davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29
fir gdn9linse ,1nb @inber.

gGaforia ut 10 poriiielid fir &inber eeeisnet,
oaB i'd es Dor allen anoeren mir b~etannten Ir3neien
enleIeble." s.. q. &r6er, MD,
Ill e.. Sgioro Str, 8roptlpn, q. ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29

telblt etne feiers
ti9e Opatton se@
bra4t 10 nr0e,
trat pl0sli6
gang programme
mibrig, Der 8i>
f4of Sled BON
Mes IN polem
Srnat, beslettet
BON einer Gin
gail 3 6berer
@eiftlider, aus
Der Menge bers
mr. mn hipff elmo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29
2if&of Sfe&.
Setne aberrai@enne ann erfreuli9e Seoe
at ben 0euti1en 9aiier.

an ben bentf@en &aiier.
@elesentli4 oes a~ufentbalts bes
oeuti6en 9aiiers in 9otbrinse11 bat fi6
Elm neutrality-suspicious. 3mii6eufan ers
etgnet, Der in Der rei9sl6nbiIden Sc
i9t9te als bodbebeutiam ansefebeu
fDerben mub. 8isber bate Der reidss
lanbiide alerus, mobf uidt NIT TIM
redt, oils bic Seele bes Wioerftaubes
sesea ben inaeren Gnfdlub an Dsutlds
lamb gegolten; oas fdetnt absr nun
anber8 5u tner6en.
Nls Mmti9 Der Safer ouf Dem @eae
mad S6loB urDile, bel Der Citation
&ur3el, ben s3ug berlie6, unb linn 6as
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29
9emtid em8liid)e gdmle,
San antonio, 9eraS.

""R""EVT ~FtWU.
A~nerfannt tii6tise %2ehranftolt fir anaben
unb Wab4en felt breibis Sobren in reee,
@trfiamteit. @prtreffihe 2ebrfrdfte unite,
betpdbrter 2eituns. Ser enelii6en Spradt
pirb, nie ber beutiden, boae 8ednuns ae.
trasen. 9luberbem nnterridt i'm Spaniidep.
Ginisermaben borbereitete SdiIer frben ie:
berseit Nufnabrae. &dbere austunft ertbeiIen
Serr s. @roDs, Prdiioent bes SduI, @pr.
ftanbes unb IS nj. BARRED, Director ter
anftaIt. tup-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29
afri6oni(6e Gol,l,;Ga(ell.
Die i@6ne 0esenh, too Gmiu Nai9a
iein Cube fanb.
Edwarse Seud)Ier-Gfmer, Der id3om SretBia
eefrefea bat-8eSauernspertbe etlaSeu.
,@apitaIes. @esidtspHese.

1fa9 ueueren Na9ridten fou Die Gr>
1 morSung @n1i1 Baidas etfpa bier
g Tasereilen iibli9 BON Stanlep
Sails ftott9efunben baben, 10 3iemlid
alio I'M 9erSen jenes 9onsoitaafes, Der
ft6 bur6 aagemeinfte 8erbreituus bes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07
DON'T he TOO HASTY.

Without intending to he inyiiiOus, let
ua make an examination into the
matter OF the proposed safe works
for this city. Can any mortal
point out what there Is here at
present to be- 10 attractive 10
those who would mike safes, locks,
latchkeys and so lorlh2 we are not
producing an ounce Of pig iron or
metallic iron In any form except as n
possible incident In the smelling or
milling OF other metals, ana this does
not count Ia a practical way. Safes
cannot he made here or elsewhere
without iron Of the highest anu com.
pletest grade, aud such or any iron
cannot be produced here with coal
at IS u ton--cOuld not II IL were halt
of that. In fact we may say
that It takes coal mins 10 run an
iron mine and the two must not be
very lar apart either. This necessary
situation not existing In our midst,
unfortunately for W, 1t follows that the
safe makoTs would have to import
either raw or finished materials to turn
out the articles Promised, and Ms there
is vastly more profit In the latter, It
follows as most likely proposition
that all our safe works would amount
t., speaking Ia general sense, would
be a shed ana the few tools ue eded IN
putting together the "kuocked DOWN
safes anu locks Imported from the
East Surely thousand dollars
would come very near to IL 4. did not
quite cover the entire cost OF beginning
this particular Industry, even to the
point Of putting It's goods on the
market!
When It comes 10 the marrow Of the
proposition we can soc nothing to be
gained by such an Institution even n
no more than what 1t actually required
to begin operations were not asked. II
could not In the very nature OF thug
give employment TO more than u very
few men; II would bc creating nothing
in our midst, would not be even II the
crude materials were brought on and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07
AS TO RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

M. ~ - - .---.-,...- -. .......
ino VIEWS io0ei'e. y''s''u"' oopy
" ,no ,o'o'u'V"o
y" H'"o" -"u " w. '''. i'o''
nono' VI o"' ~ ' ,~'' 49,,
III" iuo'u"' 'us' 80 " g" 49,,
o"' o'Aus' o'''b '"a' 'a', w ~,
'"o pi.ss ''' p'o'o"'o" w 50
oo"Pohou W 'ehS '"o ''f"o'' w P.'
hSn, anu "io J." ."'' '"s'a"uo '"o "'''o'
.o'''"'' !" '"a' '''u 'oN''
I'll" ia'o "'o'"e' "''''
Pefsona'y WY ""' 'A
VI ou's' s'a'no' e'ppo''' -
'"e NENs' anu "ueis A"o"" anu
uniNoiSa'iy 'ospeo'oa o'',.o" 40 "'" 40
,h''"'u' 'ei-u"y oa'h'' ""
oOu'' 20 'nuuo'- W pm. 'v'' 49,, -
i''po'' ~, M, INV "o"u
III oA'o 'N' '"'.' ' " ''''''
''a' one' 'es'"i. "oso' $3.50 80
'"' Wv" '"'e'''' 10 "''' ~ -,
WI .oAuo' "" 40 ,,n
o"' avs asa"9' ="
"o'"' ""' ." -,
an''' ,oa''s h'P III -. 49, ,,a
" "'' 'pe, I..',na.,,s
49, " ~. -. - :,
9 "o''n 'u. a,,s a.
me- ,oa, =" p s,a =, - 49,,
1a''o. -. .,',il. e"
'o"oo,A'e' "-Vps 80, 'y
epeo' :. no ~, sp.,',,.s s' ''.
,,', ''', 80, '',n,. w. ,sa .,',',, 49,,
n". $50 So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

worked mp here; aud there is or shout
10 no deposition on the par. 81 or
business men 10 10 ntly create nu enter
prise for strangers except where Utah
materials oxclu,ively Tor practically
coy are 20 10 employed from
Start to finish. That Is wher
aided prosperity n to come from ami
Of Itself the return which those who
raise bonus expect from their invus,
mcnt. We have said that busin,s,
like the one previously spoken Of
would create nothing, would thu
amount to nothing Ia general way.
There would be no demand for the
home.cons,ructed article and thus tn
money Invested would be thrown
away. II Il were ali done here, com.
monoing with crude materials in tn,
civerBs oithe earth ami ending will
the last stroke Of the decorators brush
there would then bc IN incentive 10
tho public to sacrifice something II
nccd DO In ps,rouiziug and susiainlug
thowork, but not otherwise. Besides,
It should be- considered that the Utah
market for safes Is not wide or ab.
sJrbing one ami the most OF the con.
Germs profit, would have to come on
oithe smaller aud lighter products,
which tue factory" would have to
import bodily just as our merchants
now do! Is IL not 10?
Having nothing but the facts In Ga /,
case with their logical Import to reason
from, surely no one will undertake to
say that, rs n general proposition NJ
least, We have either overslitei the
caee or thrown n false anil deceptive
light upon II. VIVA. We aim a, Is hav.
Ing everything understood before Any.
thing 10 done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07
THE INAUGURATION.

A good many people know all about
Inauguration day, what II IL for, what
is done, and all that, but every one
does not know It's origin, how or when
1t came TO be nor Of those who brought
1t into existence. There are num-
Der OF traditions connected with the
occasion and numerous legends re-
gsrding 1t, and these are 80 closely
interviewer with the real history that
II must naturally be the case that nc.
tual knowledge regarding 1t is some
what limited. The variations con.
corning the day that have come down
TO US are as numerous rs they are en-.
tertaining, but most conspicuous
among them Is one to the effect that
Benjamin Franklin selected the fourth
OF March rs the day. The reason
assigned for the selection Of that
particular day was that during the two
centuries following, It would fall on
Sunday less often than It would had
another day been appointed. In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The shipping interests OF Salt Lake
City were for long time seriously as.
sailed n not directly jeopsrdized by the
onc.slded and sbort.sighted policy
adopted ny the railroads. As II was
ease Of mutually between them, there
seemed no relief from any source
Just a little antagonism between the
two grand trunk lines from tho enat
would have helped matters out I'M
mensely In this neighborhood, but,
while there was competition ana
rivalry and Jealousy and even
hatred for each other, there was
also an understanding by the terms
OF which Utah shippers generally anu
those OF this city particularly found
Themselves constantly between the
upper and neither miilstones OF ex'
brilliant freightage. Finally the
Chamber OF Commerce came to the
rescue; on behalf OF our business in-
terests IL threw down the gauntlet 10
the oppressors ard In the short, sharp
and decisive struggle which followed,
wrested concessions from them which
established equity or more nearly that
than anything we had ever en'
joyed In such connection before.
The Chamber was not nj the high
tide OF prosperity then; IN fact, 1t was
dropping aud likely to die. But our
A.. a "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07
. REVIVAL OF TnE MERCHANT
MARINE.

A few days ago the people Of New
York directly, aud the people OF the
rect Of the country indirectly, were
privileged TO enjoy the fesilviliv.
attendant upon the uDfurling oi the
Stars and Stripes from the mast OF a
hrst.class modern steamship. OF cOursu
there was q time--whon the United
States had Il mercantile navy whose
proportions were a. least respectable
that the launching OF registering OF
one American vessel more VI less made
little difference. Bu; the jub,lation
attending the naturalization, or con
version, or whatever We may call II,
OF the CITY Of New York proves that
the event nowadaya is ono worthy OF
Particular auI os.entatious notice.
This being the case, II IL u pleas
ure to note that what was done
with the New York week
Or 30 ago 10 about 10 DO done, II
indeed at thi, writing - has not al.
t'aAg HNNh hVhNp MAhh hhHAA't ANA
eign built ship-one Of the best ahont-
tbs CITY Of Paris. Th,ss two steamers,
which are to ny the American nag
and perhaps accept au American sub
SHY, are believed and hoped 10 be tn,
advance guard OF mighty mai ne
that under wise and generous logisla'
ton will carry our ensign bravely OF
every aea. That these two forelgl
built vessels are permltted 60 com,
Into the hpuOfs and emOlumeDls tha
have formerly been reserved to home
built ships Ia due TO suspension o.
certain restrictive provisions which
leaving politics out Of the question
could only result dlsastrously 10 US
n Il only hav. we by Inv discrlmin.
atod agAius, the importation OF foreign
built vessels, but We have also forbid
den the entrance OF materials indispen
sable to the construction Of ship,
at home. IL Is the removal OF thgs,
restrictions IN the case OF foreign bot
toms that furnishes us the cause for
present reJJlclngs. IL IA certainly
better to have as Amerlclu the steam.
ships New York aud paris,oven IA ugh
they wcro built at an English dock,
than not to have them at all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

deed, 10 probable does tbi. explanation
seem, and 40 generally IL II believed,
that many historical writers have
asserted It to he fact. I'm connection
with the statement, legends have
grown up around II, which, although
very interesting, do not serve to prove
much.
There is n cloud upon Franklln's
title, however; he was n man who
was not very particular or strict In his
observance OF Sunday, and the state.
ment that he figured TO prevent
Inauguration day from falling on the
Holy day ms much rs possible, Seems
TO be absurd. Indeed, II we have been
correctly informed, all days TO him
were very much alike, aud ~ Sunday
happened 10 find him with plenty Of
work on hand It mailered not, II was
done just the same. SIN, he was
known TO h ave great deal Of regard
for other peoples wishes aud pre-.
ferences, and the credit first above
given to him may be right after all.
II seems that the iirst day svt was
Wednesday, eleven years before the
close OF the lss, century, aud up 10 the
present time II has fallen on sunday
three times; the next time will be 1917,
and after that IN 1915 aud 1878, I, thus
appearing rs previously shown herein
that by the selection OF March
4 the falling Of the day ON the
sabbath has been reduced to mini
mum, three times In century.
We are advised that ON the End OF
July, l7ss, Congress was notified that
New Hampshire had ratified the
Constitution and 1t thus became the
supreme law. On the 1871 OF tho fol-
lowing September Congress, after
much debate, passed the following
resolution;
Resolved, That the FIRST Wednesday oi
January next .lls'l 10 tho day Tor APP
whieh be,ore he aid day shall bnyc
rn,ldod tho said constitution; that tho
inn rs' Mednosaay "a february nYSt D ~,
their respective states AMI voto for Prosi.
dent, aud that tho frst wednesday IN
a'cu ',pas uo .in ,ii,o '''i 'no .,usom
ing proceedings Under the said constitu.
ton.
The first Wednesday in March hap
pencd TO DO the Attn, aud before the
next election the day OF the month,
not the day OF the weel, a. formerly
was Gxod upon M inauguration day
for all time 10 come, whether or not II
was selected by Franklin. IL /,
VIGOROUSLY the worst DAY Ia the year
being, nine times out OF ten,
at Washington, raw, chilly, stormy
or windy, sometimes all Of them, ~
was the case on Saturday last; bu
rarely Is IL u iiuo day a. any tins OIL
place In tho tompsrits zone. Wash
ington's second Inauguration wa
happily an exception, the weather
being psrioc. aud the sun shininl
brightly. This was on March 1. 1903
the day being Monday.
All Presidents, however, have moi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

a friend In need Is ifieni indeed,
aud notless thauone million ucopie have
'ound such a friend 10 D. Kings New
Discovery for ConaumpiUn, Coughs,
sud C0he. n you have nevBr Use
this Great Cough Medicine, one rial
will convince you that Il has wonduf.
inl curative powers IN all diesscs o.
Throat, Chest aud Lungs. Each
tottle 10 guaranteed to do all that 10
claimed or money will be refunded.
Trial hol,leu ffus at A. q. Smith d
Cu'e Drug store. Large bottles 80.
gu fi.gG 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

TIE LADIES who have been 80
urgently requested TO remove their
head dress In the theater have united
In the malicious demaud that the dude
young man bo required to comb down
the modern cut OF pompRiour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

]. G. Jensen Wishes ip iniofm que
riends and patrons that be nh-A' .lint.i
he management OF The Inter Mout,
ain a U.tfact Co.. will guarantee hlI
Distract work entrusted io US 70 .e sc
urste anu complete. Onice- Rooms
iB and "a Commercial Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

Good looks are more ihan skin ueep,
depending upon healthy c2nul.'pn
lnaclivo YOU have Bilious look, ana
u yuur stomach be disordered you have
, Dyapeptjo lo,h, ani u your Kidneys
ho affected you have a pinched iook.
secure good health and you viii have
ioof iopks, Electric Bitters ia the
great Alternative and Tonic, acts directly
On these vital organs. Cures Pimpiesi
Blolches, Boils, aud gives gooi com.
plrxion. sold at A. q. Smith q Co's
Drug Store. bOc. uer bottle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

IL MS newspaper portrait may be
depended upon, Atlorney.Gcuaral
olney parts his hair, ~ Secretary Nor.
ton parts his name aud Postmaster
General Bissell his chin-in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

says.
IL. NJ. blossom, senior memher OF
II. NJ. Blossom d Co., 2l7'N 81 ~,
st. Louis, writes: h'N been leil wlln
worry distressing coL..r the result oil
Influenza, which notG * seemed TO
relieve, until ! took BuRdTd's lore
L0und Syrup. One bottle completely
cured me. sent one bo tlo to my
sister, who had severe cough, AMI
she expe -lencod immediate relief l
always recon- mend this syrup to my
irieuds.
John CrGnston, 0ls., Hampshire
street, Quincy, Ills, write; have
louud BaRaIus HOrehUuHd Syrs1
-ursrior To any other cough mediciue &.
nave ever knoWn. II never disap
i,liuts. Price buc.
-old by q. q. M. l. Drug Dept 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

To my friends aud acquaintance, I
have taken charge OF the Arcade Res.
tupnt, No. ~ Main Street, and will
Dc pleased 10 meet gll my old friends.
JAMES DINNyuODEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

The WHITE HoUsF.-Again under
good management, Mrs. &. T., P0dlech
having returned from California and
iaken charge, with popular hotelman
NJ. Z. GefmO As mRnRgcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

THE CULLEN, :. q, Ewing Proprio.
tor. Half block from Post ONCE, doors
fron Pullman ticket ollice, Nam 81
Rates $500 per day. Special Loca'
IgEgg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07

Salt Lakes big new hotel IA The
Knutsfori. Humolike, elegant cen-
trail anu removable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-07
Weber, Gras, orork) c al, i5o ;. Main

NOticr,
o. l., Ellison has removed TO No. "a
Main ST., opposite Il. &. NJ. |.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16
Homes at the Worlds Fair.

There is no reason why anyone should
he deferred from visiting the Worlds
Fair by reason Of possible inconvenience
and uncertainty attending the securing
Of satisfactory hotel accommodations.
The Northern Pacific abroad will in
due time publish low excursion rates to
Chicago and return for this OCCASION,
while its double daily passenger train
service, including through sleeping cars
If both classes (.,tandard and Tourist) to
Chicago, will as usual he at the head uf
the list in every particular.
To help You in fixing in ad5anee upon
your place Of residence while attending
the Worlds Fair, we have placed in the
hands cf our agent Ut your station a book
complied by perfectly Trustworthy parties
called Homes for Visitors to the Worlds
Fair" This little book contains list Of
about 9,0U private families who will &C.
rninudale visitors in Chicago during the
time Of the Fair. viz: May 10 October
80; gives their names and addresses, and
number of rouil,s each will have to spare.
The book also gives list OF the hotels
and their locations: has twelve full-page
large-scale maps, each representing IA sec-
tion Of the city, 40 that with this nforma-
iion before him the intending visitor him
self can, at leisure, select the quarter Of
the city in which he would prefer to stop,
corresponding IN ADVANCE with one or
more families in that locality with regard
to rates and the accommodations desired.
CHAs. :. FEE, N. p r. X.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16

Following is the program, of rhetoric;,
exercises to be held in the Grammar d
,'artment OF the Aberdeen schools. FIR.
day, March II, commencing at 2:z0 pm
long. "MOonlight Sail' -. echoo
Reading, "Tlle Bridal Wine Cup.
............. =. Lottie Andersen
Recitation. ".oheridan's Ride". 80.
..... :. Clinton Green
Recitation, ASLEEP atthe owilch"..
=. ..... ...... Lilly Woodruff.
Essay, "Diamonds',. Dora BEN
Reading, "The Child and the Pyra-
mid" :. Claire Weatherwax
Recitation, "New Years Eve" 49,.
-. -. :. Gertie Cha k
Reading, Marcel" Gertrude McCauI-,
Recitation, "rhe Fight Of Paso Del
Mar .............. Eddie joiner
Essay, ga Visit to san Francisco"
....... ...... Annie KnudSen
Song, "sleighing Song" i. ). school
Recitation, 1.-THE Wreck of the Hes
perus". ..,..... May Jone
Recitation, "Grandpa's sermon".
................. Mary Mcneil
Reading, "The Dapple Mare" go.
:. Bernard McLaferty
Recitat'n "How Kate shelley Crossed
the Bridge" .....Marcia Smith,
Solo, sailing" -. !. Percy McKinla,
Recitation "Our Folks" Edith Van Buren,
song, "Good-bye's ..............oc school
KATE l.. REILLY, teacher.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1893-03-16
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW.
How the Railroad situation Looks to
Man I'm lacoma

How the Railroad situation Looks to q
Man In tacoma.
One of the HERALD's correspondents in
Tacoma, who has larg, interests in Aber-
lren, writes OH the railroad situation MS
follows:
"My last advice is that there is no
probability OF the 'right-of-way ~ us
fered, being accepted, and don't know
now Aberdeen could possibly expect it
would be accepted. AS you will easily
recall. McHenry, after much effort, was
induced to change his first line SO as to
miss Vests mill. Then we persuaded
him to agree upon an entirely different
line on another street. This was greal
concession, and more than i ever knew u
railroad engineer to make under like cir
cumstances, involving, as it did, an en-
tire change of everything on the west
side Of the river. Then, when supposed
We were somewhere near together, II
'right-of-wa (?)' is sent up that is not a
right.of.way at all as agreed, in this:
That on all of Vests property the right
of-way, instead Of being equally on eacl,
side Of the proposed line is all Topped over
on to the north side, thus necessitatinv
an entire change Of the whole line. The
people Of Aberdeen might know such an
abortion Of proposition would not go;
and, after getting concession after con-
cession from McHenry, to send him thi,
as u 'right-of-way (?)' along the line il
enough to. make him or any other maj.
lose patience.
"If Aberdeen wants q railroad, her
course s-ems to me to be plain: Sh
should refuse to consider such prop nj
tons, and offer clean cut right-of ia.
equally balanced rs to property-not al
one side and the other-and propose to ",
that by condemnation, and go ahead
This half handed way Of fooling makes
one-tired."