davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
LEO LOOKING EASTWARD.

For years the cmis-arles Of the Ro.
man Catholic church, located in Syria
aud other eastern countries, have been
laborng among the dissenting ohurche.
OF the Orient with view TO uniting
them with the great western branch Of
the church and placing them under
the supervision OF the pope. IL seems
that the endeavou have been no far
successful, that the present ecclesiasti.
cal head VI the Roman world hiss con.
cluuod TO call conference Of the
representatives. Of tho religious bodies
concerned, with view OF moro fully
discussing their differences aud the
conditions on which unity may be
effected. Should Leo succeed IN this
Undertaking his name IL likely 10 20
down through history as one Of the
great popca Of the church.
There are several denominations Ia
the East, all remnants Of the primitive
church. They all hal common
starting point; but as new doctrines
and practices were invented anu the
bishops OF tho western cities, notably
Rome, claimed authority over all the
rest, men ross up who opposed such
claims aud the doctrines supported by
thom. Eaoh OF them gaiuei follow
os. Thus, while Rome rolled onward,
over adding to her system Of theology
new ideas, new dogmas aud new
rules, religious bodies were dropped by
the wayslle all along, unable 20 follow
the development They were one with
Rome IN the time Of tue sChism.
Wleu the separation came they slim
ply stopped growing, and the main
difference between these bodies auI
the mother church Is that the latter
has constantly added Innovations
To her systom while the former are
principally tue Roman church as she
was at the point OF separation. a
uulon, therefore, can notuo impossible.
one OF tho more important VI eastern
churches Is the Armenian. Tai.
separated ispliirom the main body Ia
the sixth century The memueu OF
this body believe in the seven sacra.
meuts OF Rome, although they practice
baptism uy Enumeration; they believe In
tho mediation OF saints and the aapfa
ton Of images, iu trausub,A nuauou,
| but they administer the rmulums OF tue
sn.rameat ga both kinds 10 the laymtu.
The Cops constitute another sect.
they uga found principally iu the
valley of Tine Nll'. rlry uIluro 90
We've condemned us uerey in the
! NuD century, bat they believe boo
| uausuuslaullau0u Bnu have seven
acAmsut, although with them faith
and luyer are -ugnmeuts Instead OF
the mulumouy and extreme uHr.i1u
| OF the Catholics. They acknowledge
tho authority OF thee general cluucI.
| Of too church, but sugmnu45 tHo oa
| lowing as assemblies of uuk huruirs.
There ate uumcr.u, other suAII
| groups OF Cursunns 90 be- brlusl.
back % the fold OF Rome, blg the mos,
Important OF thcm all Is the Gsra
church which after many ulausls
with Rome, asserted ip ind5pouIenc.
iu tho eleventh century.
40 is more than llsoIy that some slr.
OF Reunion Of this great family o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

Effective June 10Th, the Rio Gpnde
Western Railway will run two trains
daily between Salt Lake aud Biug'
ham:
Leave Salt lake sos n. m. Arrive
Bingham 1905 "a, IN.
Leave Salt Lake D. m. Arrive
Bingham G!30 .. IN.
Leave Bingham S a. m. Arrive
Salt Lake O.ii a. m.
Leave Bingham $40 p. m. Arrive
Salt Lake $50 p. IN. Through cars on
all ttains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
nrsInNA1ION. oR AnpIcAIION |!

About the coolest proposition ihal
this favored community has teen pof-
mllted 10 listen TO lately, Is that a1lrih'
uted to one Of H. city councillors, who
T. ready and anxious to resign, but
insists upon the provision that he be
allowed to namo his successor. TIE
stipulation Il NO delightfully."- refreshing
that /, would almost seem 10 be- pity
to waste It before the hottest Of the doS
days had come upon ~.
There are many responsibilities, and
some honors, omOluments and pouui'
sites connected with a membership Of
the city council. This is the fret
time, we bslioye, that the supreme
right Of succession was ever claimed TO
be one Of them. But n the claim,
thus inrjlly put forth, IL a jgst Rnd
proper one, We cannot iind II out too
soon. Here we have been nearly half
century going through the form o.
electing men to office, or have teen
noting their Advancement to tllcial
station by the properly constituted al 10
pointive power. TINS first method has
led TO much oEpense-partlculnrly 10
late years--ior campaign work, much
laborlng with voters 10 get them . the
polls, much loss Of time by the voters
in the performance Of this duty,
much outlay and labor Tor regi
tratlOn, for counting ballots, anu
all the thousand AMI one Incl
dents Of an election. They have
come high, but We have felt that we
must have them. As to Offices mol
elective, but Appoinuve by a superior
powtr-they have not beou without
incidental expenses, some scandals
occasional complaints aud many abus
-; but the system nowhere contain
within II such spreading possibilities
for future elaboration rs does the prop.
osition first alluded to-that a retiring
on 'ial shall have the right to select
his own SUCCESSOR. The calling OF the
heir.apparont 10 the bedside Of the cx.
piring king, aud there browning him
with the titles. uignities anu pre-,
negatives Of the passing monarch,
has never been popular IN,
stilutlon Ia America. The people
have held certain rights a. inviolably
belonging 10 themselves aud not car
able Of being transmitted {,
anyone else, When they have chosen
to favor mau with any ofiice within
their gift, II was not with the idta
that he should turn round, whenever
the fancy struck him, ami bostow IL
upon some one else. Of such patronage
lao was never chosen to be the dis
penser, aud II would bu deemed highly
lmpudent Ia him to assume tho priyl.
loge. How would tue people OF Colo
RADIO like Il, for instance, II Governor
Waite should choose 10 abdicate anu
transfer bis gubernat9fial manll,
ana power TO our ex.General Garter.
with due apologies 10 the citizen.
Of the second municipal ward oil Sail
Lake CITY Tor the comparison, wo ven
turo 10 hint that Ia electing their pres
cut councillor, they have iuveatU.
none Of thom with other powers than
such as belong TO their truu service
least Of all have they bestowed upon
any one the royal right Of establishing
his dynasty OF his iayorite Ia a plac
for which they may have deemed hin
suited but Of which he may have b.
come gireI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

Commeuciu, May st., truu- he
tween SAT- Lake anu GARFIELD Will tun
~ follows.
Leave Salt Lake s7.ij, 1920 a. M,
200, 800 and 0:30 y. m.
Arrive SAT- Lake l2.ils 400, $40,
6:lO apd 1910 p. m.
'Daiiy except sunday fDaly except Mon
day.
Oleon'a orchestra In attendance every
afternoon and evening. Fare round
trip so cents.
ID. T.. hurley,
GenSL. Act. pas.sr. Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

The n oct striking feature Of tho age
Il best shown IN the new White sew
ing machine. Superior TO all others,
they are sold Mt lowest prices and on
easiest terms By l.. T.. Hall, ~ west
Fret South street. Call aud examine
or write for circular and prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
Home nnd Abroad.

II Ia the duty OF everyone. whether
nj, home or travelling Tor pleasure or
business, 10 equip himiel' win the
remedy whlcu vii keep up IT, ugth
and prevent ilInesg, ami cure sucn Ills
~ are liable TO come upon all in every
ay life. hord's Sarsapatilia keeps
the blood ur IN lris liable TO absorb
he germs Il dlstfse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

Look at those Ladies' home MADE
Capes. Mems ready made suits at
Jonn &. Cutler q Bros. 80 Main Street.
They also make Mems aud Boys' Suits
from Provo Casslmerca ut reasonable
pficpp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
Denvsr and netuTn-IIaif naic.

On June 2Srd and 2ilh, the Rio
Gtande Western sells round trip tick
eta TO Denver at $50. Rate IL open TO
every body and tickets will DO good TOT
thirty days. TicSets will also ue good
for stop over al Mauitou, Glenwosd
and other famous spOis In Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

To secure normal aud regular
tissue change throughout the body use
Bnudtethd Pills. This tissue meta
motph0siB contests Ia constantly pro.
cecding waste Of tissue and It's regen.
Grafton, Brandrcth's Pills are the
best solvent Of the products OF disin-
tugrhtiou Of the tissues anu increases
their elasticity. They are an Alternative
and Affirmative remedy, which Allsy
Imitation ami remove obstruction by
aiding nature anu are OF great benefit
IN cases Oi temporary and habituRl
constipation, torpid liver, billousness,
headache, indigestion, rheumatism ami
diseases arising from an Impure state
Of the blood.
Brandteth's Pills are purely vegt-
table, absolutely harmless, anu snie 10
take at any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

Hoods Piils are hand made, aud
erfect In proper ion ami appearance,
-5o per box D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

Specacles repaired, lensos ground.
U % Optical Co., 40 West secJi d
out1. 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
only Sn5 to Denver and Return, via
the Union ihctnr.

Tickets on sale June g3'd ami - h.
good Tor return In 80 days. The short
v-t and fastest line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

communications should be addressed 90
DESCENT Ntws ruutHHn1 co.
Tcicrtone go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

suUtsubrrs ,bsrEirs tHtir rIarso' residence
should always gyo former is vol a. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
THIS summer ts tie time - visit she
Famous shenandoah Valley, Va.


This valley H not only full OF his.
lurical rrminHcHuCes, but Is 0ns Of the
huert agricultural, fruit growing aud
1alryins countries lu the world. The
place .Dl the farmer The manufacture,
.1o auymau guu tho stock raiser
The hills nru uli of iron ore aud coal,
1t the yl'Ipyg nuundautly productive.
The rlimNic Isn golden mean, pleasant
No. summer AMI delightful Ia winter.
The water Ire abundant aud pure.
Lands Hrr cheap Hui can he secured
uy hnmusyrker4 uY tho most favprarl.
turmr, Come aui LOOK over thi.
fn3lun WHiu tUu growing crops gu"
IaHH ufWUuetTlte the fertility Of the
-lll aud the Hvuihfy OF the climate.
/. You wish tl make nn iuvrs,mrn.
mat you Will never think OF ,Ncp.
Win uUu.lnytd pleasure, or tD etCurr u
homo which VIII bee the delight
Fauruli aud family, DON'T let fbisu.
trtuuliy pas. uulmUrOvsd. This r
not the yuTIlah'r Gat8ru OF Eden, uu.
d iaouD OF the be regions 90 be i0um
boz Tho beet country IN tho world. 10.
luTth,r Information, call on an nidts..
NJ. v, illChsrts, Land ant lmmigrA
ION Agent, b, * o, Il, r., Baltimore
Marylsud,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

- III N-ENW ' " 7 u n - VIZ WNIT~
pRItE $40,
We want twenty-five families to
each purchase farm OF 80 acrus, loo
stei Ia the State OF Maryland. Lands
are improved, some timber on each
arm, wateTed by springs. near railroad
and town. priCe, go per Rcre-terms
easy. Fine location for colony. We
also have 1000 acres improved land Tor
sale at $40 per acre. Address, NJ. ".
Richards, Land a. immigration Agent,
-. a q. II. H., Baltimore, Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19

Ftu,Hu foT 'dliIr17I6r > W'T' 10 'lT''''
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
1factured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-07
To Get Rid of Rouches.

The persistent use Of borax will keep
premises free from reaches or water
bugs, but everything must be kept
scrupulously clean. Dust the borax in
their haunts, particularly around the
sink, water pipes and boiler Leave
it there until the next days sweeping.
Then put around fresh borax, using it
plentifully. Have no paper OH the
closet shelves; wash the tops of doors
and windows with boiling suds. and
rub, when dry, with a cloth saturated
with kerosene. The bundle Of kindling
wood is prolific source Of water bugs
in the house. Each bundle before it
is carried in should be knocked violent
~ down on the cellar floor or yard
stones, while some one stands ready
with kettle of boiling water to pre-
vent the escape of the bugs that run
from it, but by far the better way is
not to use 1t at all,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-07
PAID FOR DETENTION.
Prisoners to Receive a Dollar a Day
for the Time They Have Been Held

Prisoners to Receive a Dollar a Day
for the Time They Have been Held
San Francisco, June 1.-For over ff-
teen months nine seamen against whom
nc charge has been made have been gov
eminent pri: oners at Angeles island
They were witnesses against St. Clair,
Slmrf end Hanson, the would-be pirates
Of the back Hesrer, Who killed Mate
Fitzgerald, /; fter having plotted to kill
all the officers and cruise the southern
Sell as freetooters. The witnesses Were
unable to give bonds and We're thrown
into the government penal institution,
pending an appeal to the supreme court.
Each has been allowed 81 day as wit
ness fees, however, and chey will be paid
their money to-day, when all will be re-
lc sed, in accordance with an order from
Washington. The death watch has been
put upon the condemned pirates, against
whom they were witnesses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-07
Shooting Round II Cd ner.

The lines of the confronVaS forces
at the crater front We're about 40
yards apart, and so accurate was the
sharpshOOters that a hat raised on a
ramrod ever so slightly above the crest
of the parapet was sure to soon be per-
forated with balls; indeed, ceaseless
vigilance was the only guarantee
Against injury ut any point along these
lines, and. incredible as it may seem,
it is nevertheless true that soldiers
facing the front, and with the earth
works between the enemy and them
selves, were frequently struck i'll the
back by the bullets just grazing the
edge of the parapet in passing over
with downward inclination. striking
some hard substance behind and glanc-
ing diagonally forward. Hence there
was not always discredit in being
wounded in the back while serving in
these trenches.
Danger became If such hourly oc
cllrrence that it's presence made 1t jocu-
lar with the soldiers. When broad
side would issue from a Federal bat
terry, and the heavy missiles came
hurting toward our works. the cry,
"More bread" would so up from the
nearby soldiers which meant that as
soon as night or flag Of truce allowed,
the fragments of metal would be ex-
changed for fresh bread with the junk
dealer and baker from Petersburg; and
these loaves were indeed a relief from
the monOtony Of hard tack and coarse
oornmeal called "grits" and often sour.
Blue and Gray.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-07
THE ORANG IN HIS NATIVE
HOME.
Scenes Witnessed in BOrneO, Where
These Animals Are Most Plentiful.

Scenes Witnessed in BOrneo, Where
These Animals Are Most Plentiful.
The great island Of Borneo is the
home of the orang, and one of the
most noticeable features of the land
scape is the nests of the orang, which
are scattered about thiclzly among the
tall trees. From their number one
might get a greatly exaggerated i'm
preston Of the plentifulness of the spe-
cies, unless it were understood how
and for what purpose these roosting
places were constructed. The apes are
greatly annoyed by flies, from which
they are able to protect the front part
of their bodies with their hands, but
they cannot keep the vicious insects
from biting them in the rear, and so
they gather quantity Of leaves and
branches and make them into couches
to repose against among the boughs.
A protection of this sort serves very
well for awhile, but presently it's ma
terial begins to decompose, and the de-
caying leaves attract the flies which the
orang is so anxious to get rid of. Then
he is obliged to make another rest Of
fresh stuff, and so he may require
uOACAA VI IASAl Ill CAC SOu4 DC VI IAO
year. Inasmuch as he does not take
the trouble to remove the old ones
they remain to adorn the tree top in
which he swings about. Orangs have
very curious method Of fighting. In
their conflicts among themselves, Which
are frequent, their effort is always to
seize the fingers Of their adversaries
and bite them.
1t is owing to this method Of battle
that it is almost impossible to procure
skin which does not lack some Of the
fingers. If defending itself against a
man, the orang will always attempt to
grasp the arms Of his human opponent,
so as to chew off his fingers. For this
purpose it's jaws are excellently adapt
ed, being enormously powerful and
equipped with huge incisors.
To protect itself from the rain, the
orang crooks it's arm over Its head.
The hair on the oranss upper arm
points downward, while on the upper
arm it points upward, the apparent
purpose being to shed the rain like a
thatch when the attitude thus described
is assumed
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-07
THE MARKETS.
LATEST Quotations From Grain ana
Live Stuck CenfSrs

Live Stock Centers.
Chicago, June 2-WEeat easy; cash.
q 3-4c; July, So 1-Sc; SEPTEMBER. Sac:
december, 503-lc. No. 2 corn easv:
cash, 81 1-2c; July, 81 7-sc; September
81 5"Sc. Oats easy; cash, 81 CSC: Julv'
% 3.sc; September, 2G 5.Sc.
Minneapolis, June Wheat j una
eicted at BIC; July opened at 573-Sc:
hlPi" st, 81 1-2c; lowest, So 7-Sc; closing
57c; September opened ct SIS 1-4c; high,
est. 90 Lie; lowest. $3.50: closing,
81 Sc, On track-No. 1 hard. so 40:
No. l Northern, SO 3-4c; No. 2 Northern
81 1-4c. ' '''e' -
Chicago, June 2.-Cattle-Prime to ex-
IRA native steers, $4.15a46O; medium.
$3'S5a4; others, $3.3Oa3 80; Texans, So. 10
a3.s3. Hogs-Rough heavy, $4.25a4 40:
packers and mixed, $tGOa4.75; prime
heavy and butcher weights, S4.SOa4. IS:
assorted light. $47Oa4.:5.
st. Paul, June 2-Hogs Sc lower:
Yards cleared early to packers at 50. 45a
400. Cattie-Prime steers, $3.25a3.5O:
good steers, $;8a3.25: prime cows, $2.5Oa
30; good cows. $2.25:25O; common to
fair cows $l.225a2.25: light veol calves,
$'a3.75; heavy calves. $2a3; stockers.
$l.75a2.5O; feeders, s. Dab; bulls, S1.5O
a2.15.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-07
Harrison M n Lawyer.

Chicago, June 1.-Ex-President Benja-
min Harrison yesterday raised his right
hand in the United States circuit court
of appeals and took the oath required Of
attorneys who practice in the court. MI.
Harrison had the oath administered to
him by Oliver T. Morton, clerk of the
court, and son of lndiana's war general.
On the bench sat Judge Wood Of lndi-
annapolis, who was appointed judge Of
the Seventh circuit court by the man who
was taking the oath. At Harrison's ell
bow stood his partner, w. H. H. Miller,
who was attorney general of the United
States during President Harrison's ad-
miniStration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-07
PARIsIANs FOND OF PIcNIcK-
ING.

Carefully Planned and Decorously
Enjoyed Outings Of the Bour.
geOis.
The Partisan bourgeoise is seen ut his
best when engaged i'll picnicking, says
a writer in the New York Tribune.
His eagerness to enjoy himself is tenn
pered by his good sense Of dignity as
head Of the family. The preparations
have generally been made long in ad
vance, and the relatives and best
friends invited. Then, equipped with
huge baskets containing the provisions
and red wine, the whole party set
forth, pater and mater familias in the
van and the entire band Of children,
relatives and servants bringing up the
rear. They submit to the discomfort
Of carrying the heavy baskets, Of
trudging through the 1,lsty streets aud
roads, and of being jostled and hustled
in 'ovescrowded public conveyances
without u murmur, determined at all
costs to enjoy themselves. Finally,
when they have reached their destina-
ton, generally shady tree in one Of
the bois around Paris, they establish
themselves on the grass. The men
ldhc oA Uueli COdlS, Iue WOuleu CuelI
bonnets and hats, and after having en-
joyed the good things which they have
brought with them, they pass the re-
mainder Of the day, the men smoking
and chatting. the women in gossiping
and the younger members of the party
in flirting and in games. There is none
of that heavy drinking that constitutes
the invariable accompaniment Of pic
MICS among the lower classes in Ger
many and England. Everything is
quiet and decorous, the comical feature
Of the whole affair being the endeavor
of the worthy paterfamilias to lay
aside for the nonce all his bourgeois
and city. manners and instincts and to
assume bucolic role. Then in the
evening there is the homeward jour-
ney, the women laden with wild flow
ers, the men carrying the empty ham,
pers and baskets and everybody dusty
and tired, but eminently contented.
This is the holiday Of probably three
fourths of the Partisan population and
it Is a holiday to which they look for
ward through the entire month, and in
some cases even through the whole
year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-07
Nancy Tells 1t.

st. Paul, June 1.-The most sensa-
tional evidence yet given in the Nancy
court martial at Fort Smelling was that
of the accused lieutenant himself yester-
day. Lieut.. Nancy was put on the wit
ness stand by Counsel Blair. Mr.. BlalS
explained that Lieut.. Maxwell, the only
other witness for the defense, had not
yet arrived, but the only fact to which
his testimony was desired related to the
statement he made to Lieut.. Nancy as to
threats against the life of the latter by
HeCberp.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-07
Joins the Majority.

Saltwater, Jure 1.-Frederick Schulen-
burg, for many years resident of this
city, died at San Diego, Cal, aged eighty
FIVE years. He came here from St. Louis
in 1853 and purchased property in the
north part of the city, and in 1851 built
the big saw mill which is still in opera
ton, the firm being Schulenburs, Boeck-
Ter & Co. He lived here about twenty
years and had resided in San Diego
twelve years. He leaves four grown up
sons and daughters.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-06-07
No JOY in Life.

Los Angeles, Cal. June 2. = Della
Moody, wife of Capt Moody, who sud-
o,rly dropped dead from heart disease
Vile ejecting boisterous stranger from
the Los Angeles last Thursday, has be IN
found stretched across the newly-made
grave of her husband at Evergreen ceme-
terry with bullet hole through her heart
she had committed suicide.