davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-06

CHICKENS SERVED IN SPANISH
~ style. 10c; tamales, 1Oc; tamales, with
coffee, 1oc: open day ana night. Mrs
kEENE4, Seventh and NJ streets
The record-union., 1895-09-06

GOOD PAYING LODGING HOUSE OF %
VI rooms; great bargain. Apply 122 X st.
The record-union., 1895-09-06

HOG FENCE, STEEL LATHING. CAN
[ / bottoms and flashing. Z. HALVES,
1121 G street.
The record-union., 1895-09-06
Fer SALE.

nAK STOVEWOOD. So 75 PER CORD.
~ delivered; measurement guaran teed: yard
on Twelth-street road. L. .. address sos
Seventh street. w. II. BASLER
The record-union., 1895-09-06

Ii ELLO, GLEEMAN HOUSE. WELL.
IL what is it? Reserve me a fine suite OF
looms Tor carnival and fair weeks as | know
your house has been thoroughly cleaned and
renovated, and your prices are the lowest
from 20 cents up per night" Notice-To my
friends and the public: / have again assumed
the management OF the GIeeman House
Inlru and streets, and solicit your patron
age; transient solicited. MRS. 4. GLEEMAN,
The record-union., 1895-09-06
CHANGE OF VENUE ASKED

Elk Grove, septem ber 5. ISg5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12
OKLAHOMA AGAIN.


In tho dispatches today there 10 a
statement sent out from Enid, Okla.
homa, denying the account. Of desti.
tuition In that territory, as given In our
telegtAphio news on Monday. Il Ia
asserted that there may be- Isolated
cases, whore the parties came into tho
territory with insufficient means to
star! In new country, but that out.
side Of this there Ia no such suffering
as Ia claimed.
Ia connection with this we call at.
tentlon to communication from
Andrew Kimball, OF this city, pub.
iished to-day. Elder KimoAll IN
PRECEDENT Of the Indian Terri.
tory mission, which includes the
Oklahoma conference, whore mum.
Der Of UIah's young men are engaged
ia preaching the Gospel as did tho
servants Of the Lord anoiontly. From
those, aud from personal observation
there, Elder ktmball learns aud states
the situation. None OF those parties
has any Interest whatever Ia making
things appear al their worst, In fact all
the interest would be the other way
to induce tho people OF Oklahoma to
remain and by their energy, lhufs and
Industry 10 with that territory ~ the
La,Ivs.day Saints have done with
UIah, make II blossom n, the ross A. a
result " their honest, unoanging toll.
| Hence tho accounts u dust.
tuition given by Elder Bowring yo.tvr.
dag and 10y Elder klmball today may
Uu accepted ~ conservative variations
ot actual uyeut-. Ia the face ui this
GisiuIe'esgud testimony, { will he seen
that the denial Of hardships, when
/ these exist 10 the doploraUle extent that
they 10 IN Oklahoma, is a cruel mif.
s,at,mcut.
There is no difficulty In fading
motive Tor the denial. 10 Ia In tue
desire Of "blomers" 10 profit by iu.
creased immigration, as anything that
will keep people away from Oklahoma
will not he 90 tao pgcuniary advantage
Of these laui sharks aud spoculators.
/ They would make money Tor
themselves even at the price
OF starvation for mon, women anu
children. Il IL about time Tor q
stern rcOuke % this cruelty arising
FROM the greed Of gain, at lpast to the
oX,eut that those "bJouorsn shall
iiud no fresh victims, blt that the
whole truth regarding Oklahoma shall
to made known, regardless Of the tic.
pressing oiec. u win have 0u The rpal
estate u.tCu.s,ug.
Itwili DO readily understood by men
Of thought a.d experiences that with
,wo years. draulh aui failure OF crops
such os Oklahoma has had, the r5aeate
account 81 agricultural and oven mil.
ms prospects there cannot no true.
Even IN gn established cjmmuu.>y
like this,sucn q Disaster would GI with
terrible elect aLd OF course It would uu
much more severe iu nrwly.so,tleI
country. with the experience of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12

some discussion In the New YORK
uresbylery ~ To the sdvisability Of nc.
reptlng Uuicn seminary students as
ministers, and ~ opinions were
divided, the general assembly this
year was asked fr Instruction. IN tue
matter. The response was the In iurc'
ton not 10 scoop. such students,
although every professor, except D.
Brlgga, Is member Ia 4oji standing
aud prssumaDly orthodox.
Tue consensus % opI1ion, even
among those whD di-claim any sym.
la,by with the critical methods anu
roasonings Of Dr. Bug.s, i1 that tuo
decision of tho assembly i- hlgrly u1.
JUST The fact is that no theological
institute is entirely confined TO lhs
young members D. tue ueuJninHtiUn
by whigh % Il supp1ueL Ia tnc
Union seminary itself many Of tho
students are BtgtIst' No CIuxresatiOu-
al,s,s, ami not n lew PrgsUylerlaus arc
stu dyirg in colleges AMI unlyersliiyB
controlled b. other churches. II there
ioro Uuiol students must be "boyco,.
ted, I" II woul logically follow that all
scholars not educated i1 Presbyterian
schools mus be- barred itsm the miui'.
lry, even u thcy have tuoosodoI iu
preserving their faith uu.atnteI, an
proven tl,s by adherence 70 the
"stnndnrus.'
Daring the old reign Of alleged inia..
iiuie Oftl. doEy in the Christian world
ii wa. i0u d necessary not oniy 10 con.
fne tho standard bearers of learning 20
certain narrow umlt., but also 10 iuf-
nish a list Of prohibited publications,
the rule being that 10 read or 10 pos
sess auch marked books was punish
ablo oneHsr. Early rr'osmcrs, toe,
seem to have regarded with some favor
the compilation Vi an Mdcr BrOriHE
CrpurgaHdOrtm Of their owu, Ia
genuine mBi myai spirit, Uut gTadually
Protestant, nave been forced % rouog.
nize The liberty Of Individuals TO select
for their own instruction VI eiiticaIi0n
such works as In their judgment are
adapted 10 their wantl. An applicant
for ministerial position IL no longer
required 10 account for the sources
from which he has drawn his knOwl-
edge, as long A. he gives satisfactory
evidence Of possessing the qualinca.
tons supposed TO be- required. 1t
would, therefore, appear that
the nnal decision ia the Btggs
case is a remarkable contrast 10 Que Of
the leading principles Of Protestant.
ism, although 1t h evident that the
mombufs Of thc assembly acted with
the best motives.
Probably the Union Seminary will
from now ON DO declared au unienom.
national insti,ution,and the name and
iamc Of DR.. Briggs may, ia that case,
a,trac, TO b, students from many
churches. DR.. PArkhurst IL one OF the
trustees. lle Is reported a. saying
that .ho work TO be- done by the semia.
AIRY cannot be brought to n standstill
by any such "silly" move rs contcm-
plated by tho assembly. With him
the other trustees Afc said 10 agree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12
THE MEMPHIS CONFERENCE.

Even closer attention will be drawn
10 the silver meeting which opened ut
Memphis today than by that at which
Secretary Carlisle presented tho casc
Tor those opposed TO the free coinage Of
silver. The speeches by Senator Tur.
pie, Mr. pclmsr aud Others will be
rthd with Equal interest all over the
country to that which was raised by
Mr.. Carlisle's address, co nflrming some
In their present We've, causing doubts
10 the minds of some, and having an
educating influences upon all. The
statements OF Mt. Delmar, coming
from one who was member Of tbs
monetary commission and whose In
formation ought - bs authoritative,
may DO regarded as OF special value.
The free discussion Of the subject IN
conventions and through the press IL
Of the greatest value 10 the public, Gu
Abling II to arrive at Intelligent con.
clusions. Speeches and remarks which
arc merely denuneistory, or show
changes OF base on the part Of the op.
poetic side, arc OF little worth, as they
are quite as likely 10 be misleading M
otherwise. Ths right Ia denounced ~
freely AZ the wrong In some quarters,
aud q change Of attitude II of,onor an
indication VI Increased know ledge
than Ui Inconsistency. But these at
gumonts on the motifs OF the c0ntr0-
vcrsy, giving facts aud figures, which
can be examined, aud tho rules Affect
oil thereby 10 tested, aside from tue
speakers individual point Of view, aTo
such as are Of real benefit 10 the people
who are 10 give their judgment ia the
hnal settlement.
While these discussions are going on
tho particular attitude OF political
conventions on the financial subject
may not be regarded M Of supreme inn
portRuoe. The great campaign Of 1895
10 drawing close, yet II would be uu-
safe to assume that tho declaration Of
political conventions now would not bO
entirely reversed year hence, The
educational campaign on both sides Of
the monetary questlon is liable to cause
great revolution ono way or this other
which Ia likely TO change completely
the attitude OF vast number OF poll.
tlcians within the next twelve months;
therefore political conventions Of this
year ara properly regarded as second.
AIRY or even unsafe indications Of
what the 1895 campaign will have
direct issues uTOu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12

past two seasons, it's no wonder thai
the settlers nad themselves with in
suNi' means aud are starving. IL
would take quite n fortune to make a
start in farming amt graz.nL country
where Or yoats la succession grain
and grass are destroyed by drlu,h. The
usop.u who rushed into OklahJms
when the Cherokee "trip was opened
now have much stronger reason ~
leave, II the opportunity * given.
rhu NEWS realized at the time OF the
u' tho rush That such would bo the
case ami 80 stated, although at that
date the df.ulh was not anticipated,
but KIN wlgJgp OF usual conditions In
that pat. Of the lun,ry was REGARDED
ne sulilcleuI basis for tue prediction.
10 tne cuurs, OF oyeu:s, a. -iltsi Ia
J. der ltimba.rs letter, It ls quite prob
able that few families %. Saints from
Oklahoma viii seek homes In U,ah.
Under tue circumstances referred t., Il
Ia not TO be expected that they will be
very VOL supplieI, having Loaf
nearly everything where they ar;
consequently tho hospitality Of the
Saints here should be extended 10
them, ss they extended 1t TO those
from hero vino were bearing the Cos.
pei message. These families expect TO
earn their living when they come
here at sucu labor a, they can mi,
IN all PROBABILITY Ia the farming dis.
tricta rhey have no reason b an,ic.
pate that there is anyone Ia waiting
here to carry them about aud sing to
them, but II Is expected tina. thsy
will be lfealei with that kindness ami
hospitality which their honesty, iuiog.
rity ami industry entities them 10, and
which will enable them ~ make n
good start by dint Of perseverance, Ia
hard work aud the deeds " good citi.
zenship. As to the general proposition
10 aid the destitute IN Oklahoma, tucfe
IL no question but tbs help is sally
needed To many vi. ces, and something
ought to be done 30 supply II, notwitL-
standing the assertion OF well.iod
"boomers" that families who exist on
hall TatiOus Ut bread anu rusty bacon
are not suffering from hunger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12
1uE COUNCIL AND rnE MAYOR.


The City Council and Mayor Baskln
rave engaged In another spnt. The
Mayor sent IN n rather cauttic Commu-
nication vetoing certain Items Of cH'
pense incurred In the litigation over
the Council. Invalid resolution rol-
stivo to the COPPER Plant bonus. The
members Of the Council replied IN n
poIulsnt fashion, aud passed. tho apprO-
prlations over tho Mayors veto.
We submit that this nagglug has
gone far enough to become an element
Of ditgusi TO the people, who know
that reasonable degree OF harmony IN
municipal administration IL essential
60 the city's welfare. In disagree.
ment Of Views between tue May
or and Council, the latter has this
right to respectful and dignliied
language In the former's ve,ort; ami
thesu should DO received aud discussed
In courteous manner even when this
Councils Judgment Ia adverse theret.
In the episode ut the last session Of the
Council, even II tue Mayor com.
municAlion were as Objectionable In he
language and reflections ~ those II
autayonized Affected TO believe, all
that does not afford M excuse iOr the
remarks made aud tho feeling die.
played In reference to the Mayor. Tue
councillors engaged In II committed
1rsach Of proprIely.
Alter all, In this matter, tue most
rigorous anIagouis, Of tho Mayor eau.
lot deny that his honor is
consistent. In taking umbrsyo at his
plain and ioroiblo language the couu.
cilon who did No do no credit 10 thor
judgment. Everybody who knows the
Mayor realizes that no Is blunt anu
even bruiquo Ia HE expressions, and
those should DO considered In ths light
Of that knowledge. Besides this, on
the main proposition the Mayor was
right. The bond resolution referred TO
was illegal, ana the Mayors veto Of u
was not ill.adyised. That Ia the de-.
cision Of the legal tribunal, 10 which
city councillors ~ well rs others must
bow. Tho Mayor holds that expenses
Incurred on behalf Of an invalid action
also were Improper when charged
against the city. Ia this he may
have been right, too. Because OF
ihls, and especially In view
Of the Couuclps former blundor,
his message was entitled to more
courteous consideration than Il re.
solved. Tho personnel OF the Coun.
oil, whether It was the present mem.
beers or their predecessors, IL not a
hsufe In the case. II lis the Mayor
dealing with the Council, In an
official relation which has undergone
no change, ami tue amenities OF that
relation should DO Observed, even
when there 10 an intlmation Of Illegal
assault upon the city treasury, which
would ue the result u mistake anu not
Of Intention ON the part Of the pteu.
ont Council,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12
DIR. BRICG, am INA SEMINARY.

The celebrated hulcsy case Ia which
Dr. Briggs has Tor years been a central
figure has nj las rrsll'oi Ia much
criticism OF tho ruling Auth0lities u
the Presbyterian church, ia the
organs OF other denominations, on
account Il the decision OF tho general
assembly recently IN goiilou at Pits.
burg. That boly ina communication
TO the New York lrriuFsgTy tuuam-
munded that, iuasmuch a. obedience
to tho constitution OF tho church IL
obligatory on sll pre50ytsfies, the pres.
bytery 0i New York Ds instructed aud
saioinel not 10 receive undor It's care
Tor iiconsure students who arc putsu-
Ing or purpose 70 pursue tAoir studies
In Theological seminaribs respecting
whose teaching the general ASSEMBLY
disnyOws responsibility,
THIS decision oven tae MdspeHlcat,
non'seCtarlan paper with txlfomuly
liberal We've, uharac.rrlzns M a "h9y.
sotb" applied not to Uaion rncJl XII.
'al seminary, but u its students wno
knock Ht the church's do.r for al.
mission u the ministry.
IL wall be- remembered that the gen.
,ral assembly sI an early stage VI Va c
controversy aisspprovsd OF the election
u Prof Briggs to chair In U.ion
Theological seminary on account o.
ais molsrn views on tho Inspiration VI
no Bible. After n long tsi1l on d
iharge Of horesy he was suep,nIc. from
his ministerial functions. The u,
'ec'ors Of the seminary, however, rt,
used to discharge him q, taaoner
anu the general assembly next dis
vowed any responsibility for the doc,
mines promulgated at that seat oil
earning, Tnis declaration cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12

wnES TIM lady members OF the
Boston Rescue league condemn bi
cycle riding on the ground that thirty
psr cent OF the "glrls" rescued by
them have been bicycle riders, to DO
Consistent they ought al5o { condemn
with much more emlha5is buggy rid.
isgand raiiroGding,since,u undoubtedly,
a hundred Per cent OF the unfortunate
girls referred TO have at one tImh VI
another gvailed themselves OF such
means OF travel. or what use 10 logio
u IL won. work both woy,?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12

Recently Mr.. j. -. Thomas, Of
North Dako,a, visited ihs Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
Examining tho c1untFy located In
Winchester, he writes TO Mr., V. Rich
Ards, Land and Immigration Agent,
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
MARY lAnd, ~ f0Iiows: al HAYS bosn
In nearly every state and territory o.
the United s,atss, and am frank In my
opinion that this valley surpsista all
other sections In the Union. The
lands are low In rrice, ana pioduco
profitable crops. thank you fur 81.
fec.ing ms here, and solicit those seek.
ing pleasant anu profitable homes 10
locate IN this cnu ntrv."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12

Beccham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver diz.
ziness, sick headache bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofaPpctirc saIlow skin, etc,
when caused by constipationi
and constipation is the most
frequent cause ofallofthcm.
Go by the book. Pills zoe and
sse q box. Book Lfr AZ your
druggists or write d. II Allen Co.,
sos Canal ST., New York.
AUuusi 's.gs wore then rm 0mn'ts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12

rsym sts for sub1sfip'IHn drays in Advance
suItrrihcrs changing their place % fofi'rea
should a,vays give former rs vol 10 pt1iaui al
lfUas
Tho Srws 70 on aaia Of tho rrHtual u7ie's, News
ulrds luI un 100 passenger trains leaving iue wv
nyf . ,. ~ UaNy.
City 7lts,f.bsr. viii kiadIy notify r. Dunbar,
5fcuiHl.fN, 90 any IrfvEuIariy lu tao delivery ~
A payers
IN Communication should bo adire'ssdto
DrsGtrr news rusLnuHa Co.
Telephone 5sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12

The ursrarr Tyrsr1 NruH u
FIrf,v rtsorfai. Vi eIrucr south bod flsi Temple
Eulefa. eHII IukH Guy
Tlin Billion at 8il O.. m. Regular IItHn 81
tu'tIuUa.
mo ugtrrrr crvt. wrE1tr HYva H IaHl 20
o. Turslry ND Friday % al.h uH"H
me ur.Furf wrtFLT Ga magazine form o. PUB
uihel ever Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12
WANTED.

LNNERi ONE TO KNOW THAT WE ARE
II buying and selling more new and second
hand goods than any other house In tic west
N, Weber, 20 2II.lli, state NJ,
I ADiEs, We Will GLADLY 1ELL YOU
- how you can easily mfkn " weekly,
quietly no your uNu home Position pcrua'
uCnt Reply with stamped envelope, Won
ans honont Co., Joliet ~.
NNrANrED-LADI on GENTLEMAN TO
w assist In once. SALARY itSApl, with
chance 10 increase. and position permanent, v
tulted, Raj way fair PAID 20 once u onsAged
tur.osH reference and self 40 iressei stamped
envelope. Manager, Lock Drawer T. lhlcAzh
IIANE YOUR tf.FspOOLS, GREASE
rAps. water closets anu yards cleaned
Nv the OdsHrfs sanitary Company All WORK
thoroughly Unaffected
UIFiCL q MAIN srREET TELEPHONE
NO $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12
GARFIELp uE.,u yaAisS


rnsetiy~ Way n, 1898.
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
salt Lake. GuruH.I. Garfield. rhlt Lake
'5st1 4. M 's.is "a. m. ~ % %. n. 10 o. ri.
10 900 a. u. 10 81 10. w. - I'D D. fu. = 90 y. ~.
OD D. m. gao %. u. 40 b. m. 20 n. m.
900 3. m. b.i0 q. Do. 500 D. 900. $40 y. "a.
Daily except sunday.
Muslr oy OHru's orchestra every
afternoon and evening. DBpoL, cor.
nor Fret South ana Fourth West.
Fare for round trip On cent?. CITY
ticket oiilcu, POI Main street.
d. T.. hurley,
Goul. AT. Pass. Dept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

ID bought Aud sold, hnncy 10 loan a.
reasonable rates Taylor us0s, no. 10 Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12
Via the Union PaciH

Via Union iRrtur.
June l7th the Union Pacific will sell
excursion tickets ~ 'Ol1ws'
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas
city, Sioux city ...,..,.. ,,,...us;n 90
-. luuls....., ~ 80
chicago s,,,,,,.,,..,s,, A-l1O
Tickets will be gooI for return until
September Sih.
CITY Ticket onice, 2Ol Main ~.
The direct line TO Kansas City, 81
Louis and Atlantic psAooard, Ia via
the Mihsour Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through slssDing anu chair
cara, anu all connections made IN
Union depots In the day time. II you
are goinR East and care for a daylight
ride through tho grandest scenery Of
the Rocky Mountains en- route, see
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively Tree 10 holders Of regular
train tickets.
$. v. DERRAH, q. y. 4 PA,
Il horlAn Block, Salt Lake CHy.
Chilblaru Imminent always cure
rost bites. Prepared st Goibe PIT
Drug Store
Excursion a. PFoNu, June 18th, l0ih,
2uth, VIA Union Pacific
On above taies, Union Pacific will
sell round trip tickets 10 Provo, at
. T.. H.H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12
LOOK HeRel

4 FINE, LARGE BuiLDiNG spOT. sirU
~ alrd on Twelfth suuth and second West
strcets, Tor sale cheap. Apply 10 u. T.. NEWs
once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12

ILOAN ONLY NY OWN MONEY, HENCE
grant special options. with no delay, 10 Coui.
missions, mo- gIyortisluE your wants, no EAs.
tern company 90 deal with, no third party 70
confer wtl Your outiru business during tho
ME " tho loan Will DO villa one individual.
tull direct On
Russell l.. TRACY.
L.anl D CommeEcLaL LLnrE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-12

Chilblaiu LinimUnt always cure
fost bites. Prepared at Goibe PIT
Drug store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-13
Aluminium.

In obtaining alumina from clay, &C.
cording to Heibling, supposing a clay Of
known strength in the alumina. for
each molecule of the latter there is in
corporated with the clay three molecules
of ammonium sulphate and an almost
equal weight Of neutral potassium sui
phate- One molecule of the latter is
theoretically sufficient, and the whole is
we'll worked up and made into hollow
bricks, these to be baked at 27O degrees
to $50 degrees. The ammonium sulphate
IS then decomposed into acid ammonium
sulphate and ammoniacal gas, which
may be collected in condenser. The
acid of the ammonium sulphate is first
thrown upon the neutral potassium sui
phate, which becomes acid sulphate,
and the latter at this temperature, in
presence of alumina and clay, is neu-
tralized by the alumina, forming double
aluminium and potassium sulphate-i.
e., alum. The bricks are then extracted
by methodic liXiviation, and the silica
may be used for cement The alum is
freed from iron by disqualification, and
the solution may be treated for the pre-
cipitation of the alumina by means of
the ammonia which has been distilled
Off To obtain the alumina in q granu-
lated state it is spread out upon stages
IN tower traversed from top to bottom
by the hot moist ammonia obtained Oh
baking the bricks.