davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

the ablcst and dasst one In
the entire division or district
may, In fact, ne Is sometimes
the case. be the only one qualified.
Why should the people be- taxed for
his malnte nance, or elso forced to the
alternative OF sending some one they
DO not want and thus ought not to
have? This amounts 10 double taxa
ton for a single purpose-anothor In
iqulty; the constituency are taxed
directly fot the support Of their mem
Dor asd Indirectly by the government
Tor the same object, and II should not
be.
We again agree In the fullest man.
ner with our c.tcmporary when II says
that whatever the effect Of the ALLOW.
co Of ealarlos to members Of tho
house may have upon tins quality Of
It's statesmauship, II cannot fan to en-
nance It's seli.re.pectlng Independence
ami personal dignity. The present
system Of depending upln outside
rlends Tor proper Subsistence and
maintenance is one that Ia not alto.
gether un raught with danger, and
which 10 men Of n,itivc ten permanent
carries with II n specie, Of humiliation.
Tue emancipation Of members from
this drawback, VIZ arc ahown, Will
mark anew era In the nphant
progrets Of England toward n brave
AMI srli.assertivs democracy. IL Will
relieve them from many disagreuAblc
necessities. The champions Of Irish
liberty will no longer have to depend
upon their sympathizing friends In the
United states to he'll thcm out The
way will be opsne TO masy good cl,l-
zsns, against whom the doors VI the
parliament house are now practically
closed and the state may same day II
II does not now require their services.
What would PROBABLY have been the
record Of for example, Horny Clay
had the iOors OF Congress been locked
against him only to b. 80! ajar with n
golden key? True, mon OF his
grand mentality, scholastic attain
men,s, magnetic presence, oratofical
power and impeiu)us deposition ca
never DO kept down or IN the back.
ground save through m siortune; but
how much longer would It have been
than u was bolore no cjuld have Gu
ttiel Congress and 10 what extent
might that not have dlmlnishol his
work aud dimmei tue l1alre Of his
undying faineg Tho qualities named
are G1i.siven aud intended for m,n's
benefit and use; what right, therefore,
has man TO say that they shall not be
put to such use Ia tho place where
they will bs m a. poiential, because,
flrsoolh, the owner IL not In poses
sion of the stun which we are con-
sianily admonished IA not to be bowed
down h.! Let the worthy and capable
workman In whatever department OF
liie be paid proporiionRtely to his merit
aud his service, that Justice and tbs
right may prevail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
goU,s EVERLASTING MERCY.

Ono OF the lessons given to the Saints
Of the Most High at this time IL that
His promises are true, that His "meroy
endureth for ever" That was the sub
stance Of the anthem sung by lsrael
when the mos, magnificent Temple
OF the old di.penSation was dedicaiejj
when tho glory Of Jehovah filled
the building and even the
anointed servants Of the Lord stood
awe.stricken at what they saw snd
heard. And that Is certainly the feel
ing Of the true Saints now, whtn the
most mngnihc mt Temple Of the new
dispensation, 10 far, has been success
fully completed and accepted by tho
Lord. HIS promises cannot fall, but
will be fulfilled.
Those who are blinded by tholr
enmity towards this work stand
amazed at the fact that the
Gospel OF Jesus has not lost lta power.
They rad hoped that It's progress could
be drowned In the tide OF persecution
that rolleI against 1t from It's frat
proclamation. They were looking for
time when the Saints would become
tired Of battling for the cause OF truth
and the salvation OF mankind. and lay
down their arms. but Instead
OF obtaining the realization Of such
expectations, II II found that
the Church rises trlumphantly above
oil obstacles aud the members rally
round the great Captain OF their Sal.
walton, ready to do His bidding
according to their ability. And the
Lord blcsses His people, now IA form.
erly, whom they sought His throne la
humility.
Tho time In which we live reminds
somewhat OF tho day OF the
resurrection OF Jesus and suggests a
coming Pentecoet. At that time II
was thought among those who autag.
onixed the little faithful flock OF
disciples, that II they could only slay
the Master, His work would come 10 an
ond. They succeeded apparently.
Jesus was slain aud His body laii In
the silent tomb. But there camo n
resurrection, an outpouring OF the
Holy Spirit, and the Gospel was pro-
claimed as never before In power. II
changed the world. Christ had not
been sent to the earth TO end His
career ON the cross. on tho contrary,
He was TO conquer the world. "Aak
OF Me, and win give Thee the
heather for Thine inheritance and the
uitermost parts OF the earth for Thy
possession" That Is the promise OF
the Father 10 His beloved Son, anI Il
shall be fulhllsi notwithstanding HIS
death on Calvary, notwithstanding
the apostasy Of tho middle qges and
all other apparent victories 10y tho OPP.
pooling forces.
wtSb- ih5 Gospel was sent to the
world IN this age, It was accompanied
by the dec aration that II should never
again be- taken from tho earth but should
accomplish Its divine purpose. This
has been the guiding star OF the faith
OF the Saints curing all these year., n
light never dimmed by the oud-.
And 10 1t not well to direct gu Z
hearts toward II agalng II Is
safe TO say that tho Lord, In
apa.ptlnu tho T.u,nta t.HI,at.I 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
Getting Ready for Spring,

That Is what we havo boon doing
Don't you think 1t Is timo Tor you To
moss indicates the entire approval Of pur-
ohascrs Of choice pat ems and good
fabrics In Mems, Boys and Childron's
Suits. II Ia idle talk for any firm to
claim all the good trade or claim to do ali
the business.
We feel confident. however, from wha;
customers tell us, That our elegant as
sortment merits the approval that has
been given, and We are quite positive our
prlco. areas low rs The loves.
We are selling
Mons Spring Suits from $3.50 to $500
Boys " Z" AGO 900
Childron's " 100 l2OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

limits Of this city provided said plant
In every detail shall be thing OF
utility and profit. As a matter Of
ornament alone the money might
better be spent In other ways. II IL
just as we'll to be understand
ing before the first furnace is fired
and the flrst wheel turned In the works
where the material to justify keep
ing the Il ,mos cracking and the
machinery In motion Ia % come from.
Perhaps Amazon ia cannot handle all
the crude orc taken from the mines In
that vicinity, aud II not We ought to
got tue residue here, as well a. It's
copper m ,tle for refining, separating
aud WORKING up, but this seems at the
bes, Ikea rather slender reliance for
20 huge aud capaoious an affair as our
copper plant promises to be, and In
order to realiEs to the fullest extent oil
that II Is capable Of producing tor VA n
much gro'ter supply Of raw material
Than IS a, present visible will have to
be procured.
This would seem to be an opportu.
nifty that Utah miners and mlniug
msn ought TO take imme-
diatr advantage u. There Ia enough
copper rep siog IN our hills
to keep all the works Of the kind
spoken Of In the world IN operation for
a long time II only It could be- extrica,'
ed from the rigid grasp NJ mother
earth aud dragged forth into the light
Of today. There IL every roa'ou to be-
lleve that the southeastern portion Of
tue Territory alone could do H..
There Is district 10 Beaver
county embracing several square
miles ia which It would be- diiil cult TO
butrow anywhere without striking
copper ore Of more or less value; the
average Is, however, low grade and for
this reason more than any other II has
not been profitable 70 mine aud ship H..
But this should DO overcome when we
have reduction works right here Ia our
midst; cettainly, II the ores should
averagea givon percentags In order
to Justify the exploitation OF them
now, they ought TO yield u
profit thsn ut ono.hslf OF such
percentage, while the vastness OF
the deposits aui tho apparent depths
10 which they extend render them
practically intxhau,tiblc. In addition
to this, the ~. George company which
has previously heen apikeu Of In those
columns, Is In possession Of lodges
whose flchnels 10 places IL wcll.nlsb
fabulous, the orc running a. high Ia
copper as IL can aul contain US we'll n
goodly margin n the precious metals.
All these shqdlI now he worked to tue
utmost extent aud the product allowed
TO hccpnulate against the dny when
the pJnderous Jaws VI our sneltur shall
Dc opened anG the fiery NAV OF the
monster Ia readiness for lis ilinty
1 food.
There IL no onmlty between Utah
aud NJ inian, nor Is It likely that tuoro
ever will be; there Is not even 30 Tar
rivalry and need MT DO even
when We begin tue work Of
copper manufacture. We may have
to draw upon our nelghU)r for
some Of the materials needed to keep
our home institution In full operation,
but with long pull, strong pull and
n pull altogether by our mining
operators, the amount 40 drawn viii be
reduced TO the minimum II moi
eventually exlingulshed altogether.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

The Chicago Record, speaking Of the
dedication OF the Temple ami giving
some descriptions with toloEable ac-
curacy, goes on to say:
A. IL appropriate, tho style OF
architecture h anomalous. Tho
religious sect which has built
this cleaning cathedral stands ~ much
apart from all o.her religious societies
today rs ever. Compelled TO abandon
she detoslablo practice OF polygamy, u
has not on thal account como one whit
nearer to any o hor known religion,
either Christian or Mohammeiau or
buddhist or Brahman. Its tenet-, its
origin aud is customs are Identified with
Utah and will not take strong root in
any othel soil.
The oelebra ion Of tho followers OF this
faith In u mighty tomplo OF their own
presents u curious spectacle.
IL might be added that no one has
promised by authority that Mormon
ism ever would come nearer TO any
other religious society than 1t now H..
The same may be sal Of almost every
other development OF organised Chris
tianiiy, whose tendency In all cases Is
to Increase in membership, not to he
absorbed by their surroundings. There
is surely nothing 30 very wonderful In
that, even II, as alleged, the "specta Gle"
presented was "curlous" one. As to
the soil OF Utah being the only Que in
which the "teneis Of Mormonism " III
take strong root, :" the Record 10 usually
too wel-inforned 10 make 50 unior-
tunato mistake ignorAnlly. This soil
In which these tenots take strongest
root Ia the honest heart aud humble
devotion of their believer; and where.
ever that soil Is to DO found, whether II
be in the mountains or on the plains,
Ia the valleys OF the earth or upon the
islands Of the sea, there will this
"curIous" doctrine, tubs "aulmilou,"
system Of worship, this distinct and
peculiar people, IND acceptance, and
fraternity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

THROUGH tbs United states minis
ter to Greece tbs State department has
been informed thas the widow of DR..
Schliemaun has decided TO present our
national museum with a portion OF the
relies found by her husband among
the ruins Of what he considered the
ancient Troy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

A CHICAGO "a, er says. "rhe merry
burglar still bufges and the highway
man upholJs the hands OF society.
Chicago citizens should use little
mere double.leaded matter at recer'
ions.v Same here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08

Utah tiothinH Manufacturing CO.,
81 airbnrds stse.t,
Are the busiest people In the city Just
At present, = tact which argues we'll
for the spirit which is nIsn,fest nmeng
tue people TO sustain the Interests OF
Homo Manufacture with their patron
age. And the class VI people who are
th'ir patrons speaks well for the ability
OF the Utah WOODEN Mills to turn cut
goods which please the most fastidious;
tor whilc this firm carry creditable
line OF imported goods. niue.tenths OF
their customers choose from the UTA ii
product.
Another idea which their large pat
ronage demonstrates L.: that II Is not
10 necessary to the success u n busl-
ness to p.y All exorbitapt rent for q
Main street location as many people
suppose; 0r to express II iRtly, the
average Salt l. Ike man knows he has
10 contribute 10 his tailor's business
expenses, and uoes not object TO n two
minutss' walk h save i've or ten dol.
lars on his suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO LEASE.

IMPEHfAL KLEIN wANZELDEN! n
1 sugar beet seed, imported direct from Ger
many ~ the Utah sugar Company for sale
a. Hsrnes. Hardy \ co. y & % Man street. sali
Lake CIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-08
As WE ARE VIEWED.

The Chicago Record, speaking Of the
dedication OF the Temple AMI giving
some descriptions with telorable NC.
curacy, goes on TO say:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
Will the C., c. and A. Shops Go to Char-
lotte?
[Charlotte Observer. i

Postal Clerk J. W. Gordon, who
came in off his run to Augusta last
night, reports that the railroad men at
Columbia are full Of talk about the re-
moval OF the shops Of the Charlotte.
Columbia and Augusta railroad from
that city to Charlotte. The railroad
people are filed with indignation ON
account Of the passage by the South
Carolina Legislature Of the railroad
coercion bill, and the removal OF the
shops from che State is discussed as aaI
act Of retaliation.
Certainly Charlotte would welcome
these shops, and the railroad men need
not be told that in North Carolina ne
have legislature and railroad com.
mission which, while seeing that the
rights OF the public are protected, are
equally regardful Of the rightspf the
railroads. .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
FIRE AT CROSS H1LL.
Three Stores Burned No Insuraaee ON
Bniidiues or stoaks. 9.
Especial TO The s..t. )

lSPectat 10 IAe state.
CROSS Hull, S. c., Dec. s5.-Firo
broke out in the store OF w. A. Nc
Swain & Go. last night at / o'clock.
which quickly consumed the building
and its entire contents, consisting Of
gro ceres, forty barrels of eour having
just been yeaeradal Tie day before.
9eo. q. Anderson's and Smith
on each side Of Mcswain's caugh s|
were consumed, but most of the aoSs 10
were saved being carried out. The dre
was accidental. No insurance at all
on any of the stores or goods. But for
tne heroic efforts of the citizens many
other houses would have been burnt.
The cotton on the depot platform
caught several times.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
$4,000, 600 in All.

CHICAGO, December 27.-Ata a meet
ing to-day of the Board Of Trustees of
the University Of Chicago letter was
read from John D. Rockefeller, which
made the announcement that he gives
another 100000 to the university.
This makes total sum of s., 500, 600
which has been given to this institu-
tion by Mr. Rockefeller.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
Real Merit


Is the characteristic OF Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and it is manifested eyerv dsv
in the remarkable cures this medicine
accomplishes. Druggists say: When
we sell bottle of Hoods SarsaparilIa
to . new customer we are sure to see
hira back in a few weeks after more.
that the good results from a
trial bottle warrant continuing its use.
This positive merit Hoods SarsaparilIa
possesses by virtne of the Peculiar
Combination, Proportion and Process
used in its preparation, and by which
all the remedial value OF the ipgredi-
ents used is retained. Hoods Earsa-
parilla ia thus Peculiar to Itself and
absolutely unequalled in its power as
blood purifier, and as q tonic for build
2 up the weak and wea1y, and giving
nekSs strength. sss : .rr.ss1,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
Especial to The State. !

Especial to The State.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 27.At meet
ing OF the city council tonight there
was lively discussion over the bill
offered by Mayor Ficken reducing his
own salary $500. Itwas finally passed
by the slight majority OF one, the vote
Of the mayor himself.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04

CAMDEN, s. G., Dec. 27.-The dis
psnsary bill has been the cause Of
camden's city fathers Ievying s tax
OF 8 mills for 1893, as most Of the city.
revenue had baen derived from barroom
licenses. -
notwithstanding this great act OF
tne Legislature, at least one bar ii
Camden will be run tine entire year.
The constitutionality Of the bill viii, it
is thought, successfully attacked.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
The Testinoniais

Published on behalf Of Hoods Sarsa-
parills are as reliable and as worthy
your confidence, as If they came from
your best and most trusted neighbor.
They state only tho simple facts in re-.
gard to what Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done, always within truth and reason.
Constipation and all troubles With
the digestive organs and the liycr, are
cure Pills. Unequalled as
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
Especial to The Stafe s 1.

ioPeoIt1l as 70 Le SSale.
GREENVILLE, Dec. 27.-Isaac Weii,;
for many years large clothing dealer
Of this city, to-day assigned to L..
Rosenthal for the benefit of his credi-
tors. A meeting Of creditors viii be
-neld Jan: !: The liabilities are over
20,oo0, and the ssetssziJI probably be
sufficient to pay fifty cent? dol
lar. The largest creditor is the firm Or
Strauss Bros, of Baltimore, about
$1,000. ..ss
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04

Halls Hair Renewer contains the
natural food and color matter for the
hair, and medicinal berbs for the scaIp.
curlpg grayness, badness, dandruR,
and scaIp sores.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04

CHARLESTON, December 27.-Mrs.
:. r. Chaplin said in an interview to-
day that the w. c. 7. o. are perfectly.
satisfied with the State bar-room law
It was not exactly what they wanted,
butt would do.
There is no doubt now that the en-.
tire Dusinesslcommunity Of Charleston
viii fight the law through all the
courts when the time Gomez
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04

Editor Davis of Philadelphis, who
accompanied Mr.. Cleveland on the
duck shooting trip, says that the
President-elect tired them all Tout tramp
ing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
By HIS OWN VOTE.

Mayor Ficken Of Charleston Rednces His
Salary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
Up JUMP TOWN TAXES.
Especial to The State. j

The First Result OF the State Dispensary
Law In Camden.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
TIE STATE BAR-Eoo1 law
ISpecial to The Stste !

". c. T. o. Satisfied -ckarlestonians Wt,,
Fight It
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
We'll GOES TO THE WALL.

Failure osa Large Clothing Merchant Of
Greenyille.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
HOW TO GEL


Section I. Applicati,
Of county dispensers Sd lon
tions signed and sworn ~ p"'t
piicsnt and filed wit, 'ne
board Of control at les 9un
fore the meeting at whic O
tion is to be considered, Ioepl1e
shall state the applicant' -.
Of residence, in what busL' p'"ee
and in what business he Ie0'
gagged two years previous - GU
tision; that he is q cits
ITn;tos s.eto. .,a -, sf the
th,t hs Re-. ,.,.- 49, pima;
guilty Of violating the law seo
intoxicating liquors, and is - ~
csnsed druggist. a keeper oi ~
eating house, saloon, resta a'ei'
,,,sca ~ ,,,hl;o ..i or
:. "a not sda;.t.d :, ~. 49, bat
eating liquors as a beverag
permit or renewal thereof sh
only on condition that the a
shall execute to the county tt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
PAINS AND PENALTIES.

Section l3. On or before the tenth
day OF each month, each county dis
penser shall make full returns to the
county auditor Of all requests filed by
him and bis clerks during the preceding
month, Upon blanks to be furnished by
the State board Of control for the DUR
pose, and accompany the same with an
oath, duly taken and subscribed before
the county auditor or notary public.
which shall be in the following form,
to wit: I, -, being duly ysworn, state
on oath that the requests for LIQUORS
herewith returned are all that were re-
celved and filled at my place Of busi-
ness, under my permit, during the
month Of, 49,; that 1 have care
fully preserved the same, and that they
were filled up, signed and attested at
the date shown thereon, as provided
by law; that said requests were filled
by delivering the quantity and kind of
Liquors required, and that no LIQUORS
have been sold or dispensed under nv
permit during said month except as
shown by the requests herewith re-
turned, and that have faithfully OBJ
served and complied with the provi-
slons Of my bond, and oath taken by
me, thereon endorsed, and with all the |
laws relating to my duties in the prem
lses.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
CASH FOR R. T. COCKTAILS.

Section "A. Upon failure ofany coun-
ty dispenser to make the returns 10
the auditor herein required it shall
be the duty Of said auditor to report
such failure to the county board of
control, and the county board of
control shall Immediately summon
said delinquent county dispenser
to appear before them aad show
cause why his permit should not be
revoked, and if the cause shall not be
shown to the satisfaction OF the coun-
ty board Of control, they shall imme-
dlately annul said permit and give
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04
TWO DOLLARS A DAY.

Section 10. The county board of con-
troll shall use as their Office the Office of
the county commissioners, of their
respective counties, and the clerk of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-04

upon conviction punished by a fire of
not less than one hundred dollars nor
more than five hundred dollars, and
Imprisoned in the county Jail for not
less than ninety days nor more than
one year for each offence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1893-06-09
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Miss Minnie Sheppard and Misses
Frazier, of ShelbyvIlle, are the guests
of Misses Laura and Georgia Taylor
Rev. q. w. Sherman AMI wife and
child were with friends here the first
of the week.
Mr.. John A. Collier has returned
from q tour through the South.
Miss Ella May Nicholson has been
confined to her bed a fe@ days, but
we hope she will soon be well
Mrs. J. a. Lavender and sou, Lee,
went to Nashville Tuesday to visit
friends.
Miss Katie Jones, who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned
to her home at Parks Station.
Mrs. VIM. Malone il in NASHVILLE at
tending the closing exercises of the
Public schools.
Mr. Felix Wells, of CampbelIa Sta
ton, was with friends in South Co.
lumDia recently.
Miss Mamie THwestt is on. an eX-
tended visit to friends anu relatives
al Franklin aud Hillsboro. .
We are glad II note tue improve
meut in the health OF the little boys Of
! Mrs. George Williams.
Little Miss Viola Jones received
some painful bruises on the face, by
fall while playing with some little
friends, Tuesday afternoon. We hope
she will b, able to fill her place in the
speakers contest Thursday morning
Mr.. w. d. Cameron ls entertaining
Elder T.. J. Meacham aud his bride.
Miss Emmie Olivia Lester, of Les
ter's Station, is the guest of South
Columbia friends.
The Junk Lumber Company is do
ing lively bushes now, aud every
thing puts on more industrious rs.
pect than a few weeks since.