF the United States justify the
SiCdICSl tIcdSOildplc conspiracy VI TIC dSc
against constitutional government by recog-
nizing In one way and another that the ac-
ton OF the Southern leaders In attempting
to destroy the Union is defensible. The as
signing, by the worlds fair managers, of a
day for the dedication of a monument to
the Confederacy is the most presumptuous
attempt yet made to compel the Nation to
vindicate the rebellion.
Thirty odd years ago Abraham Lincoln
was wont to call those in arms against the
Union REBELS" and the conspiracy of the
rebel leaders he stgmatized as treason"
If Abraham Lincoln was right, the assault
of the Davis conspiracy upon the Republic
was the most heinous political crime that
men can commit Being such, neither time
nor circumstance can change it's enormity
as political fact. For that reason. the act
of the worlds fair managers in permitting
the worlds fair grounds any exercises
which will make the Davis rebellion other
than treason is more than a stupid blunder
1T Is an outrage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19

United States to hear the Indiana railroad
tax cases until after the confirmation of
Mr.. Hornblower as one of the justices
looks a little like an attempt to influence
the Senate to hasten action a nomina-
ton that has excited a good deal Of unfa-
vorable criticism. The reason given by
Chief Justice Fuller for awaiting the con-
firmation Of Hornblower is that it is highly
important to have full bench when the In
diana cases are heard. This may be true,
but so many things under this administra-
that one cannot help thinking the other
reason may enter into the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-19

IT is not often that the Journal finds it
self in accord with Senator David B. Hill,
of New York. but it is in his insistance that
members of a legislative body who are in
their seats and fail to answer to their
names shall be counted to make quorum.
AS Lieutenant Governor Of New York. Sen
ator Hill was the first presiding officer TO
count silent members to make a quorum
1t is the height of absurdity to insist that
SO long legislative bodies have the power
TO compel the attendance Of members to
make quorum, they have not the power to
count them to make a quorum when pres