davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-13
soxAsHlc' soRicFfs Ss THk satfR sfbE OF
HOTEL BROOKLYN.

CENTRE MOkrI'HES. LONE ISLAND.
situated the Great South bay, overlook ing the
lanuc Ocean; SURF aud stH wafer bathing excellent
boating; intsrssiinx drives; orchestra; handsomely
appointed and select family hOtei two hours from
New York; Pullman cars direct TO hotel without
change service attendance and cuisine OF the highest
order: terms AsonAbe. send tor circular
McINER RDGEKS proprietors.
Diagrams OF rooms and Informal will be given at
pa broadway. Room A. every Thursday afternoon
until June !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

Washington was ono OF tho fret men
In this country 10 appreciate the virtues
and giaces Of tho mule. Tho king Of
Spain eent him a Jack and iennoi, and
Lafayette sent him a jack. Lafayoito's
jack was bred 10 tho king Of SPANS
Jcnnot and produced jack that was tho
ancestor Of some Of tho largest mules
ever seen In this country. Tho Jack was
named Compound and was bred 10 the
mares on Washington farm at Mount
Vernon. The r,sulting mules were
sometimes nearly 10 hands high and
sold for over $500 apiece. Mules have
apparently not increased In value or i'm.
proved In qunlityin a century In Amer.
lea.
Young geldlnss are bred and trained
20 sell The sooner they are disposed Of
after they are grown and broken the
better. Sell your bclt ones always for
they will bring the best prices. Bat
keep your best young mares aud breed
from them. Follow this course persist
entity, and you will breed up your
whole herd Of horses.
South Americas wool IL much like
lhnt OF North America aud IA what our
hrmort dread most II wool IL placed On
The free lis'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
Provo, UrAn, JALY ., 1894
independence Day.

The glorious Fourth OF July was
celebrated In an earnest aud patriotic
manner In the Garden city. rhe pro.
cesslon was pronounced success.
Misc Gertrude Thurman, Ne go11ess Of
liberty, appeared In bcautiiul COS.
tune and looked grand anu stately.
The choice OF goddess was well made.
Miss May Brown was q mAgnifioent
ard imposiug Utah, and Miss Mary
Wilkins appeared 10 advantage ~ tbs
blind goddess OF Justice. usoige Wash
ington anu Martha were represented
by . diminutivo couple In small car-
rage crawn by Shetland poniei, And TO
use the expression Of the ladieF,
"lookad lust too sweet for anythlng.0
Thn States OF the Uniou were feYfe.
secuted by young lHdiss on horseback.
The hre department anu secret So
oielies were In line; car iilie1 win
the "httle ones" REPRESENTED "UtahIs
Test CROP" and several cars spoke In
behalf Of homo industries. Antiques
and horribles concluded the procession.
Music was furnished by the Prove
silver band and Hvld's band Of Salt
Lake.
As announced by the PRECEDENT Of
the day, Judge w. N. Dusenborry.
several Numbers were omitted from
the program on account OF ilinesa and
other reasons. Prof. j. ~. Walton
read the Declaration OF Independence
IN mastery manner, anu Hon. j. w.
N. Whitccolton delivered m grafton,
furnishing food for reflection con
cerninR the social problems now
demanding solution IN our natiop.
"rh0 Sword OF Bunker HlliO
was rendered by J. II. Twslvts,
aud "rhc Star Spangled BAnner' by
Mrs. May Young. Olhee national
musical selections were feudered by
the choir, Prot. IA. Il. uilo. conductor.
In tho afternoon a program OF sports
and amusoments was carried out at tho
West square. Many pleasure seekers
went TO the lake anu 10 Castillo
Springs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
PROVO.
Cnnri News.

Tho suit Of the American Eagle
Mining company W V. H. Clays ct nj
IL still being heard in the First distrio.
court, and will probably last all week.
,. ). Janeu, through MS attorney,
PIE vie guilty 10 assault bsinfe Justice
WedgwoJd Mon lay oviuin q, ami was
n le,i Si5. The assault " ~ maize unon
Mana ,sr Graham OF the Inquirer, Mfr.
Jones having taken exception 20 a
statement he claimed had been pub.
lished In tho Enquirer.
Logan NJ. Pau, VINO was naed $50
by Commits ouer Dudley for An assault
upon EIitOr Glove Of the Inquirer last
Saturday evening, has swofn out a
complaint against Mr.. Glove, charging
him with carrying concealed weapon.
Th- cas- will 10 heard on Friday.
Another charge OF assault has been
pre- erred against Me-. Pau by Editor
Glove. before City Justice Wedgwood.
This acc usation IL for tne same onense
for whicn raul was fined $50 by Com
missioner Dudley, Hittiug ~ prsoluot
Justice. This case will be heard Ft-
DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
Than to Buy a

Mr. N A. Naylor bought wayerly
ScoTcher
Mr. Thad Nlylor bought No. ~
Gendron.
MI. George Hirschyogel bought All.
air Eagle, and Hamilton Coffin bough,
Stearns special, 2l}5 lbs. All on Mon.
day last
"Nelox's" statement that the "Sler
ling was the only and first wheel to be
ridden up Capitol Hill is an error. A
Union aud Gendron were both ridden
up TO the top Of Capitol Hill last year
before the grading, which has been 20.
ing on all winter, was done. on Tues
day, Hamilton c. Coffin, a ycars old.
rode the Stcam special, weighing 7tB
pounds, gear 1s. TO the iron gate, Capi.
tol grounds Mr. Angel accompanied
him ON a Fowler geared to 90 inches,
Hardware Is a good business. TRY
rs for what you need and see Il we
don't divide the profit with you. On
hose, lawn spnuklcu, lawn mowers.
grass collectors, everything, we have
the price and we want your money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
Siabhing ARRAY.

Clark Elmer and Elom West en-.
gagged ina Wrestllng match yesterd ay.
Elmer got the best Of West aud started
10 choke the latter, when West
called ior help. Young Fred ShOell
tried to part ths pair. when Elmer
pulled out a pocket Knife and began to
di,sect 5hoell, innictlBg three ugly
wounds. Ono took effect on his head
ons on the shoulder and one In the back
OF tho young man. Elmer was
speedily Jailed and he will have hear
Ing today. The wounds ars not con.
sidered dangerous. Elmer IL a stranger
In the town.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

"STEARNS" wheel has finished FIRST
first, first. The first Worlds Record
Broken this year falls 10 Nat Butler.
and the 'SrEARNS" special ail,
pounds, namely the Great Linscott
road race at Maiden, Mass, before
sixty thousand l6o,ooo) people, and the
time u hr, n min, 20 rs sec one hour,
eleven minutes and twenty-eight and a
nth seconds, for twenty five miles
Thick Of H. on the road. Did the
"STEARNS" wood rims and feather
weight wheels break DOWN / guess
no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
Notes.

Councilman Brefeion, from the Fist
ward, IL very eiok, suffering from some
bowel complaint. Ills recovery Is con-
hi1ered doubtful.
Joseph Barnes, OF Centerville,
WasAtch county, a sou II VIM. Barnes,
was accidentally killed last week by
the falling Of a tres Ia the canyon.
A large barn on Provo bench, the
property OF Vim. Davis OF Salt Lake,
was burned on Saturday. Thirty-nvo
tons OF hay, two moving machines. a
horse anu other property was DEF
troyed. No insurance. The cause OF
the IRE II unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
Can q Man do Better=
Than to Buy a "STEARNS!"

We made the bold statement, chal.
longing contradiction, in last weeks
Tribune, that the Stearns Bicycle was
the highest priced bicycle to the dealers
mot the highest list-but to the deal.
ers the highest priced bicycle ia the
world. Have any OF the agents Of other
wheels accepted the challenged Not
one. They know that we have the
proof. We know to a dollar what every
wheel sold In this city costs, and wheth-
err long lists or shou lists We are
giving the riders better value Tor their
dollars In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

Helen Winters was goddess OF liberty
and Miss Eliza Swensen represeutc'
Utah. The people assembled At Sund
berg's grove, when fine program
was carried out In the afternoon tli
people Atsem bled for sports and gamts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

Tho board OF education met on Tues.
day evening with tie teachers anu dis.
cuasod number Of school matters. It
was adopted NJ the sense OF tho teach.
ers present that the schools commen CO
on Monuay, September 10Th. rnis nc.
tion probably will DO ratified by tue
board AT the next regular meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
Celebrated the Fourth.

The Fourth was appropriately oele.
pialed here Today. The street parade
was very credi,ablv. Music both by
martial AMI brass bands was quite a
feature. Hon. John Brown was orator
OF the day. n. II. Bullock read the
Declaration OF Independence. Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
Row about the Fowler?

Good wheel. good workmanship.
Value for price In every purchase.
Try them.
MI A. Fisher, Fisher Brewing Com.
pany bought two Waverly Bellies, one
Tor his daughter aud one for his niece.
Mr. John Kelly. same company, bought
one Wayerly Belle for his daughter lolr
weeks ago last sale resulted from the
first.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
No Fishing in Strawberry.

The Indian agent at Uintah has IL.
sued an order fOTbidiing fishing In
Strawberry Valley. THIS IA not re.
liehed by msuy spoftsmsn who have
been In the haiti Of enjoying them
selves In that pleasant summer retreat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05

FOR a FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN A SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFEcTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY 1T
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
Notes.

Tho town seems very qulst, no
drinking nor other signs u rowdylsm.
We had light shower Of rain Tuet-
day night which laid the dust, making
travelling more pleasant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-05
Accident.

Arnold West was accidentally run
over yesterday and had his ankle bone
broken. A physician stt the limb and
,ho lad Ia repting quite comfortably.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

CnrlSLldu ClVLlAcIIAOAp WILL AIS CluICAcS, schools, academies and colleges; it's great newspapers, periodicals and grow ing literature, might well claim our at tention and call forth our gratitude at this time. @ ,
 But we pass these by with a glance and concentrate our thought on first a tremendous and powerful evil; second, great and perplexing question, and, thirdly, if time permits, notice the lines of light that shine in the dark places.
 I. The greatest foe of American life and prosperity Is the saloon. No power so potent for evil exists among us to- day. Recently, politicians through the press and upon the platform, have told us of the importance of the tarifr ques- ton. It may be important, but 1t is lost in, significance when compared to this mightiest' evil. There are to-day over 100000 brewers, Jdistillers and re-; tailers of intoxicating liquors, intrench-, ed behind capital of nearly $2,0OO, GOO, ' 900, welding, asi all thoughtful people must admit,a controlling influence in the. politics of this country. We have not time to speak of broken hearts and ruined homes and destroyed manhood and thousands of orphans and widows. and direst poverty, suffering, insanity, and Imprisonment, caused by this un-, feeling foe. IT were an artist would paint
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

a picture; and the picture should be of e cradle and in the cradle fair faced. ruddy child. On one side of the cradle would paint the mother. the home. the church. and all the things moral and good. On the other side I would paint the saloon, the brewer. revelries of drunkenness and all forces of evil and underneath the cradle would write who shall have this child? and who shall educate this child? It Is little short of a miracle if young man Is raised In this country without contracting the drink habit.
 Will the saloon destroy us? or will we destroy the saloon? There are those who think there Is no hope, that things will keep on growing worse, darker and darker. till all good Is over come of evil. and then the end will come.
 That this sin-scarred world is an old hulk of ship, whose canvas Is shred ded, whose masts are broken, whose rudder Is gone, whose bottom Is scut- tied, whose crew Is discouraged and whose passengers have given up all hope. That she Is slowly sinking, and hnally will go down and be lost for ever, Others think there are some blanks that are badly sprung, but they can be replaced with new ones, the canvas can be mended, and the crew are quite confident of their ability to save the craft and guide her into the port of eternal peace. The saloon power will ultimately be broken. Forces for righteousness are now at work in our midst. The injurious ef- feet of alcohol on the human system Is now being taught In our public schools, thanks to the persistent. con centrated efforts of the w. c. T. U. Temperance organizations among Prot estants and Catholics are being formed as never tefore.
 The prohibition party will contribute to the final victory, and is doing no small work in the moulding of public opinion. The great young people so- cieties of the Christian church are ranked against the saloon in eternal hostility; the church of the living God is awakening from the lethargy, and is assuming courage and decision. above all God reigns. and His truth shall pre- vail.
 II. A Perplexing Question-A ques- tfon of great importance, and one that taxes the ingenuity of statesmen is that of foreign immigration.
 The speaker here spoke of the vast number who come to our shores, the character of the modern emigrant, his influence upon our civilization, the strange transforming power of our American life, and what our treatment of the emigrant should be. In closing
 he spoke of the hopeful signs in Amer ican life, especially of the awakened conscience of our cities, the recent great victory in New York city, the honor paid Dr. Parkhurst, the neces- sity of our demanding that every pub lie official from watchman to the | president should do his duty, and closed by urging all to a faithful per formance of their duty as citizens of | this great republic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

ists from Boston or Philadelphia, Come here and use our streets for your profit, and our profit will be the convenience. People used to stay at home for fear of highway robbery. To-day we are rob- bed of our highways and are too simple to see that We are robbed of our purses. If the franchise for these roads were taxed or sold there might be some in- dividuai grooming. but the electric roads would go on as before and we would be able to build a high school to riva Van derbit hall.
 '"The question Of our municipal gov vernments in this country Is much vexed one. Our American cities are the worst governed in the civilized world, To even say this has come to be com monplace. That We should have drifted into this state of things is not so strange from one point of view. We have so suddenly become a nation of cities. In 1887 we had only two cities of over 10O,- 900 population. Now one-tenth of all our immense population Is in four cities. The simple rural population do not need much government. Some of the princi- pal reasons for this present condition of affairs are individualism, and the theory that 1t is best to have a little legislation as possible and the corrup- ton of party politics. It Is we'll under stood that the cities of this country are governed by those who seek office for robbery and plunder. The govern ment then. instead of serving the peo- pie, as 1t should, plunders them. And the reason for this is found in party politics. By them 1t is brought about that we are governed by a ring. If 1t were not for the ring we could smash this political corruption and drive 1t into the sound in twenty-four hours, and perhaps to Wethersfield. This pan titution of the ballot is worse than the saloon and the brothel. You and I are not as good and trustworthy citizens as we would be if there was not a saloon on every corner which has as distinct part in our city government as the city hall itself. A condition of affairs in which the community is leagued with gamblers and lawbreakers could not exist if they were not important factors in our national politics. It is this sys- tenn that ties the hands of the pastor of this church as he casts himself against the vice and corruption we had almost learned to endure. Dr. Parkhurst and Dr. Smyth will only have temporary gains as long as the first principles of citizenship are set aside. When the cit izen comes to recognize and practice them we may make the black field of politics grow white and pure, and the American conscience can be trusted for the rest.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
AT TRINITY cHuRoH..
A Large Congregation Listens to an E cellent Discourse by Rev. Mr. scoviIIc.


 A Large Congregation Listens to an Ex-
 cellent Discourse by Rev. MT. rcovllle.
 A large congregation listened to a very interesting sermon by Rev. c. o. scoville at Trinity P. E. church yesterday morning. His text was: For Every Man Shall Bear His own Burden" He Illustrated how that the observation of the old New England Thanksgiving was gradually passing away and that the ideas of family life and responsibility are changing. It Is also becoming more and more the re- quirement to obtain office by what is known as "a pull" rather than by ability. In olden time when an em- ploye did good work he received his just reward, but Is this so generally the case In the world of to-day? A pull counts more far too often than q good education. It Is not what d man can do; 1t Is influence that tells The speaker pointed to various evils need ing correction and the sermon through out was one affording food for thought and reflection and a timely one, and 1t was worthy of the close and undivided attention 1t received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
THE MUSICAL BAZ4R.

To be Given by the second Regiment Band
 The arrangements for the grand bazaar that is to be given by the Second Regiment band at old Union armory from December to inclusive, are about completed The bazar gives promises to bea grand success. The com mittee asks the aid of the citizens to help them in securing new uniforms by extending their patronage and it is their earnest desire to make this band second to none in the eastern states. There will be an entertainment each evening of varied character, con- sisting of vocal and instrumental music and other. attractions. Twenty-Five prizes will be given to season ticket holders, the first being a $75 parlor suit. A very handsome silk flag, the regulation United States, army size, will be given to the company of the Second regiment receiving the highest number of votes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30

public money and enrich themselves, Boston spends annually ten million dol lars in improving and keeping in con- dition its streets and parks Birming- ham, England, only spends one mill lion. Of course part of this differ ence Is due to the difference in the price Of labor, but the main difference is due to jobbing.
 The next question shall speak of is that of education. Some say, let any man who wants to educate his children pay for it. This Is most selfish and narrow theory. A poor man needs the Influence of higher education, even if he cannot pay for it. A rich man needs it, that 1t may bring about that higher civilization which will make his wealth safer and his environment pleasanter. So say the district should not hesitate over such questions as that of free school books or necessary buildings If a new high school building is needed the city should sell or tax the franchise of the electric street railways, rather than let the capitalists of other cities enrich themselves off the free franchise. It does not seem to me that there is anything in American cities that needs correction more than this.
 '"The country IS full of capitalists who have grown immensely rich out of these. municipal franchises. What blunders and how foolish 1t Is for the people of small city to say to 2 group of capital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
FUNERAL IN WOODBRIDGE
A Large Assemblage of Mou' ming Friends
 at the Funeral of Charles R. h unz Yes

at the Funeral of Charles R. h unz Yes b terday.
 !, It was sad event that took place yesterday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jacob Kunz in Woodbridge, in the funeral of their son, yet the be- reaved family in their grief were borne up by the manifold evidences of kind regard and sympathy from friends man. ifested, and the tender consolatory words of the pastor who officiated, which were touching and beautiful The services were conducted by Rev MT. Marvin, pastor of the Woodbridge Congregational church, and in attend ance was delegation of Humboldt lodge, I. o. o. F., of New Haven, of which deceased was member, and the house was filled with friends, while about two hundred more people stood outside the dwelling. The tributes of flowers were very numerous. Seldom is a larger offering of flowers seen. Among them were a pillow from the family inscribed "Our Charlie" an ele- gant tribute from the Second company of Governors Horse Guard, this city, of which deceased was a member, con- sisting of twenty-five lilies; a pillow inscribed Friend" another inscribed Nephew" an anchor inscribed Our Friend" and many punches and other collections of flowers. The pallbearers, who were all Woodbridge friends of de- ceased, were Andrew Smith, Edward Hitchcock, Charles Mitchell, George Hubbell, Burton Baldwin and Charles Peck. Undertaken Theodore Keller of this city had charge of the ceremonies The interment was in Woodbridge cem- etery. Chaplain Adolph Gosch of Hum boldt lodge conducted the services at the grave. The deceased was well known in Westville and this city, where he resided when a boy, and for some time past had conducted milk route in this city. The bereaved parents for merly lived on Ivy street, this city, and removed to Woodbridge, on buying a farm there, seventeen years ago. The father, when he lived here, worked at the Winchester armory. The deceased leaves his parents, two sisters and one brother. The brother is John Kunz who Is a member of Company F. Twelfth United States infantry, and is at Fort Gates, Dakota. A sister of the deceased died on the, steamer c. H. Northam a year or more ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
4 PRETTY WEDDING.
Miss Jennie Davidson of This City and
 MT. Davidson of Philad lphla.

MT. Davidson of Philad "lphia.
 The wedding of Miss Jennie Davidson of this city to MT. G. w. Davidson of Philadelphia took place Wednesday evening, November 2S at the home of her brother, w. J. Davidson, 96 Dwight street. The sister of the bride, Miss Annie Davidson, was bridesmaid, and MT. John Brewster of Philadelphia was bridegroom. The bride was handsome ly dressed in white satin and carried basket of white roses. The bridesmaid was gowned in pink satin. The ushers were her two brothers, Thomas E. and Charles A. Davidson. The home was handsomely decorated with potted plants. The bride received many hand some and useful presents. The happy couple will leave for Philadelphia Mon day, December 3, where they will re- side
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-30
MR. GALE IS BETTER.

The Other Students Are Getting Along
 Nicely.
 Charles s. Gale, Yale '95, who has been very i'll at the Yale infirmary with typhoid fever, and whose recovery was almost despaired of by the physi- clans is now somewhat better. and it is thought that he will get well. Mir. Sage and MT. Delano are very com fortable and are progressing nicely, although it will be some time before they can attend recitatiOns.