davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
eoLnIN lnE MAlLn.


Recent analytical investigations
Jrove, 10 Is elaine, the statement
Hsl made by au English chemist tnat
saIl water contains yga amount 90
pure sold. To men OF science, who
calculate 10 nioo.y the y,si distances
between the celestial % iirs swimmur
90 space, aud wlp wHtn as on scli,s
the suns and tleIr Attendant, 20 30, 70
cJuuV, a email natter 10 calculate lust
how muon OF the precious meal u
c5Gta.upd In thoo1aan', ami they l'Hlc
with Mt igAr Of contradiction thgt D.
amounts 60 ten million tins. This
does not Include the gold iloaling about
in the ifoz'n regions, roL wc proaumc,
ia The csy.'ll D-ino Of tuH Gfeat Salt
Lake VI tn the Dusl sea. The
10 olsnco Is therefore justified
tha', n the oceans hold this enormous
quantity, In the waters u the two
lakes mentioned oIsh gold must be-
.tord up To onAbu ililrs gem
optiona 70 u11 70 Tor street
paving n No dosiroI. 80 indications
arc given az 10 tbs method o. extract.
ing the metal from tuu water, aud ~
long as silence r,isus on this point
sOmU viii doubt the announcement
that We are actually sailing, nsbiug
bathing ordrowniug iu liquid gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
THE MONTH OF wEUDlNGs.


Poets and lovers have ever had nj
especial llking for the month Of roses
"leafy June" Biri. AMI brook at'
then most musical, sntolding nature u
arrny,d In Der lovoil0si dtoss, and 'uil
blown hope 10 sturdler aud more buoy
ant than at any otu.r pcrioi dufius
the annual cycle. one seldom ha' th'
blues In jane, evon when addicted Ia
the malndy At other tme.. Every
prospect seems rJsy anu the heat. o.
man ls glai.
Hence II happens that juno 30
chosen asa iay rte month TOT we'd
dings. II furnishes the opportunity
for the most idyllic Of a1neym ous'
Flowers s,rew the young palPa path
way everywhere, aud uatnft'e sweet
perfume nlls every bower june mar
rlnpes are almost always happy TO, 90
they say, ami thete have been .tompil
AT slatlstics TO show that more silver
and golden and even diamond we'll
dings are celebrated then than iu uuy
other two months In the calrH NJ.
Social philosophers nrr fond OF aaylns
that IN drawing Tor przes from what
cynics call the lottery % love- 90 o.
who make the venture iu Jun1 are
rarely fatsd TO a blauG ~ Huy rae
tho month L. popular Tor occurrences Oh
the kind, aud Salt Lake cry is not
behind other places 10 furnishing H.
full quota Of them. Among tue priu-
cIpals thus Tar reporting tnoufu,vts,
the NEWS mas many ifirnls. II ti"-
eerely hopes tnEt all Of them, as we'll
a. those who arc gb0ut a. Unior The
bllpsiul state-for tho month is not yet
far spont-may have measure u
health, happiness and prosperity
heapod tar beyond lhatwhicn tho povt'
cling OF.
But after all, the hour, the day, OF
the month is only n small matter com
pared with the other elements that 20
10 make up the record Of matTimony
10 its truly blessed estate. Tho ohoot-
ing OF life mate i- accompanied b.
no small risk unless the heart ami
motive on both sides be- true. HUI
mainly 10 petulanl, irail, full OF weak
nessee; 10 correct these shortcomings
great patience 10 needed, swcetened
with deep affection and n full con-
tcioutnets Of all the responsibilities
that matrimony implies. When thea,
smellornting conditions exist, no mar
rlags need DO failure; and with the
light which many readers Of the News
have received concerning the sacred
ne,s and eternity OF the covenant,
prudence, principle, and purity ought
TO make Of each wedding the sure
promise Of continuous Joy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

Christ VINO was tie fret mead OF all
things unto the Church, IL Tas also
shown that the true Catholic was not
at liberty to disregard the words Of
the rope when he spoke upon
matters Of politics, for the reason that
not inirequsntly political matters held
very Intimate connection with thingt
pertaining 10 "iailh aud morali.n
80 tbnt as a oorOllnry, II the pope was
iniallible whenever he taught the
universal church In matters OF faith
and morale, wherever politics touched
either and he taught the church %
pope, ho was iniallible 10 this also.
Thus broadly stated, all good Catholics,
u was claimed, would bo agreed; but
the liberal ONES, who said that the pope
mad no right 10 NEEDLE With politics,
"said more than their prayers" and
those who further said that "the pope
could make nietases Ia politics" and
That Therefore they were ct liberty to
choose for Themselves, Whatever he
might say on such msttert, were not
considered NJ to be members OF minor
organizations Ia the church, much less
OF the church Itself.
Now this was In conservative Eng.
land, and probably would DO unpala.
table to the American, judging from
thousand manifestations, and Ger.
tain hnilpRthy to ecclesiastical control,
oven where an Influence may be
used or basod on vastly moro
logical grounds, for most unbe.
lievers would admit tho intimacy
between morality aud faith, the
church anu religion being "a much the
guardian u ons No Of the other. There
II, however, another phase Of thought
anu argument which occupies but ~.
tic attention, RuI that Il, that obudi.
ence ~ required Ia all departments Of
lic, although II may net be asked for
Or expected on the assumption of any
claim ~ TO iuislliUility--elmplo ~ TO
tue Catholic believer, or perverted aud
misfeprc'onIcd aa that principle may
10 Oy the ontiro Protestant world. The
,NAcIions Of obedience are everywhere
predicaitd on authority, whether In
the home, the school or the church.
Obedience IN tue first lie never urged
bccauge fathers and mothers are
deemed to bu "inlallible"--thefem must
be dcbdi,cipline, restraint and obedl-
sGcc; parental control muBi be- uu.
qutsiioucii there must be re-.
specl to the voice Of authority. Aud
a. II IL In the nome, 40 It must be
In tho school, In business, and In the
church. Hydra.hoadoi fulu would DO
as mouatrsus and az mythical no the
iancied serpent Of a bhrbarous age, for
the teacher 10 not houoFed and obey cd
because he Ia lufallible any mere than
the Blshop, and the scholRt--lhe pupil
listens to this voice, or chaos would
come npRiu.
50 the good, devout Catholic reoog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

and the pontn Of bis ch.
sa ~, =, Ivy ,oiu as mater of wy,
s1'ohce 'ne right to value the o,,s V,h'
Of respected leaders on r,,,,i t'nl'n
sheoting "ialth AMI mnr,,.,, ''''' al
me Catholic, the Eplscop,,i,a' uo''
Methodist, OF the humble,t =. M'
alliance with any church, r,s,s. Nv 70
opinion ana counsel OF hi. ..N Tue
equal at least to that OF tue dsm.s ,' u
the ward heller, or the p.,,,s,s
decided type, whether Won AN 81
Democrat, Republican. PoppH,, LIN
Mugwump? The question ia rs,,,..O "
even now, is not the man win, ,o 'a'u'
his religious faith as from g,b
gives allegiance to the voice O, M ""'
ity' who seeks to square hlm.ef,,
principles Of reciitude and m.,
and who would transiu5o tSi
thicial life the abiding serte
sponsibiliiy to God as well ~ mar. nav.
likely to be incortuptlble tuap tbs a'
who only seeks position f5rwb,, q"
Ia worth, and works Tor the sog,,,,
OF Bis fellows that he may b,,s
comfortable berth at the public c,t
without loftior aim?
II would DO u grand thipy I'm pl.
Territory, In tue new State, I'm s,ss.
states, In the general government !,
scrurulouei conscientious, incgfr,r,,.
bio men held the reins Of power. a,s 4,
these could counsel with their fellyi.,.
leadcrs, men Of great oxperIeurs 4,
control. Would not this luure n r,..I.
BILE, to tho general goOd2 Tho r,..
sways the mentality, the spililuapy
tho "ialih aud morals" Of many mil.
lions; he Ia familiar with p5vef. b..
knows Of human nature, HE rtre,I.
ones Is comparatively initiate; oun-i.
eaton, adaptation, success i- wilton
IN universal language on Che n...
heal u the Catholic church, and p,
came Cal bo said Ia O. lUs1 trffgr at Ola,
'Mormon" Church. Brigham Y0uu,
was Gao slouch"--hs wlsaklug BpIgp,
men, he was a statesman and probably
more Of a practical executive chan BOZ.
illus,rious predecessor, Jo.rph smith
But both could have given galn,s 10
any ephemeral PTcsiica. Of the grHd
States. whose term usually expire ,rs
he learns To hold the frlus oi rover. A
lifelong experience n that VI the,
great and prominent oluroUmgn, anu
II would br folly to deny that they
were not rsised 70 their notable emf.
hence by the Divine band, lui ra,
they recognized this fact them.rvu-
Indeed, that they sought and received
In varied degree, perchancc, lh1se
keys Of power which are no more 60.
ssntial IN ,acFei than in sa--alled
secular thinrs-keys which politician,
usually ignore; hnd ~ tlls bassf hl-
rule on the shifting sands OF cxptlh
eucy, when they might base a, "a.
'ilual yr0gte.s hud greatness uu m.
rock ~ an undisputoi ",nlalublIig!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

nlz the voice Of authority. The POPE
10 him 10 The suprrmr voice; anu while
local authority may be the medium
between the pont1 and the people In
all general matters, yet the lesser
authority Ia also entitled to respect,
honor and obedience, rs ihe represent.
alive OF the higher; AMI to obey II
necessary, logical, pfllsowofthy ana as
near absolute as things eau be. Yet
men do not obey their Bishop because
they deem him iuialliblt, but because
tie IL IN his sphere superior, he is az
poiniej, and ~ the f,st authority IL
divine 90 also Ia the second. II the met
authority IL from GOi, ~ is the latter.
IL Is his to commanI aud Il IL for the
people to obey, ami Naturalization
would be rs fatal In the church A. In
tho home or school.
That this Ia true 10 the church a. a
church, Is also true Ia the state. Laws
are made 10 be hrnorcd amt executed,
and no secular government basos lts nu-
thotity on the plea OF "in'ailibility."
Laws may DO arbitrary and unjust,
may amount to oppression, may even
invade the domain Of religion, Of faith
md morals, as the people Of these val
legs have found at 4 serious cast. But
there has been obedience, not because
courts were deemed "lnialiible"--GOd
ioftlgl-uot even because VI diplomacy
or Of force; but there was ~ much OF
IN evolution Of principle In obsyins
an uujust and tyraunical law until
that was repealed OF became obsolete,
as In carrying out another principle,
which was known 70 be right and true,
and deemed irreiragiblo and law.
ful until an adverse ducls-
ion was reached Ia the c1ur,s, and
probably oven now this opinion may
iema,n unchanged.
/, Is true no tuch protoii may have
smanRtJd from thc"NIormOu church,
on would have doubtless come from
tho Catholic church, under similar iu-
yas,on Of "mat,or, o. faith aud
moralg,D nor Ia. tho former Church,
whatever Ia claims, ~ yet venturod
10 protest againsL acts Of tyraunioai
procedure In the home or foreign gov.
ernmonts, a, the pope did, when on
behalf II his religious subjects 10
Poland years ago, no stood alone amid
the civilized powers M the pefsoninci.
ton Of right, liberty aud honor, against
the Colossus Of the north. TIE Rfgu.
mont used In this land has been that
tho Catholic was disloya; that he held
divided allegiance; anu kuow.no,h.
iuglsm was based on lhia, as vas that
organization called tho "Amotines."
But is the Catholic roliglonis. less pat.
rioiic than the Protestant Religions i"
or can either ray that the "Mormou"
rsliglonlst IT, less 10 than they because
no accepts Joseph Smltb, brigham
Young, wiliori Woodruff or any other
man M the Prophet Of the livius God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
I,ouMUSlcArED,
lNFAILIBILiTY, WHAT or II!

10 many yrars ago since We lis
tened abroad 10 soIt!ug forth Of the
doctrine Ct "mtllliUili,y" as vested In
the popo. Probably many OF the DO.
tails q the argument are not romem-
bored, bat the giat thereof was that ho
was ",ho representative OF tbs olIcst,
tie mos. uUu.e, tho most glorious iy-
nasty lha world haJ ever scent" lhat
besides ,hls hU was tho representative
90 divine rule and authority, the head
OF the chWCH, tao vICCgofeut Of Goj.
II was further uudersJood that bis
dio,at0ou Ia matters OF faith ami
morals 60 tho "uutversal church," was
marked 10y Che attribute OF inialiibihty,
no being the generalization Of Jesus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

the family rsquireI Ho dli not isrl,
however, tocmul1y gardener, Tor iHr
work Furnished him the phy.icl ,x'
ercisc no neeIsJ, ard lo hlu a llkirg
Tor 1t any Ysy. lie j. BOT s'rah OF
goili1s his hands, " bending his bachj
ami he s not sulfci into listlcss To-
activity and illsness by the s.r'Eo u
tho town clock or the shfiuk d the
whistle. This latter Ia the tslit OF HE
character that wo consider admirable,
and this IL the example we claim
others may follow to .hair gain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
4 LESSON IN SELF-nELP.


We havea ifienn In THIS CITY VINO 10
daily setting an example Whleb We
mink might TO pfon.hoIy followed Dy
agrea1 many others MESA rich man
anu n busy ohe-t"o particulars In
which no donet many would he glad
TO 10 his imitators; BUTT was not OF the
example In these rosptc's that We
speak. thouRh they bo'h are conse'
luencee In Considerable degree OF tho
identical iralt W. ueslteu 10 REFER TO-
Our iriond IL tue owner OF good
'iheu Io'-probAoiy ono OF the old'
Ia'hioned sort an acre ana quarter
ON which MS residence stands In one
oi the most populous wards OF
The city IL Is NOT all eul'-
aole Tor lawn or flowers, but II
VIII raise gooi vegetables ani lrults u
well "hIefeu anu cultivated Every
evening after downtown ou'iness j.
over, anu no DOUBT every morning be-
lore ONCE hours begin, ho may be
80 '''l
Attending 10 That garden. Tho result
Ia That no raises all that his family eau
consume In the line OF spring vege.
iAblts win plenty to give with Ms
compliments TO his neighharsi besides
nearly enough potatoes 10 last hlm
thfough inc winter lie nseis spend
no money on early California vegetables
ana has that much more on hand 10 do
Rood In other directions anu devote 70
other deserving enterpHaes'
This 10 the example which We think
ought to 10 more generally followed by
occupants VI land in Ihis city tud Ia
surTouuilnN'' There Is hardly a resi-.
dent who does not have control Of
land enough to Produce oil the
vegetables MS family osn uae. There
is hardly one that docs not give
TO Chinese gardeners o5gl gsasOu or g.
the steengEoosra Tor export TO CaUiJr.
Mo, money enough TO c'o.hu HE
children iyT a whole year. Thtso arc
men too, IA AOst iutlsules, who have
no MCCOY to sparti ana Que cause H.
az wo have pointed out, thuIT sni tles,-
mess aud lack OF management. Too
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08
LIgnls gNnM rnurnEcY.

MgHIs IRON PROPHECY.
In these days when the so.callai
eastern question again is agitating the
diplomats OF Europe AMI the affairs Of
the Ottoman empire have assumed nm
aspect somewhat slmilnr 10 that pruoct-
Ing the Crimeau war, II may Uv inter.
esiing 10 students Of tho ptophelical
writings Of tho Scriptures 10 recall the
fact that some commentators Of high
Standing hold that the history OF tue
Turkish rule In Chrisliau Europe nud
Asia IL VOL outlined by pnuirnt stors.
IL 10 certainly but natural that THIS
should TO tho ca,O, because the wars
aud victories OF the Turks have
had bearing on the ia.u Of the
Christian world an those VI no other
non'Chrittian nation OF the world,
and prophecy would evidently be- In.
complete II without reference to the
effect and the INA! outcome OF that
Abislic Invasion tha! dfonohsd Euro.
pean soil In blood. Ancient serrs.
however, arc supposed 10 point out the
causes OF that calamity, intimate the
time Of itG duration anu ioroshadow
its termination.
one Of the prophecies thought I,
refer 10 ihissubjeci 10 found In DAME
II. fDlj, whore Turkish dominion 1,
supposed TO be referred - by the term
rhs king VI the NORTH" Itseems thal
tho ancient seer predicted Of TIL.
"kins" that at some limo, after the
"oovenaut' had been broken and
"marveloua thlngS" spoken against
the Most High, that ia aneI
long period OF ApoalAsy.
lao should come like n whlrlwlnJ,
with ohariols and h3rsomeu anu chip,
ana enter many countries, "ov,iil1W
and pass oyer." lie should enter the
"gIorious lana" (Palostinel anu lay hil
hands on Egypt, although unable /,
su6dus Eiom, Moab and Ammon.
This, ~ FAR Corresponds perfectly u
the exploits Of tue Ottoman rurks,and
IN view OF that TACT the concluding
sentences OF the Prophet are very re-
mafkable:
Hut tidings out Of tho east aud tho
! north shall trouble him: therefore, ht
| shalI 80 iurth with gfcu fury 10 destroy,
ana utterly TO mako away many And
he shall plant tho tabernacle OF his puI.
/ AGO between tho SOFAS ia tho gloriDu.
| holy mountain t.n Iurusnlpml, and y0t
ho 'hall como 10 his end, aud none snail
| help HIM.
Newton In his Dissertations ex,
pressed the opinion that some poll,lca
alliance, perhaps between Russia and
Ptr6,n, ("tag nurth and the oas.''
would eventually stir the Turks UP /,
proclaim "holy war" tor the putpos,
o. aue'.tgE !hoir power by extvrmlu,
atilg tue Christian subjects. They
would then be- driven away from Con.
slsuliuopls and make Jerusalem IA,
rev capital, move that, we believe,
was AZ one time contemplated by Ia,
M .aammcdaus. Alter g4sg tue end vi
tue en- ire would come, the allies o.
taoIglgAn having ,oTsateu Aim.
10 appreciate the Importance VI
he events Ia tho orient now 49,,
patiently nearing their uulmlra,
tluu, the following chau,sr NJ DAME
.,.,.IN a., p,rH.uIIy ra0H f.r 20 .f... t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

GENERAL GRE HAN was the fourth
secretary II tNu STATE 90 die 80 ull1t
since the founding OF tho Republic.
Tho lasl one before HIM was Daniel
Webster Tho Other two were =, L..
care, Of South Carolina, whp uiel -
lsi3, within month OF his Eppoint-
mint, ami his SUCCESSOR Upshur Of
Vlrglnia was Eilled less than q year
later by the explosion Of gun during
a trial trip OF tue wAfship Potomac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

the CHICAGO Record Is conduct.
lux lost ballot scheme on the que,-
ton OF tue UaiIoI States opening "ilr
mluls aJ once to the free coinage OF
silvrr, without r,gRrl to other nations
and ~ ratio Of 10 to l." lie latest
report is that tue ballots run nearly
,wo to one iu favor u irgo silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-08

THE poEr d1ub.lsss meant TO say
'WAat ~ Tsge as "A fue lay IL June"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-06-12
Good Health

And a good appetite go hand IN
hand. With the loss of ofappetite, the
system cannot long sustain itself.
Thus the fol tifcations of good health
are broken down and the system is
liable to attacks of disease. It is IN
such cases that the medicinal powers
of Hoods Sarsaparilla are clearly
shown. Thousands who have taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla testify to its
great merits as a purifier OF the
blood, its powers to restore and
sharpen the appetite and promote a
healthy action of the digestive Or
gans. Thus it is, not what we say
but what Hoods Sarsaparilla does
that tells the story and constitutes
the strongest recommendation that
can beurged for any medicine. Why
not take Hoods Sarsaparilla now?
SO.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-06-12
sweetness.

The news from Richmond indicate
reversal of Judge Goff's order in
the South Carolina registration case
by the Circuit Court. We are glad
of this and hope that the news may
prove correct.
On April 10 last this paper took
the position that the law was not
in conflict with the XIII, XIV and
XV amendments to the Federal con-
stitution because nc discrimination
was made on account of trace color
or previous condition of servitude''
and that the provisions Of the law
operated against white and black
alike; that if burdensome to one race
the other race felt the burden in
like manner. Since that time our
position has been sustain by such
an eminent statesman and profound
lawyer as Senator Hill, in a speech
at the banquet Of Democratic editors
of New York in almost the identical
words used by US. Mr.. Barber, our
Attorney General, took the same po-
sition at Richmond, and it is upon
this very point that the State ex-
poets to win.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1895-06-12
The CONFEDERATE DEAD.

Winchester, Va, June 6.-Ihe
people of the Shenandoah Valley
came into Winchester in large num-
bers today to take part in the thlr-
thieth annual decoration of the
graves of Confederate soldiers buried
in Stonewall Cemetery. A parade
consisting of General Turner Ashby
Camp, Confederate Veterans Of Win.
chster, camps from CharlestoWn,
Berryville and Strasburg, sew
eral military companies, the entire
fire department of this city and
other organizations, proceeded to the
cemetery. The exercises included an
address by Captain J. J. Williams,
prayer by Rev. Dr.. J. P. Hyde OF
this city and grafton on 1.-The Confed-
crate Soldier" by Rev. DIR. Stephen
son of Woodstock, Va.
The above will doubtless be read
with sparkling eyes, quickened pulse
refreshed memory and deep feeling
by many of the old soldiers of this
county who followed the immortal
Lee, the dashing and gallant Jack
son and the brave and chiyalrous
Early, with bare and bleeding feet,
torn and ragged garments, gaunt and
hungry frames and tired and weary
bodies in their campaigns up and
down the historic Shenandoah Val
ley. They will be reminded of the
dangers and hardships of those stir
ring and excited times when bullets
fell like hail, the deep tones Of artillery
belck forth in tones of thunder,
storm of grape and canister which
shook nature to its foundation, the
clash of steel as sabre met sabre IN
deadly combat, mingled the cries OF
the living and the groans of the
wounded and dying, the dense dust
and smoke of battle which hung like
a pail of darkness over the contend
ing armies, and, like foul vultures Of
the sky, marked the scene Of terrific
carnage, desolation and death. OF
the time when father, brother, son,
friend or comrade, fell fighting side
by side for the glory and honor Of
their State, many with no loving and
tender hand to perfom the last SAD
rites due the dead.
It is indeed gratifying to those for
whom those immortal patriots died
to be reminded of the fact that those
who now sleep the last sleep in the
calmn and peaceful bosom of devoted
old Virginia awaiting summons Of
the last long roll call are tenderly re-
membered and their great sacrifice
appreciated by grateful hearts and
tender hands and that the hallowed
soil above the sacred dust of these
sleeping heroes were strewn with
lovely flowers the perfume Of with
6lladSour own beautiful Southland
4 fragrance ef-ine nesta aparable
sweetness.