davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-11-09
3HRabAfb GtIenbaDn. Bulge perIefeH 3eorbora
~ citation, Ode Yelf un6 Dearborn Ctr. 2idet
9bteaoo & @e't 8 mt@team : Saba.

citation, SUB Don Z. Str. (StaotsDifice, 81 Start Str)
@putI 9tgt., 1913 Glart Ctr.
MbfaDrt. @nfunft
7.45 M-mo9euto9e-bur9f. 9arIor-gor-1.55 u
ass N-Bo6entage-our1t. 8arlpr=Gar-6.5O Y
1875 a-t69li6-bur9fabrenbe S 6Iafpa9 d 8
9urGfabrenOe 3ige man Grano RAPIDS,
@tmSte9on, Yetos e1, 0barienetr, Sraoerle
GitN.
, 1893-11-09

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY, CO. = Grant
SeittTal StatI1n. JIftP Nne. nnn 9arItioH GtraBt
, 1893-11-09
,9te gStGeIsBIate!" SSehu EsxB, Gbteaas
uttb ct. NpMtS:G ifettEa hn.

WNb 81. NpttesW11etthnhn
9epot: Gds @Iort uub 3mbIfts Gtrobe.
Mbfabrt bon Gbieago 7.35 0ornt., go sfaAm. una
$50 Nbsnbs; Nnfunft in Chicago $40 gornI., 8.1g
4benbs uHb $50 Nbenbs. aae Su9e Ioufen t6eli&.
Wegen Der Jobrpreiie ober 8ettsu in S9Lafpdseu ri@ta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
CAITOL hill.

We veAture 10 say that no. one.half
Of the people Of Salt Lake City are
aware Of the transformation that has
been wrought on what used 10 be
called Arsenal HIN since the city gave
and tho Territory accepted a trac, Of
land On that slightly bench for capllo !
grounds. The figures 10 show VIII at
this TRANSFORMATION has cost are not at
hand, but thore Ia no risk In saying
that not one dollar Of the sum has
been misspent. The grounds wherein
tho future capitol building will stand
have boen made thing OF beauty, the
lawns and terraces are OF the greenest
and NEST velvely, the shrubs
and Towering plants OF the
thrlfliest and most beautiful, the trees
and appointments throughout OF the
tastiest and most graceful. Irregu.
lArity Of shape does but give greater
scope for ingenuity OF arrangement,
and while the present ~ In all respects
admirable tho future may DO antioi.
TAied as simply ldyllic. Running a,
nm angle across the fiat below may
be seen the last orumbling remains Of
the Spanish wall which In the days Of
Indian depredations completely en-
oircled the city; and the contrast be.
tween the old aud the new is fruitful
OF meditation aud hopeful thought,
The view Of broad valley, winding
river, silent Lake aud snow clad
mountains IL at once feast for mind
and eye, and q source OF renewed
gratitude for the goodness OF the land
we inhabil.
II is to be hoped that In the near
future the capitol grounds may be
thrown open TO the public, to the end
that the broad drivewRys ana pleasant
walks may DO enjoyed from closer
acquaintance. We understand that
such move has been favorably con.
sidered by those having the matter In
charge, and that as soon M tho flower.
inE plants shall have taken ON their
belated colorlng the gates viii be
unlocked. This decision IL TO be-
Applauded; public property deserves to
be- appreciated tn other ways than nom
the outside ola high iron fence, no
matter how ornamental.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
PULPIT POLITICS.

During the proceedings Of the
Baptist conclave a. Denver, Rev. 3. a.
Adams Of this city, as We are advised,
reported "eight Boston missile narlos In
Utah, and more Encouragement to
tho square mile than on any other spot
ON the globe" Utah, ae said, IL tho
seat Of every" Boston.hAtched ism from
Unitatianism down." aud all over
shadowed by the "best organized
monstrosity" on the face Of the earth.
He boldly claimed that polygAmY was
still prevalent, and IT, friends only con.
ceahng It In hope Of statehood. The
Christians Of the Territory did not
want statehood, and he begged the
society TO oppose II In the East. All OF
which Is very peculiar coming from an
avowed evangelist and therefore one
whose professions are tho spreading OF
the truth.
The iams Of this Territory are, like
the people thereof, "oyetshndowod"
- Na' q AAeAe hNNNA hhNAAs W htkutf
the reverend ptevaricator had this In
his mind or not, he came Us near to
truth In pronounolng II aI organized
monstroslty M In some other thinga he
said. And by what authority does he
speak for tho Christians OF the Terri.
tory9 Ia his egotism, like his dispo.
sition 10 falsliy, 70 abnormally
developed that he fAnrie that only
those who look at tflr,5 q, he
does are Chrlstians7 At 30, he
Is to DO pltled more than desplsed,
because such an affection Ia a dh.
ease, ineradicable anu not often sus.
cepiible Of modification 10y any agency
Of man. But for the falss Impressions
which such persons create abroad aud
the groundless prejudices which wouli
die but for their stale and musty false.
hoods, they would not merit 40 much
as mention and would certainly
never receive II in these columns at
least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
WE MUST HELP OURSELVES.

One OF the Arms engaged In tue
woolens trade In this city has received
an order for $1,000 worth Of home.
made goods, IL is rarely that anything
Of this kind happens, aud strange
commentary upon our prevailing
msthods as relates to political econ my
that when Il does happen tho order
should come from abroad, the one
spoken Of having come from San
Francisco. Tho ENCOURAGEMENT
80 fr received from the nom,
market has been not only
limited but on u strictly retail
basis, giving manufacturers tho beneii O
Otonly small sums aud neoessltating
a multitude Of transactions, each as
expensive 10 them as larger one, 10
realize anything OF consequence at all.
The fact that It isa slogan Of the
Republican party that calls Tor a home
market for home proiuola is neither
here nor there 10 the News; II Il aome.
thing that requires more systematic
and more general application Ia Utth
~ a means OF seli.advaurems1 und a
higher degree Of substantial prosp rity i,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

he could command such assistance as
he required. The other members are
senator Plat Of Connecticut and
Chalrman Washington OF the House
committee on territories, both Of
whom we know Of and hope to know
more.
The object Of the genilemen's
errAnd Is to ascertain by direct in'
formation what the political aud
general status Of the territories IL,
with special references to their fitness
for statehood at the present time. IL l.
understood 10 advance that thelr In.
vostigations will be non-parliSan aud
fjr no special political design. The
work ia hand should thus be easily
disposed Of, Ne II would only amount 10
determination Of few questions,
these being as to population, eiuca.
ton, present. aud prospective resources,
and the disposition ami ability to
maintain republican methods. II
should not take the committee very
long 10 ascertain thoroughly a. to
all these, but Of course they will
DO more or lees beleaguered by the
Phillstines determined 10 pour their
tales Of manufactured woe into the
visitors ears whether willing or un.
willing, and thus great deal Of valu.
able time will be taken up with irrslo-
want matter. IL tue hostiiss do not
begin their opposition TO statehood
with the building Of the mud wall
around the site selected for this city
and point to II ~ evidence Of desire
TO fence out the United States, we
shall be surprised; and n, continuing,
they 90 not present verbal panorama
embracing within H. incongruous IN.
'oldings every act Of violence and
lawles.ness growing out Of unsettled
conditions aud disordefci society a.
long "a the same lasted, II will prob.
ably be- because the committee DOM
care t. listen 10 II, realizing that they
are here 70 learn as 10 the H05 rather
than the hoR OF the case, however
fascinating In IT, occasional terrors the
latter might bolt Judioiously arranged
snt sklllmlly depicted.
Whatever tho outcome OF the visit,
II It shall yet take place
whether It bhall result In all the
territories being upreared into the more
dlgnined aud responsible position Of
political Sovereignty, or whether as
usual Utah shall be counted out and all
the others DO favored as inJloAtoi--let
ms hope that whatever IL done will be
the result Of full and unforccd con.
clusion unanimously agreed to; or
that II, through prejudice OF oipiious-
nees there should be opposition TO
whatever the maj )rity may agree upon,
the reasons therefor may plsiuly APP
pear. Let facts aud facts only be- given
to the world, aud then whatever be tho
conclusions Of individuals the Terri.
tory's position will still be- honorable
and influential.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
THE COMING VISITORS.

Al will be seen by u telegram else
whore In these columns the dis.
tinguished party Of gentlemen from
the East who were TO visit us IN n few
days, have postponed the trip for the
present but they may be- along
later In the seasln. They ar,
members Of the United States Congress
anu stand high In the councils Of Their
respective parties. The people OF Utah
are best acquainted with two Of them,
one by personal association, the other
by reputation-Charles J, Faulkner Of
West Virginia and David b. Hin Of
New York, both Democrats aud bolh
men Of sIerlins qualities and tRr.geach.
ing ability. The i0rmer IL known u
the political world more through the
wonderful endurance ami matchlces
tact exhibited by him ia opposing the
so.ollled "ioTce bill" when that measure
was before the Senate, bis speech being,
We believe, the lon est continuous one
made before that body In late year,, n
not tho longest altogether. senator
Hill is certainly one Of tue most aslute
and capable politicians In the Coun.
try, man OF considerable
Nl,ainments and wonderful directness
n purpose. He has built his own
structure unaided until by lis force Of
character and qualities Of leadvrship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
me WORM "AeNOsrIc.v

A correspondent asks the following
questions "when was tho word
agnostio hrst used and BY whom, ami
what does II really mean9"
To commence with the lastquoslion,
the word agnostio IA Greek, derived
from the verb 0igaoS Gin, 10 know, and
the rrivativs PARTICLE a, corresponding
with the English un or b., In words
like unwise, inhumsn, etc. According
10 Ia derivation, the word would
therefore slgnliy one who L. without
knowledge. Il IL applied, however,
10 one who processes TO know absolute.
ly nothing but what has been actually
demonstrated and IN In this sense only
smother name for certain class OF ia.
fidels.
The word OH0sis IL found In the Sep
tuaRint A. a translation OF the Hebrew
dsah and also In the New Testament
and denotes full knowledge Of the
tlhioa, ritual and teneis Of revealed
religion. Paul mentions II among tho
spiritual gifts. Later II lost this slgnl-
neAlion aud was applied 10 the 90
called higher knowledge, which was
nothing but an admixture Of heather
philosophy with Christian doctrine.
II denoted an alleged mysterious inior.
nation hidden la tho letters OF the
written word and available only TO n
few superior minds, while The com mon
people had TO be content with the IT.
eral meaning Of tue words. A Gnostic
was one who proiessod 10 be- Ia posses.
sion OF this hidden knowledge. The
term agnosllo Il the very oppo,ite Of
gnostio anu denotes one who refuses to
believe not only the alleged hidden
knowledge Of the Gnostles but also the
plain revealed truth. unless Ibis Is
capable Of mathematical demonslra.
ton.
In this sense the word IL OF very
recent origin. L, Ia only within the
last decade that II has obtained cur.
fency IN our literature. About seven
or eight years ago, II our memory ia
not Mt fault, an English clergyman,
Rev. Machonoehlo Of Manchester, at.
tracIed some attention by his tendency
to approach the Catholic church. In
the controversy that ensued he stated
that he did not believe In the dogmas
OF the church anyway, and that the
rites were more or less iatoical. A
tsial for horesy resulted and during
this the term aguoslio was applied to
him, but whether the VOID was
especially coined ut that time or had
already obtained place In the
vocabulary Of theologians, specialists
must determine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

sni thus We would endorse aud uphold
the principle we're II a Democratic,
popullst or any other party cry. Not
only must there bs a home market fof
homegrown products and homemade
fabrics, but such market must be made
~ nearly as possible the eKclu-
sive ono as relates 10 Imports.
There are many things that we cannot
produce at oil and many more that
We cannot produce enough Of
and We shall not have at
tained an exactly correct mercantile
standard until these are the only
articles OF import, To arrive at II we
must hrsi cultivate the best and then
manufacture the best Ia all lines, as In
some, notably most Of the woolens, We
are doing now. Then let those who
are engaged In tbs business Of produc-
ing or manufacturing on large scale
have the benefit OF Wholesale orders,
the larger the better for them and
the middlomen too. There Ia not much
risk In this; estimated o. such
transactions usually are, there Is none
M all, since wooden fabrics are not
perishablo or subject to many Of the
deleterious influences that other pro.
ducts are affected by. Let us do little
more for ourselves and, BY degrees at
least, grow out Of the habit we have
fallen into VI looking for relief from
business strlngeuoies 10 agencies else.
where.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
NATIVE ANIlDOTE FOR SNAKE.
BITE.

Some time since the editor OF the
NEws received from Jesse Tye, a
valued friend In Washington county,
Utah, the following letter;
am "A constant reader Of tho papers,
and having seen 80 many accounts of
deaths by snake poison, As well as allu-
sious to various remedies, nOtwithstand-
ing which u seems that death too
frequently oAsuos from snake bites,
tnko tho liberty Of sonding you sample
Of an herb which grows In this climate,
and which know n be- a sure anudoto
for snake poison, scorpion slings, otc.
Tho herb grows In most parts Of this
latitude aud longitude 81 ut an altitude
Of about 1900 feet.
thought perhaps this might be worthy
Of your notive. IL II suro In ~ effects
used ne poul'lcn or docociion, Of all OF
which have ample proof
Accompanying the foregoing letter
was small bunch OF partially dried
leaves, small and round In form and
green In color, grown upon thin
stem, there being alsa indications OF a
small white blossom.
Doeming the matter Of considerable
Importance and knowing that the In.
formation would be valueless without
fuller description OF the herb, tue
latter was enclosed by tho NEWS In a
letter 10 PfoL willard Done, principal
OF the Latter'dny sainla' College In
this city, asking him TO reques. his
botauist TO examine ana analyze the
specimen, give its scientific rs we'll as
local name, aud furnish us with any
other results his examination might
suggest. Prof. Done readily complied,
ami yesterday he forwarded the fol-
loving letter from the college bolaulsl;
sALr LAKE CITY, May SOth, 1898.
Prof. Donoi
Tho plant handed mo for analysis be-
longs TO tho "spurgon family order,
Euphorbinctpi name, ~ near ~ can
tell without examining the seed, whichis
not developed In the specimen handed
me-Euphurbio FondloH.)
IL IN found native In southern Colo
RADIO and soulhwarl. know nothing Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

Since ia drat introduction Electric
Bit,efs has gained rapidly In popular
favor, until now Il " clearly IN the
lead among pure medicinal tonlce and
observation-disclosures nothing which
Q mits IL uHr ~ y beverage or intoxh
cant; II u recognized 10 this best and
puTest medicine for all ailments OF
stomach, Liv rlor Kidneys. II will
cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Don.
.iipatiOn, aud urivs Malaria from tho
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with
each bottle or the money will be- re-
funded. lIiee only Doe. per bottle.
Sold by A. q. Smith a Co., DruggisiE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

VIZ READ that a society has been
formed In 81. Louis to make war on
the smoke. They have secured the
pas'Age Of an ordnance against the
nuisance aud are enlisting recruits TO
fight H. The trouble l. said to be that
the smoke Is 90 bla K aud dense that
It ia impossible Ter members to dis
tlnguish friend from foe. Excepting
as to the society named AMI the ordi'
nance spoken Of those lines might
have been written OF salt Lake jus, 10
tTulhiully as OF ~. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

A frisnd In need Ia friend indeed.
and uotless than one million people have
sound such q friend In DR.. KinR's New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughn,
aud Colds. II you have never used
this Great Cough Medicine, ono trial
will convince you that II has wonder.
ful curative powers In all diseaaos OF
Throat, Chest and Lungs. Zach
bottle IL guaranteed TO do All that a
claimed or money will be refunded,
Trial bottles free at A. q. Smith Is
Cos Drug store. Large bottles BOc.
AMI ~. co a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

tho efficacy Of this plant, but many
species Of tho order are valuable ior lnelf
medicinal properties. Many apecle. OF
this order abound in auacrld ana polsoh-
Gus milky Juice; in many however, INC
leaves are used for food.
W. II. CHAMBERLAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

THE MEMPHIS Commercial re-
Joioos that "a woman can now vote In
twenty.oue states.p In the inteTtst OF
a iaif ballot the name OF the interest
ing and lively repeater ought to DO
given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

TnE CULLEN, ). G. EWiug Proprie.
tor. Hall block from Post Oflice, door,
from Pullman Ticket office, Main st.
Rates $500 per day. Speoih Loodi
Rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02
THE HOTEL TERPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton Is opposite
Temple Square, Tithing Onlots, Eagle
Gate, DEsERET NEWS Building aud all
points OF interest In Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

WHITE HOUSE,, Holt and Gefmo,
pfoprielofs. 81 80 10 $500 per day.
New management, most centrally To-
Gated, refitted, aud best hotel Tor IN
price IN the city. NJ. 4. Germo, man.
agor, Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

Salt Lakes big, new hotel IA The
knuuiord. Homeliko, elegant, cen-
trail and reasonable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

The nrsEHEr EVENING NEWS Ia published
daily, sunday excepted, ~ corner south and
J. Al Temple streets salt Lake CITY.
Train Edition al 20 pm. Regular EDITION
ath o clock
The DHsuHr1 sHvt-wTrKLr NHws d pub.
ished on 1ucsdav and FRIDAY Of each Week
1he nFsEHEt WILKLf Un magazine iofml
IL published tyery Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

The Nrws is on saic at The principal Hotels,
Nowa stands unf on all passenger Trans lcaN'
Ing the city after pm, daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

Subscribers changing their placcQ realdonce
should always give former Dc well a. present
addFeaH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

Bathing, Boating, Dancing. olsons
orchestra In attendance every after.
noon aud evening. Fare for round
trip only so cents.
ID. T.. Burnley,
General Agent Passenger Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

AsAn after dinner coffee you will be
pleased with Gold Rand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

Some time since the editor Of the
NEWS received FROM Jesse Tye, a
valued f,iend In washington county,
Utah, the following letter;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

An communications should be addressed 10
DIsIutT NLws iunttsutNu co.
Telephone 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-02

ra1menla hi .uI-.eIlnIIon alrAyI In adIhnle.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-02-24
oHUROH DLREOTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN-S School every
Sunday morning at halfpast Q o'clock.
Preaching every second Sunday by Rev
J. C. Grow.
CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN
Il. ". BOmar, pastor. Preaching every
5rd Sabbath ut IL 4. NJ, and at night.
Sunday school every Sunday at $3.50 An.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday night.
BAPTIST-Sund School every Sun
day morning at half past 9 o'clock.
EPISCOPAL-Sundav School ut the
Christian church every Sunday morn
ing at half past nine O'clock.
METHODIST-Seryi every Sunday,
morning and evening. +, II. C.. Elicit
Pastor. Sunday School every Sunday
morning at half past o'clock.
CATHOLIC-Father Milmo will con-
duct services at the residence of Mr.. Ed.
Campbell, the first Sunday in each alter
nate month, beginning the first Sunday in
June, 1856.
woNIAN's MEETING, METHODIST CHURCH.
Prayer Meeting, every Wednesday even
ne.
Foreign Missionary, LIST Wednesday in
the month.
Juvenile Foreign Missionary, LIST Thurs
day in the month.
Home Missionary, 2nd Wednesday in
the month.
Ladies' Aid Society, 4th wednesday in
the mouth.
Ladies of all denominations will find a
cordial welcome at these meetings.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-02-24

We have been trying to keep po-
litical discussions out of our paper
bat it seems that we cant do it.
Therefore we throw the column of
our paper open for such discuss
ions and invite the aspiring poll
ticians to turn themselves loose.
But remember that these discuss
ions must be conducted in REIN
ed way, must be free from person.
alities and must in no way attack
the editor. We would like for ey-
cry writer to sign his own name to
the articles he writes, and also en-
deavor to make the article as in
structive as passible. Now dive in
and hew to the line nor heed where
the clips falls, but be sure that
none of the chips fall to close
about the editor.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1893-02-24

Ho3 Joe F Brown has introduced
BIZ to prevent the pollution Of
creeks by emptying therein sheep
dip banks. and be makes no pro-
visions a. to what IS 70 be done
With tie water ii which some bathe
sr rash their feet
Alao a bill 10 license the carry
ing of pistols b persons over q
sesrs II age and Of good peacea-
bic habits. Well, we'll.
NeT. Get up q Bill to make ali
editors rear a coat Of mail and
brass gable end brseehes to be
furnished by The state. also carry
q uincAester. six-shooter and dirk
81 else quit the business.
Brown 90 astonish the natives
occasionally.