davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21
FINDING the Germs of omfor..

In the exhaustless catalogue of
Heavens mercies to mankind the
power we have of finding some germs
of comfort in the hardest trials must
ever occupy the foremost place; not
only because it supports and upholds
Us when we most re Iuire to be sus-
tanned, but because in this source of
consolation there is something, we
have reason to believe, of the Divine
Spirit; something Of that goodness
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21
Names OF Children I'm China.

In the event of the birth of a child
in China, the name that is given to
it is determined oftentimes by the
most trivial circumstances. II a
child is born at midnight, his name
is possibly called midnight" or, on
the anniversary day of grandparents
birth, his name may be called Sixty
fve' or seventy" II the little one
comes into the world at sunrise, he
may be called sunrise. or, if at
sunset, he may be called ''Sunset. :"
And so on in other ways the same
rule works.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21

The Empress Eugene has sold by
auction her once favorite residence at
Blarritz, the Villa Eugene. The
building, a magnificent one, in the
style of Louis XIV, is surrounded by
splendid park, and il was valued at
$4,000 but sold for a little more.
1t was bought on commission By q
Paris frm OF bankers it is believed.
for the Grand Duke Wald. mir.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21
Shooting at Icebergs.

1t has been suggested that men-of.
war of the great naVles should be en-
ployed in the destruction OF the ice
bergs of the North Atlantic. Accord
ing to this plan the bergs are to be
bombarded with great shells, which,
penetrating deep into the great ice
and exploding there, will shatter
them to pieces. There is no doubt
that this would be far more profit
able expenditure of ammunition than
the uses for which it is designed, says
Scribner's Magazine, for any target is
better than the dear bought frame
Of man or the products of his skill of
hand and mind, but it is more than
doubtful if the end could be obtained
in this way. In the first place, to
accomplish the desired result it would
be necessary for the men-of-war to
watch the exit of Batfin's Bay in the
springtime, and break up the bergs
into relatively small bits, so that they
would no longer float with their bases
in the deep southwark setting cur
rent, but would drift with the foe
ice. To do this with several hun
dred great masses, averaging prob
ably at least 1000 feet in cube,
would require an enormous expendi-
ture Of money. Including the wear
and tear of guns, the shells from the
great modern ordnance cannot be
fred at less cost than $500 for each
shell, and it would probably require
many hundred rounds of ammunition
to break up single berg. It would
not at all serve the purpose to rend
ice to pieces in the midatlantic dis
trict for there the fragments would
float about and multiply the dangers
of navigation. Such work, if done,
would make that region nearly i'm
passable for portion of the year,
though from the reader melting of
the ice the trouble would not endure
so long. On the whole this interest
ing project does not seem practicable.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21

which detects amidst our own eva
doings, redeeming quality; some
thing which even in our fallen nature
we possess in common with the
angels; which had its being in the
olden time when they trod the earth,
and linger in it vet In pity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21
In One Word.

A few words are sometimes more
telling than a long harangue. So
thought Miss Phemy Grey, who often
remarked that, ''for her part, she
couldn't see how folks felt t. throw
away their words, no more'n they
would their clothes or their garden
sass"
She and her brother Liphlet, with
whom she lived, were indeed a saving
pair. Liphlet, however was not wise
in his economies, while Miss Phemy
knew just where to save and where to
spend. Liphlet's bargains were sell
dom regarded as such by her. and she
was frequently obliged to ''keep a
tight rein on her tongue" lest she
should say something to anger him.
On one occasion Liphlet bought a
load of wood CHEAP" from man
who had the reputation of being
rather sharp 1t proved-as Miss
Phemy forewarned her brother that
it would-most unsatisfactory; but
having said her say once, she was not
a person to reiuerate it.
One cold day Liphlet came into the
living room and found Miss Phemy
seated in front Of the fireplace. in
which some of the logs of his pur-
chase were cheerlessly sputtering.
There was no such steady, comfort
able blaze as he had been accustomed
to see.
swell, Phemy," said he, with an
attempt at gaiety, 80 you're settin'
In front of the fire. How does tn
wood seem t. burn, or the whole?"
well, Liphlet," said Miss Phemy,
drawing her shawl a little closer
about her, sit s'consunesr'
There was nothing more to be said,
and Liphlet beat a retreat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21

THERE are times in every mans
life when he covers his ignorance by
saying that the wisest man in the
world couldn't answer all the Ques-
tions Of fool.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-01-21

A woMAN's bosom friend: the cor
set
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

pointed out by those who could see no
further than the present aud were
not like the settlers imbled with
principle and hope which
buoyed them up under all
the trying circumstances passed
through. All Of them did not live to
see how really great the contrast was
b be, but all received ocular demou-
vt fation Of how well their faith was
grounded, how well disposed was the
confidence placed In the leaders, how
certain 1t was that the waste and the
wilderness were 10 become the center
Of attraction for all the broad land be-
cause Of the hidden wealth TO come to
light ami the matchless beauties bud
ding and TO bloom.
The Pioneers were the advance
guard Of IL all. Through their hardl-
hood and enterprise ami tenaoity the
Utah Of to-day smiles couplacently
upon her sisters elsewhere and by the
very force OF htr p)aseial0us anu ht-
fractions challenges comparison with
any Of them. And those Of the found
ers who are still with Us look with as
much pride and pleasure upon what
has been done AMI what is 70 be done
for the zenith Is not reached even
yei--as those who are more you thiul
and more eNuberaut They are moi
controlled by sordld or selfish purposes
but share In the Joy Of an era which
proclaims 10 the world In lang uag'
not by them mistaken the admonltlou
to behold what God hath wrought
through the faith, the devotion and
the toll Of His faithful agont,i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
JUDGE Zlyps OPINION.


The Territorial Legislature took n
stride In the direction Of simplifying
matters as between parties lltigant
when itprovided that throe.fourths Of
a Jury could Ind n verdict. IL not
only was n measure looking to sim.
pliclty, but TO economy Of time and
money and making the crime Of en-
bracefy mote difficult TO accomplish
than hitherto. But Legislators are not
always constitutional analyzers, al
though It IL inevitably the case that
many Of them are lawyers ana some
of these stand high In the professions
aud when their work IL questioned II
IL proper that II bs submitted 10 the
authority created by law for tue pur.
pose Of constituting and II necessary
uudoing such cnRclmenis.
II was the right, we may even say
the duty, OF those who considered
that anything less than a full jury
could legally determined cass TO make
the point In tho supreme court mud
have that body settle 1t. This has been
done, the Chlef Justice upholding the
law anu all the associates concurnng.
As iull a synopsis OF Judge ZIue's
mastery calculation Of the question AZ
time would permit the News to publish
appeared Ia its columns yesterday aud
this gave the reader an excellent idea
Of the points presented aud the rea-
soning employed. 1t Ia worthy an
attentive perutal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
OUR GREAT ADVANCEMENT.

The time was when our great inland
sea was seldom visited aud little
thought OF. TWAS here, It gave US a
hame and caused tho Territory to DO
talked about; but ~ vast sanitArlum,
as n matonleis pleasure resort, as n
source OF incompatible ami never.
ceasing wealth, II did not figure very
high In the scale. All this Is changed
as completely Ms though some great
neoromaucer had woven spell abou
II aud transformed the qualities, the
appearance and the surroundings Of
the Lake altogether. The eyes OF
onteTpr iso and hands Of Thrift once
turned TO the brine.washeds shores have
drawn attention and people; OF
the latter the number has In.
creased 80 steadily and so large
ly that today there Is not a
watering place In the whole country
that IA better known or moro desirable
aud we question II there IL any that Ia
more extensively patronlled. The part
that the "old reliable" Garfield has
played In this Is deserving Of more
than passing mention, and ITS uninter.
rupted career Of triumph has been but
the row ard OF merit due 10 the enter.
prise its management have shown and
the splendid location aud beach they
had secured. Lake PARK, on the Rio
Grande Western, was also fountain Of
favorable advertising and OF Infinite
pleasure while It's Rll.too.brlef continu.
ence lasted, Much the same may be
said OF Syracuse, which, however, was
too far distant from this city 10 com.
pete for local favor with the others.
Aud now we have 5altair, just opened
to the public, OF which We have already
spoken.
All this causes ua TO reflect upon what
a favored spot In the midst OF the great
domain Is the one which
through the light OF inspiritio
ami the guidance OF faith the
Pioneers were led to aud reclaim,
oil ft9m the harl hand OF sterile
nature. The transformation wrought
relates not more to the Lako-uot yet
80 muoh-as to the woalth.lsien anu
smiling districts all around aud about
It. The posaib Titles OF the lanI were
not proclaimed when It was settle
uponi ON the contrary It's apparent de.
merits II not utter incapssity were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
tcoNMuMcArEp.I
ACCURACY AND TRUTH ALWAYS
DESIRABLE.


There ia remarkable inclination In
society OF all grades 10 exaggerate 10
statement, no matter how common.
place or how serious the topic; every
thing, whether Of Joy or sorrow, H.
spoken Of in extreme; private or pub.
lie matters become equally tlnged ne
the mood OF individuals or the public
craze may determine. Many "Blaok
Friday" many panic, many = fail.
ure has been tho result Of undue aud
untruthiul comment, anu even when
the sun has been shining overhead,
the extremist as grumbler Ia deter
mined on controversy anyhow, either
claiming Intensity Of heat or asserting
that II was excessively cool.
Mischief IL wrought, whether inten.
tlonal or not, by this mistaken habit;
one which bids fair to be a national
weakness, II this can be- gagged by
press dispatches, or by the avldity
with which such statements are r..
oeived. Never an accident or calamity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

iot no good, hut may lead TO .yu.
-ueh magnitude rs implies almo,,
lTreparable Injury Mt home and ab,oos
ne alarmist or special ploadr, ~.
infrequently by his very nud,at
Gives that shock to Individual a.,
community credit which but ~ "a.
Intervention Of n more capd,d .,',
honest representation would ieop.,a
Ice some Interests almost beyond -
dempiion. Prosperity lie not subs,rvo,
by this; Misrepresentation r.,
against ia worse than none, and ns,,,s.
exaggeration nor discount shouli ~
allowable in the cold sta,ement, =,
business, however much they ma.
obtain elsewhere.
1t IL highly proper, perchance. tina,
the wsrld sail hear and know \,
Utah. 1t IL necessary that her stain.
In all directions shall be well und,,.
stood. Her citizens are not-n,v.,
have been, opposed to this. But th,v
are weary OF exRggera,ion, they are
sick Of misrepresentation, aud iudivib.
uals or organizations are, according /,
tbeir Influence, repreheusible when
giving publicity aud currency TO any.
thing but the plain, unvarnished Truth
Yet II business craze or panic IL in.
eviIable, u circumstances or sohomef.
bring to pass paralysis Of the norye
centors OF trade and finance; u bank
failure is cumulative, and firms On
down before mob Of unthinklug and
unreasoning depositors; II thofe T. "a
fearful ioreboding" OF disaster, let tue
clear, cool heads, the conservative
thinkers, the leading men OF trade In
Utah, see to It that they are not carried
away by the whirlwind; Tor N they
arc steady, the masses will calmly
look on also; II men engaged In public
enterprises retain their equilibrium
and soli-possession while exerclsing d..
crlminative confidence, the great rub.
lie will bo Infected by the same spirit;
or " one here and there Ia affected by
associations abroad, there will be LEI,
elasticity enough In all our settlements,
as to business btlairs, simply to bend
before the storm, ami then regain iu.
stanter the erect position, before the
noise thereof has passed beyond the
ear. Critical aud crucial as the times
may be, the home outlook Ia healthy
after all; ctops never were rnoie full
Of promise, AMI ia little while trade,
which Is somewhat automatic, VIII
regulate itzelf into undeuiaUlc pru.
perity, IN increased volume aud har.
mony with our increased population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
GOVERNOR mKISLEY.

The author Of the prevailing tariff
law may be- said to be sailing on the
crest Of the political flood tide just
now. A to how far and how high he
may be waftei before tho ebb sets In
no one at present can do more than
conjecture, but we may safely cay
that with tho governors prominence
heiore the nation and the world there
Ia but ono other position the talk.
Ing OF which would amount 10
promotion for him as things are con-
sidered nowadays - the Presidency
itself II Is generally conceded that
success In this Buckeye gubornalorial
race which will be decided next fal
makes William Mckinley tho logical
candidate Of the Republican party for
President In 1895. II IL as well to
wait, however; politics are great de.
mollshers OF logic when they take on n
Iantrum this occurring every now and
then;but even emitting this factor from
the proposition there IL still the gauntlet
Of a campaign and election to be run
for the higher office, and this is
nobody's race till II IL over. For the
present Mt least he viii have to be salts.
fed with being Governor Mckinley
and very popular one too; with the
shadow OF drawn battle with the
Democracy In Ohio last fall still upon
the land, let him see to II that he sue.
ceeds himself before looking further.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
THE LORDS DAY.

From the earliest time Of mankind
one day OF seven was coniecrated as
day Of rest, aud the reason given for
this is that GOOD rested on the seventh
day from all His work which Ho had
made" That the Observance OF the
Sabbath was continued from the DO.
gin ing Is inferred from the fact thar
time was divided into weeks by the
early patiiarchs aud that the children
OF Israel recognized It az sacred day
previous to the giving Of the law on
Mount Sinai.
From the exodus, the seventh day Of
the week was further consecrated as
commemorative Of the dohverance
Of the lsraelites from Egypt.
IL became national holi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
REPENTANCE IN THE SPIRIT
WORLD.

The development OF the nineteenth
century In religious thought and In.
vesligstion has accomplished much In
the way Of leading men to break from
creeds that for centuries have main.
tanned n hold ON the minds OF the PEG.
pie. Absurdities in certain dogmus
that have been promulgated by men rs
guides TO spiritual life have received
recognition, and some persons have
thus been led to fiy to the extremity Of
foollshness In the other direction and
DRIFT into inhdelity. But others, more
disoriminativc, have retained the pure
gems OF religious truth which research
has brought to their comprehension,
and have been confirmed In their
knowledge Of the existence OF an all.
wise God.
One idea which, subsequent to the
days OF the Apostles aud continuing
up until recent times, obtained
almost universally among pro-
Tossing Christians was that the
fate Of all men was immutably
hXed at death, 80 far az their own
efforts and action were concerned;
that In hespirit world they were help
less TO effect any change In their con.
dition as 10 the measure OF salvation
they might attain to. But today this
idea IL no longer received without
question, and advocates OF the doctrine
OF salvation for the dead are numer.
Gus anu influential.
A lew weeks ago the Rev. Lyman
Abbot, declared his belief that thos o
who had passed from mortality had
not entered sphere where salvation
In the presence Of the Lord was unat.
tainable " they had not earned that
reward In the flesh, but there was still
an opportunity for the sinner to
turn unto the Rodee uer and
perform works that would call
forth the Divine blessing. DR..
Abbott vas taken to task by some OF
his co.relg ouisls aud assaulted In the
public press, amt was removed from
his position. This discussion as Ia
whether the state of the sinner is fixed
as soon as the soul Is separated from
the body, or whether influences may
s,ill be used to reclaim him, has taken
a wide range In religious Journals, aud
one Of these, the Uaiuersafs., thus OK,
presses itself upon the theme;
Tho doctrine that tho sinner can bo ~.
deemed In tho spirit world h no uow
doctrine. Il was prevalent In tho carly
ages OF tho Christian church Most ol
the Christian fathers beloved q aud held
that the schome VI Chusps redemption
uN ended mo tho future world, and
| would ba made effective theroupOn munv
who repongod NOS " ihor sins here,
even though there might Boo some who
! would not accept tho terms of salvation
| Hope did no. depart from tho sinner who
| entered the spirit world, but an oppOr.
/ tuniiy would still DO given MIN Tor ro.
| nouuuce. Itwas lhe allan pnot Dante iu
| he fourteenth century who M hi, "In.
| urno'says no saw wilton upon tho sum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
GRSEALOGIEs IN ENGLAND.

Today there appears In the NEWS a
letter from +. w. Atkins OF Logan on
the subject Of obtaining genealogles IN
England, In response to an inquiry
published few days ago. The writer
joined the Church at Norw ich aud be.
came deeply interested In his
family record. He made an extensive
ana dlligent search, and was remark.
ably successful In obtaining iniorma-
sion. His experience ia This matter
enables him to write unIorrtandingly
on the subject, and he would no doubt
be- willing to reply to any reasonable
question that may be put to him
relating TO any field OF genealogical
work with which he IL acquainted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

everlasting. Its elimination from tbs
belief Of protesting Christendom for
40 many centuries was due to the uni.
vesal apos,asy which followed the
days Of the Gospel. Its restitution
came with the restoration Of tie
Gospel by heavenly messengers, In
this century Of the worlds history.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10
HOME WORK AND wORKnEN.


The NEWS Ia informed Of the follow
ing actual incident which occurred In
front OF the county court house last
Monday. the day Of the school BOND
election: A couple Of aged and un-
employed laboring men struck up
acquaintance and were soon In ear
meet conversation on the subject OF the
prevailing hard times, low wages and
scarcity Of work.
"whaps the show to get anything
TO do In this town." asked one.
"That all depends" said the other;
"are you an old resident here, or
newcomer"
"An entire stranger, Pm sorry to
tAy," replied the fint; 81 only came
into the Territory yesterday; beat my
way on the railroad from Colorado
and haven't n place 10 20 to OF
friend IN the whole country"
"You're all right then" rsJoined
his companion; "being a stranger,
you'll have no trouble. Pm an old
resident, have been here many Year,,
have little home and a family,
but no income; l can't get work
as n laboror-And have no
trade; but M newcomer, you can get
work In one or the other Of the city
departments. II they have to lay OIL
an old hand TO givot to you. That's
the way they fulnll their election
promises; that's the way they keep
their forces up for the next election
that comes along"
About the same time that this In
cident was brought to our attention,
complaint reached the News
that workmon had been imported
to work on the school buildings.
The report seemed to be well
authenticated; In fact, 1t was
M much rs admitted In some quarters,
the justification being urged that the
men imported will be- made citizens
OF as soon aa the law will permit Such
ploAders altogether ignored the fact
that tho necsgsitles OF the case make
Il mandatory that those we already
have be- taken care OF and their In.
nblllty 10 MI nil requirements demon.
str.ted before sending elsewhere for
help.
But we did not then believe, nor do
wa now. that any intention Of import.
inc wo,kmen exisl, I'm the mind, Of
tbe school board or those who will have
tho .xp.ndiny NJ Tho monev derived
f,om m, bonds. We wet, I'm favor of
m, bonds and said 40. hut certainIy
would not have been IL the work rs
shifting from their being given was moi
tosoto salt Lake or Mt least Utah
woyhmen an lang ma thew are oapabl,
n, doiny n. Asto the other comnlalnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

The pTsrnEr EVENING NEWS il pub,hhe9
dhi'y. sunday excepted, ~ corner souih anu
D. ii Temple streets, ~alt Lake CITY. ..,.
Train Edition al pm. Regular Edition
ar n clock .-t
nshcd on TUESDAY and Friday Of each Weth
1he nIsLnEr WEEKLY I'm magazine iofmj
ia published every saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

All communications should be addressed 20
DEstLr Nrws runLisniNo Co
Telephone So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

The Ntws 10 on sale NJ The PRINCIPAL Hotels
Ncws stands No 90 all passenger trains leAN
ing the city after pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

CITY Subscribers Will kindly notify ). 4. nun
bar icifculatofl ~ any ifrcgulariy ~ 'he ue'
LIVERY Of their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

subscrIbers changing their placed rcaidence
should always riyo former ~ well a. present
addfOan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-10

raymonll for subicrIp'Ion always In ad'An'''
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-07-05
WEBER GASOLINE ENGINE,

may know and realize the dangers which
threaten TO wreck our republic. Allow
me to suggest few fertile fields for her
investigation: The Panama and Mic
arsguS canals; Pacific railways; Indian
and whisky rings; senatorial elections;
Russian treaty; bond forgery Of 1870, by
which bonds were not payable until after
thirty years; Rock Creek park, Wash
inRton, D. c.; by what authority the
United States guaranteed the safety OF
the italian laOes at the Worlds Fair un-
der 100000 bond; also the payment Of
unlimited bills for Princess Eulalis and
Duke Of Veragus and outfits, while no
American citizen, except he be national
banker or whisky dealer or q corporation
with influence, can get dollar from the
treasury even to save his home from
shSEiff's sale or his children from starv-
ing; special act pensioners and retired
list with sRlRriers. j. A. M.