davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
AS TO STATEHOOD.

rr. .-, --.-,<... - . v.x.
no".' ~. 'o"PO'"' -. ,,,on /,
.hr mir, n,
49,. ,..,,.. :, ~. ,,.,,or lis yerv
$500, a.. -, 80. ,oo,oa ,non
80. -. .,.,n,, ,.,n,, n, tho
-. -. 49,, .,,.,.n, d,.c,,.,o, Mt
w..,.,..,.n -, Ir,.h N. n s,at.. ia
.,r.,.,,,s,nr IT, - .,,,.,, ana deter.
r.,n.d .w,,, ~ conser sovereienty
nnor ,,, To,,,,orv and ,b,s too. with.
~, a., ,,,,h., ds,.v w. repeat. 4, 10
ma,t., of Too much concern for ths
r.on,a ,.,.raI,v IN m,.unders,and its
,,rno .,
Tho no.,.,oniscant feature in the
n,a..,, ,nov,o.,t ma we look nj A. IA
s.,n.,t and d.,erm,ned ndvocacy Of
man Who formsrIv bitterly opposed
sn,ib,n, NJ IN. Kind. and moi only
this--pot on,v did tnsv oppo.e indie.
pcpdencs for tho Territory-but
favored further restrictive measurss IN
orde, that IN. mere snado y Of sov,r.
eighty which W, formerlv p,sress,d
might n. cu,tu,l,d and kept ON IN,
So :. .x,,,,,,on Th,. a. aro,h.r NJ
those evidence that "the world moves"
and more than that: It means that
question Of claimed concrete principle
IL sometimes more matter OF abstract
policy IN which some other gain than
ours Ia the chief object sought. This IL,
however, somewhat foreign to tho sue.
feet proper.
If.vsr n commonwealth was abup.
a.n,,v .ou,,n.d ,ov ,h., r.snon.,hl. md
aIgr,gsd nos,,,on asGn.a nv m. term
'.,.,.bood. our II and for many war.
h.. bsa, au,.,lor In n,nuI.,,on and
wealth N anv nj its imm,lia,. n,Iub.
hor. ~,,h nm. .,n,,. .xc.n,,o,. .on.i
in Intelligence 10 anv similar mart
Of the world; well informed as to the
theory Of our national government
and thoroughly advised ~ TO political
methods therein: with n desire to be
sclf-sustaining rs relates to nil things
what more should be required? With
such recommendations and with an
utter absence OF the msretrlcious and
self.seeking ends OF mere oiiticians,
we have repeatedly asked that the boon
conferred upon less deserving terri.
tories be also given 10 us; that sucn
petitions did but give those who passed
upon them additional opportuni 10
rsvils. upbrsid and humiliate--oppor.
tunitiss which they generally made
the most of-went unnotIced, At least
NOT noticed 10 the extent of preventing
IN sltosether from peaceably sssom.
bling and petItiouiug for n redress OF
grievances. But II failed to come
and each sucoeeding application
did but have the effect Of weaken.
ing the zeal which characterized such
efforts, and finally the Pickering light
went cut, Having sscertsined TO our
entire satisfaction that humiliation
eyen when coupIed with aggression
was utterly futile, the proper, In fact
the only thing In do was 10 give A up.
,atisfied that our whole duty 10 our.
selves and our country had been DER.
formed,
r,r,,.. la, .,., ,.,,,io,.
,.mon.,,.nc.s and .rnn,Ic.,,on. h,v.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

Herbins permanently cures sick
headache, indigestion, dyspepsia, con.
stipation, biliousness, foul breath and
ell disease, produced by disorJered
Liver. II lisa perfect LIVER medicine.
Sold by Y. q. NJ. |, Drug Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

Constipation, and all troubles with
the digestive organs ami the liver, are
cured by Hoods Pills. Unequaled
as u dinner Mill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

John Davis, iO7 l.. Fret South
street Opposite City HALL, dealer IN
ali kinds OF Fresh Meats. Glv. me 4
call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
a. 9 smith q Co, Druggi1.s, aye at,
tiRoberts' HesperIan Tonic.

Coughs aud iioarsrness :. - rhc irr,a.
'ion which induces coughing immrdi.
ately relieved by use Of "Bro,On' .
Hronehidi Iroohos.o Sold only in
boxes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
A. Si:i.LaNDs,

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker.
Only first class work done. Repairing
PROMPTLY attended TO. 1872 west, Sec.
ond South direct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

NJ. - .. Davenport, manager OF the
roit bragg redwood Co., 1T. Bragg,
ssi., ma. this to say Of Chnnoerlnin,s
cough Remedy: ~ ussd IL for severe
coI' anu cough and obtained immedi.
ate relief. In the Fort Bragg Red.
woou Co.'s store we have aold large
Quantities OF Cbamhcrlain,a mod.
9,nes." For sale 10y Y. G. NJ. 1. Drug
DeP1 dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

HAL Broe. have opened a first class
nbotographic Supply House, at 80
Mchards street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

Coima Coffee, nectar OF the gods,
nj Barlow Thomson Grocery 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

G. f. Moore y Co., prominent drug.
gists OF Newberg, Or'., says; "Since
our customers have become acq uainted
with tine good qualities OF Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy, VIZ cell but little
OF any other kind. Chamberlain's
medicines all give good satisfaction
For sale by u. G.. NJ. Drug Dept. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

Excursion Tickets to all parts OF
Europe. Less than regular rates. w.
q. KIND, Walker House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

The people know when they hav
good thing, and never uro OF smok
my Silver Slate tirATn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

Cheap Excuralous for ten days 70
Denver AMI nil return points, at onl,
ley's Ticket ONCE, No. II W. seoonu
South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

Fifty doilara IL Offered by the utah
Soap Company for the name best
adapted to a toilet soap. Five dollars
for each other name which may he
used. Competition closes January Sl,
1893. Enclose soap wrapper Of the
Utah Soap Company, salt Lake City'
NJ. Kopp, MANUFACTURED OF Fine
Candles. "a Wet, Second South
Stfppt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

Dr. Burrows, ocuIist, Auris. and OPP
ncian. spectacles fitted. Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

Colima Coffee Ia uneaualed fc
Purity and Flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23
FOUND.

A PURSE CONTAINING SNAIL. SUN OF
"A money. owner Gail anu pay for this
adVt. aud get purse. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

TO sell Railroad Tickets call on w
u. KIND. Wnlkrf HDnsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

Those who have used DIR. king'a
Sew Discovery know Ito value. aud
those who have not have now tue
opportu nifty to try It Free. Call on the
advertised Druggis. and get Trial
Bottle, Free. Send your name aud
address to IL. Il. Bucklon d Co., Chi
cago, and get sample box OF DIR.
Kings New Life pills Free, a. well M
u copy OF Guide 10 Health anu House.
holt Instructor, Free. All OF which 10
guaranteed to do you good aud cost you
nothing. A. q. Smith n Cos Drug
l.... 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

+. Auerbach & Bro
F. Auerbach & Bro
+. Auerbach & Bro
F. Auerbach & Bro
+. Auerbach G. Bro
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-23

The New Year will open with n
big cut In rates to Denver AMI all east.
ern points, at Shiley's Railroad Ticket
Office, No. u ". S,cond South 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

Questions there may be and have been as TO
whether the best that could be done for musical
culture has been done yet. even promised bur
there Is solid satisfaction: the Temple OF
Music. the NewYork worshippers love to call
the Metropolitan, Is safe. and there are abundant
possibilities In IT,
Everybody who cares about such things knows
that Faust will be the first opera sung In the
restored house. that 1t will be followed by "Phlc-
mon and Baucs' and "Cavalleria Rust!cana" on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

wall to the curtain line, and IS feet from the wall
TO the front The height from the floor to the first
fly gallery is "a feet the second is above this
the third IL feet higher, and the fourth II feet
higher STILL The proscenium opening Is 81 feet wide
and so feet high. There three curtains. One ia
third is the iireproof curtain. The usual precau-
lions against fire have been taken There are new
hre escapes the Thirty ninth and Fortieth-st.
sides OF the building, and the house has seventy
eight exits.
The names OF the members of the opera company
for this season have been announced from time to
time. but they may be here repeated for the sake
OF record: Sopranos Nine. Emma Eames, Mile. An
giolin, Nine Anita Ibes. Nine Lillian Nordica,
Mile Mathilde Bauermeister. Mile. Virginia Colom-
bait. Nine. Sigrid Arnoldson, Nine. Emma Calve
and Nine. Melba: mezzo sopranos and contraltos,
Nine. Sofia Scachi Mile Olympia Guercia and
Consuelo pomenech tenors, Francesca Vignas N.
Mastrobuono. Jean De Reszke, Sebastian Montarol,
Signor Rinaldini and Fernando de Lucia
birytones Slgnors Mario Ancona, Jean Martapoura,
Ettore Borucchia LodovIco Vivlani, Edouard de
Res@Se. Agostino Carbone. Cernusco and Pol Plan
con; musical directors and conductors: Luigi Man.
clne and T.. Bevignan; assistant conductor:
Louis Saar chorus master: Carlo Corsi; stage
manager: Il. Parryi librarian: Lionel Mapleson:
1t is announced That the operas sung will be
selected from the following list: "Tannhauser,"
Faust" Romeo ct Juliette." Philemon ct
Baucis," "Falstaff" Aida" la Travlata" .Rlgo-
letto," "Otel!o," La Damnation de Faust" Les
Huguenots. 'LAfricaine.' lie Prophetic" Sam
son SON.. ct Dala" "cayalleria Rusticana" .LAmico
z nj pon hs Yosss a
Figaro" Carmen" ''Djamileh., "Mignon," Ham
amide." 'Lakme." Martha" "Meistofele," Ma
non" and "Werther."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

placeny BY and II they warned Prcntiss nobody
noticed IT, Hnkeys smuggling trick in the Pennsyivanis
game also a feature. .t.. ,-a
THINGS WHICH SHOULD NOT BE-
In speaking about football the other day Harvard
man said Football is a whoIe-soued. manly sport X
played in the proper but there features
which ought to be stamped professional breeze
blows over all that good sport. There ID
too much money in it. Princeton for will make
$4,000 out OF two games this year.
Another bad sign is the pursued by many COLI
lese graduates They impregna,ci with the foot
ball game that they cannot settle down business until
three or four after they college Some become
professional coachers and while they might shrink from
the lmputaton that they professional trainers they
get the salary and they really nothing ese Another
thing object to is that the uncuestionabIy
too much attention to football the fall TO the exciu.
sion OF their studies. convinced that during the
football season the players and substitutes do little
studying have not even mentioned the rough style OF
play in vogue believe in sport as recreation. and
not for money OF the players get the
money but they, carry it to their colleges and the
financial weight must leave Its impression The after re-
suits OF great especially when that game has
been played in New-York, bad. Even then the COLI
icge boys do not all the theatre dis
turbances but they get the blame for IT nevertheless
HARVARD AND YALE STATISTICS
Hnkey captains Yales forces this year. ably assisted
by Buerworth while Waters leads the Harvard forces.
The and the captains OF the teams Cor the last
years might be interesting In 1856 the game
Win victorious leader, and Brooks the defeated
Harvard general II should be remembered that the
Harvard faculty had stopped football playing at Harvard
in 1884, that this practically green eleven.
In 1887 the game played in the snow at the old
Polo Grounds In this city Pop cogbin and his Yale
defeating Captain Holden and his Harvard men
after mighty struggle by II to 3. Sears was the
Harvard captain in 1888 and Harry Decher led the Yale
forces No game played. Harvard FORGETTING. the
faculty refusing to allow the Crimson to play in New
York the schedule called for.
In 1859 the teams Springfield. where the annual
game has been played since In that year Gill
captaned Yale Cumnock Harvard. Yale winning by
o. Haryards year cf football glory was
achieved 1890. when cumnock for the second tine
captaned the Crimson athletes. Rhodes was Yaes cap
the oft champions beaten by IL to O. In
1891 McCiung Yaes head. and Yale had his
superior as a back Trahord the Harvard captain.
and Yale won, 10 10 o. Mccormick and Traford were
the captains last year. and Yale by to U. after
Of the grandest games in the history Of college
football.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

little except Its form to remind them of what II
once
The old frequenter Of the Metropolitan who walks
straight into 1t from Broadway tomorrow night
will see the most important changes before he gets
halfway down the aisle. The first changes that
he will see will be those In the main lobby II
was severely plain before Now 1t Is rich in color
and design. 1t Is light in tone. and the ceiling is
divided into panels decorated with breh, figure
painting The form Is unchanged. The ou,er lob
bies remain. and so does the Old corridor running
clear around the auditorium from the stage TO the
stage But the old frequenter need not be no very
old TO discover the next change This IL that he
will not have to climb hill to get TO the or
chcstra stalls He can walk right into the house
on a level as II 1t were in the same mart Of the
country n, the lobby. Then indeed he will see the
difference.
In order to let this old frequenter and his fell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

lows. old and young. walk in level It is easy
TO see that the orchestra floor had to be lowered
Then. as IL was too low already in relation to the
stage, 1t Is equally easy to see that the stage had
TO be lowered Both were accordingly let down
some three and a half feet Economical persons
used to wonder what done with the space
under the boxes, which seemed to be of
cret chamber with way to get into II and no
object In getting in The lowering OF the orchestra
hoor has permitted the OF this SPACE for an
orchestra circle and place for standing ROOM This
circle reaches clear around both sides and back OF
the orchestra floor. the old boxes on that level
next the stage having been removed Some $50
seats gained by the removal Of these boxes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

The next tier has undergone st more change.
In the first place its name has been changed. II
was called the first tier whereas II seemed to all
outward appearance and In fact really was. the
second tier. that the name was misleading and
confusing. IL IL now called the grand tier. At the
back 1t has nineteen boxes. corresponding to the
stockholders boxes under them. on the Fortieth-
St side. that Is the right of the house facing the
stage. are two rows OF open boxes. one behind
the other. There twelve OF these In the front
row and eleven In the back. The back row Is
raised above the front. and there Is a passage
between them. These boxes have no anteroomS.
They are intended to hold four persons EACH but
they separated only by rails of ornamentod
brass and these be removed so az to throw
any desired number Of the boxes into one; Occu-
pying the whole corresponding space with these
twenty-thrce boxes the other side of the house,
is 4 single large box seating l0i people. This will
be occupied by the Vaudeville Club. and will be
easily accessible from its rooms. or the nineteen
boxes at the back OF this circle only few are
engaged for the whole season. some are engaged
for Monday nights some for Wednesday nights.
and so on and some are to be let for single even
ngs The assignments of these boxes for to-
morrow night are shown by the diagram and list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

and there about go in all on the orchestra
floor Some Of the best In the house In the
orchestra circle at the sides.
In The examination of The parterre tier OF boxes
another Improvement IL seen. The sides OF the
horscsho. have been Strengthened. This IS Illus
tratei IN the accompanying diagram. The sides
formerly made considerable curve Inward for
about the distance frogi box No to No Is. and
from Eo. I 70 No. &C. The change makes the lines
% slght from such points as boxes Nos. -. H. 49,
l6. Is end % much better. The same change is
made In the grand tier and In all the balconies.
with the same beneficial result The parterre is 10
b. occupied By the stockholders. and the assign
ments ~ boxes 10 them indicated by the dia-
gram and list here shown:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

NINE MELBA. NINE. EMMA EAMES.
Wednesday and by "Lohengrin" on Friday. and
that 1t will be repeated Saturday afternoon
Those who hear Faust will hear nearly the same
company of singers that made II the chief and
almost the only great success OF the last opera
season. but those who the opera house will see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
THE TEMPLE RESTORED.
CHANGES IN TIE METROPOLITAN OPERA
HOUSE.
READY TO OPEN TOMORROW NIGnT-MoRE con
yENIENT AND MORE BEAUTIFUL iiAN
EVER BEFoRE-THE COMPANY
AND TIE OPERA

Again Abbey Schoeffe & Grau ana ther archi-
tects have done what they said they wouii do.
They said they would build Abbey's Theatre in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
THE GRAND TIER.

81 The Directors. 49, Henry f.. Abbey.
80 81. Henry ellis.
A. Maurice Grau.
H. Mrs T.. l.. Brese 4. John d. schoefei.
a. q. ID. Morgan. a. Robert NJ. Thompson.
~. Thomas Stokes AZ r.. q. Tinker.
- James Stman. AZ g. H. Godfrey.
~. Mrf. Robert Able. so Mrs Jackson.
% H. q .Rcinscn 80 Mrs. Williams.
81 j. w. Mackey
All these boxes like those on the tier below.
have curved fronts and are separated by low part-
lions ana brass rails. Their interior decorations are
OF dark wine color. This color also prevails In
the tapestry coverings OF the orchestra seats Inc
general decorations OF the house In ivory and
gold There Is large figure painting on the sound.
ihs oInrd b oVsr the proscenum arch ana more or
deii,rs one In the middle and one at each corner
OF uhe ceiihs 1t takes about 1000 electric lights
the stage. 1880
1he stage II Of the newest design. known as Sec
uonai II s lol feet wde feet deep from the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

right. There were weeks last winter when I; looked
to those who Gid not know the secrets ami pos
sbly 10 some who thought they dd. as II IL might
be for years IT might be forever that Ncw-York
would have TO get on without n permanently cs-
tnblshed opera. Now the opera-housc stands ready
finer and better and more beautiful than II
was before. and tomorrow night the public viii
enter into the enjoyment OF its old nights in It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

The whole question of legal education has been
more widely discussed within the last year than at
any other time. A meeting was held at Milwaukee
In August and papers read by several Of the
most noted instructors in law schools The maya
zines devoted to legal subjects have contained many
essays on the best methods of instruction and
several pamphlets have been published ques
tons OF legal education The address of Austin
Abbott Of this city. delivered In Milwaukee. has
been the subject of extended review and comment
and the ease law" and "ant-case law" advocates
have been as prolific and as decided as ever be-
fore. The tendency has been to more intelligent
analysis Of the ends TO be attained and OF the
methods by which the instruction can be conveyed
The decision by the Court Of Appeals of this
State that the statute of frauds must be specifically
pleaded as defence unless the complaint clearly
shows that the is within the statute is an
important one, and should be carefully noted by
lawyers. The decision Is In apparent conflict with
what had been supposed by many lawyers to be
been allowed that contract void not In
in the The o question Is an nn
Meal one. and the Court Of Appeals decision Is
The technical lawyer Is not limited to Chicago
or to recent times. quaint old volume In the
Law Institute Library renprts English case
which occurred just 200 years ago. in which a
suit for SANDER based on the words. you are
q rogue and broke open a house at oxford and
your grandfather was forced to bring over 30 to
make up the Breach" The plaintiff obtained a
verdict. but then the technical lawyer arose. and
moved in arrest Of Judgment Because" he said,
house. but trcspass. and making up the
Justice Holt. however made az light Of the techni
cal points any modern judge might. and he
sustained the Judgment because upon all the
words together a man who heard them could not
intend other than that he meant felonious break
ing Of the house, for breaking Is trespasser
could not make him rogue; and though In the
old books the rule was TO take the words In the
words and would give satisfsctlon 70 them who are
common sense. according to the vulgar intent
The morning call., 1893-07-30
OF a Superior Quality for
Paving Streets and
Sidewalks.
PROCESS OF PREPARATION.
President Jordan Has Great Faith in
the Efficacy of the lateral as
Well as the Future of
San Francisco.

The Jordan Bituminous Rock and Paw
ing Company. which for long time past
has confined its operations to laying
pavement in Oakland only. has recently
began work in this city. The company
was incorporated on May 16. 1898. with
Jas. c. Jordan as president and Z. q.
LOOMS as secretary and treasurer. Mr..
A. Haskins. the superintendent Of all the
street work executed by this company, is
at present engaged in laying several pave
ments in the Western Addition. and the
quality Of the work speaks for itself The
old method of disintegrating btuminous
rock with steam destroyed some OF the
most valuable properties of the material.
Under this new and improved process the
steam does not come In contact with the
bitumen. 1t is melted by the heat from
the furnace passing under the boiler and
returning through the center OF the kettle
by a system of flues passing under the
shaking CRATES. The bitumen before being
discharged from the kettle is heated to 25O
degrees Fair. Every particle of it being
thoroughly disintegrated the surface or
the street when completed Is perfectly
smooth and of uniform hardness. All OF
the bitumineus rock used by this company
they obtain from their mine at San Luis
Obispo, and every pound Of it is guaran-
teed to carry 10 per cent OF bitumen.
Some of the pavement recently laid in this
city has been condemned "as no good" by
those compliant to judge; but number
of experts have examined the work of the
Jordan Bituminous Company. and for dur
ability pronounce il of superior quality
Mr.. Jordan. the president of the company.
has great faith In the bituminou rock, as
well as in the future OF San Francisco, as
he has invested over one million of dollars
In real estate in this cityx