davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
Much Bean POrrid1e

A family, residing in Lakeville, Conn.,, were visited by relatives residing some distance off. One of the visitors re- marked that there had been great quantity of bean porridge made in his mothers family; enough" said he, ito float 74-gun ship. Don't you think so, Uncle John ?''-appealing to one of his relatives. "Yes, yes, replied that uncle; "and the ship could float 24 hours and not hit bean."
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
THREATENS AS PETS.
Easily Tanned and May Be Taught to Do
 Certain Tricks.

The latest fad in the way Of domes- tic pets is the diamond-bacl1ed terra pins. They can be found now ill artists studios, mems slnolzing-rooms, and even in tho ladies boudoirs, says the New York World.
 The terrapin is most convenient pet so far as feeding him is concerned. You can train him to eat almost any thing in the way of meat, or if you do not give him anything to eat at all for year or so it does not appear to dis tress him to any great degree. It only increases his wakefulness and activity. At first he will only feed in water, and will eat nothing but hard or soft shell crabs and clans. He is especially fond of the former. After a time, however, as he becomes more domesticated, he will readily devour cooked beef or nut ton chopped up fine, and will learn to take it out of your hand.
 When first introduced into the domi- cile the diamond-back is very restless. He seems to want to investigate every possible corner of the house. But as soon as he has taken the bearings o1 his quarters he subsidies into condi tion of quiet content and will allow you to try to teach him tricks. Everybody who possesses a diamond-bac speaks of the readiness with which they car be tanned.
 A well-known New Yorker declares that he has succeeded in teaching his terrapin to do the danse du ventre
 But this cannot be verified.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
WHY ENGLAND IS GREAT.
A Native Offers an Explanation-Britain
 Naval Superiority.

Naval Superiority.
 g How was it that half an island over which Queen Elizabeth ruled developed into the worldwide empire over which Queen Victoria reigns? First and fore most, says Blackwood's Magazine, it must be referred to the qualities of the race, their energy and adventurous spirit, their capacity to colonize, to rule subject races, and to administer their affairs. That race was sprung of suc- cessive seafaring invoders of these is lands who were trained for generations in the arduous defense of these shores, and taught to achieve naval superior ity as necessity of their position.
 As early as Edward III. the sover. eighty of the narrow seas was asserted. and conceded as a matter of course by the people of the low countries As centuries rolled on, the insuiarity of our position became more marked as our possessions. in Europe dwindled away. The drill sergeant, who is the artificer of German fortunes, has had no ascendency in these islands, whose preoccupations have rot risen from mil itary empires on their boundaries. Naval superiority has been the guarantee of our shores, and at the same time the foundation of an empire which has grown up beyond the seas. The same qualities which achieved ordered liberty at home spread commerce, settlements and empires abroad.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
MYSTERIES OF THE LOUVRE.
Vague Stories of Imperial Crime Reach
 the Outside World.

Vague Stories of Imperial Crime Reach
 the Outside World.
 Everyone who has "done'' the Louvre will remember the low-pitched and somewhat gloomy halls in which are stored the treasures of Egypt. Beneath these lie yet more darllly mysterious vaults, inaccessible to the public, though approached by wide and hand some staircase, such as would lead ore to imagine that it communicated with apartments of some importance. Yet one finds at the bottom nothing but broad passages disposed in the form of a cross, and without any sign what ever of door or window.
 A recent examination, however, of the solid walls gives experts reason to believe that the masonry IS more recent than the rest of the structure in this, the oldest portion of the fortress pal ace. NJ. Vaugneux, a well-known critic. believes that many of the bodies of victims killed in the revolution of 1890 were immured here, and that the gov ernment was afraid to reveal the facts when the remains of their comrades were collected beneath the Colonne de Iuillet.
 JOn the other hand, NJ. Blondel, the architect of the building, and NJ. Nor mand, the secretary of the Society for Protecting Parisian Monuments, hold the opinion that these subterranean passages led to the oubliettes into which Catherine de Medicis cast those who were unfortunate enough to incur her hate or fear. A judicious eXplora. tion would clear up the matter, and settle, too, several doubtful points as to the foundations of Lescot's original citadel. Unfortunately, the annual grant does not provide for any such archaeological research, and it would be necessary to appeal for funds to the generosity of the chamber.-London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
The Water Lily.

Several specimens of water lilies have the very curious peculiarly of bloom ing all day and at evening closing their blossoms, and, by retracting the stem, drawing the four entirely under water. There is no more singular fact in the history of flowers than this oddity of the water lily.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
Kept Both Places.

When the czar was made colonel of the Royal Scots Grays an officer of the regiment said to his orderly. Donald, nave you heard that the new emperor of Russia has been appointed colonel of the regiment?" Indeed, sir" replied Donald, ''it is vera brood thinp.n Inn, after pause. Beg pardon, sir, but wull he be able to keep both places?"
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY.

On account of the Pan- American Medical congress will sell round trip tickets to Mexico City November 12 to 16 at rate of $60.31, Mexican money, final limit returning December 31, 1896. For any additional information call on or write to J. F. Donohoe, commer- cial agent, Fl Paco, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17

Men most skilled in irrigation development will be present from every portion of North America, and the work outlined by the National Executive Committed will be the most important ever known in its field.
 The attendance will be promoted by the especially low railway raes which will exceed single limited first class fare for the round trip Phoenix and return from all main routing points between Chicago and the Pacific Entrance into Phoenix may be by either the Santa Fe Southern Pacific systems
 Thus will be afforded at the lowest opportunity only attend the interesting sessions of the Congress- but we'll to visit the Sun Kissed Land Arizona region of mystery nearly all Americans yet land known be weird and wonderful natural beauty Phenx the Capital in the vicinity by the object lesson of hundreds of thous ands of arid acres made fertile and productive by water will demonstrate the practical side of irrigation Ample accommodation will be provided for all at the lowest of and excursions and other entertainment will be freely rendered the cy guests Side trips especially low will be available the City of Mexico Southern Cafor mia and to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 All inquiries will be cheerfuly answered by the officers of the Local Committee Arrangements and advertising matter descriptive of Arizona and of the Congress will be promptly forwarded application.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money The Union Pa cific makes the quickest time to nearly all points east, also to all principal points west. Geo. Ady, general agent. 941 Seventeenth street, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The following is the electoral vote of the states as based upon the appcrtion- 5nant ant If Eah 7 1oO1.
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17

Kansas City and return, sSO; St. Louis and return, $92; Memphis and re- turn, $92; New Orleans and return, S92; Chicago and return, s1OO. Good for six months. Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17
A Schilling & Company
 San Francisco

The Union Pacific has just issued
 several new and interesting pubhca- tions, such as ''The National Plat form," giving the 1896 platforms in full of each party, besides other politi- cal statistics and data; Gun Club Rules," Outdoor Sports and Pas times," "Prune Culture in Idaho," "49
Arizona republican., 1896-10-17


 The staple good Japan tea is ScAzzzng's Best.
 The price is so low that to call it good is to seem to lie about 1t.
 The grocer gives your money back, without a word, If you want 1t. That don't look like lying, does it? Schilling & Company
 San Francisco 8S3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
SALT LIKE clIY,s nANKs.


The record Of salt Like CITY IN the
way OF IT. banks has been Of q remark.
ably fiuo character Once before in lie
history, during the great panic u the
early seventies, salt Lake banking
Institution was compelled 10 ceaio
operation. II went down, and went
alone. no iar as associates here were con.
ctruCI, Tor there were no eutnnEling al.
liauces. From that time until now
there has UUen no recurrence Of such a
failure. Through the DISASTROUS
depression Of 1893, when banks
were topping aui closing everywhere
10 the United States, ami whom
hardly the strongest commercial insll.
buttons Of the land escaped a shaking,
not q single bank 10 this city oloEel
It's doors. Giving full credit to the
bank homogeneous Tor this splendid
record, there was also due 10 tho poo.
pie much credit for the reason that
they displayed no pauicky feeling,
hence there was no COMMERCIAL dis.
turbancc, and no imminent danger.
Now that the crisis OF the great dc.
preston 10 past, the city banks
are in sound condition, having
more cash on hand than for
year,, anu being entirely unailoc,.
Cd by the retirement Of one Of
those organized In recent years. For
the closing OF tho doors OF the inslitu.
ton as given IN today "a local announce.
menis, there are understood To have
been special reasons connected with
the bAuh itself, not involving the
others. And ~, while there viii be
sympathy with the STOCKHOLDERS aud
losing iepositoTs, there will be comfort
ia the reelection that u record VI only
one failure each quarter Of a century Is
% extraordinarily good ~ to be on.
durod with but passing regret That
10 Salt Lske's showing. aud It tells IN
the most ioToible manner Of the superi.
orty Of our local Institutions A. saio
depUsitoTie8 for money. Neither the
arrangements nor deposilors are OF the
panicky order, hence the confidence
nuI safety which exist, and which the
recent event will not In the slightest
degree disturb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
1nu "BOL1INGp rnosPECL

since tue bolt Of some Of the silver
Republicans from the ~, Louis con.
ven,i0n there has been displayed a
marked tendency tOa vigorous "uolt.
iugn procedure in political matters
generally. Following the walking out
u tho convention delegates referred
10, several leading Republicans In dii.
itruut stateB also have walked out Of
their party on the financial issue; and
the probability II that !, the c0uypu.
lion "b0lpY had occurred with tho
sentiment OF a week later Il would
have been Of considerably larger di.
mousionB than 10 wac. From now on,
however IN the Republican party, 10
will DO tho action Of individuals or
seclious, and there Will ue no 0pI0g-
tuni,y fora FT0at display Of the tacties
until the effect OF tho "U1!liug" votes
BE told iu November JoZI
while the Republican political OF.
RsuiE4ti1u has haI l,s public diversion
iu this line, there are other party con.
vontI0ns which VIII have opportunity
20 make ahowing From prcseu, lu.
llgauou8 Do De- nor 900 900 improbable shat
tho "uolp' lu She p1rlliat organization
wiz DO only o. few VINO VIII not follow
the lead otB sl.verl.rluullgan candl.
dnto such a. senator Teller, ilr u.m1a.
the whole r0pulis, vote probably VIII
go TO him with O. chop" since 10 hii
candidacy is the CHIEF h0ge that party
has OF establishing ono OF JOS pillars
free gilyug-iu high places. 5ull thgr,
are come p0pulIsts who Will usitt ur
mol going outside OF theIro own party iul
Apru.iuuuuRl or other nominee.
But the chief "b0luug" praHpec
row is with the Democratic party
whose national convention meets 90
Chicago within fortnight. whotho
or mot any oi the delegates 20 that body
williuayg itlaun open question, sbou
which there BE- much less clrlaOut,
than there was thseu weeks ago %
C0lorado's Withdrawal al 5a. our
some Of the "s0uud 11urg armu
Gratis who ago seeding 20 prevent th
adoption OF Tree coinage OF A'Yu
policy are cmphnl.caly 10 favor o
leaving ,ho convention % tney are ou.
voted. OlboTa iusist that the prapg
rule IS that II delegates go 20 the cor
yenlior without explicit instruction
from their constituents they az
In duty bound TO remain IN the COZ
ventlon and to DO their "wilhdrawing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

serving ~ chairman for month, in
rotation. We stimulate ambition Nv
promoting Ifom tho uuts md bv uil0t'
IUw urifrs 'nr Suggest Hus 'ur Improve
uuu'a .u thn work. We uIv IiV.Inn liz,
OIL b.. were, 10y increasing iuH payroll Hs
soon H4 any Increase B., muri cd. We
pay I'D ~ tho officers and principal
employee in addition to their salaries.
monthly uivideuds In proportion 90
monthly uh.rmonia We have ostab.
lishod library aud reading room, q club
llr social purposes, and also Hu Advance
Club. so called, of 900 momhefg, which
inCoB once % week, iu the company
time, Tor tIO discussion uf topics rotating
tp the advancement OF business. The
women employed by tho company are
given rocOs4 twice q day. ana arc pro.
y.dcd with hot lunch at noon, froo "
charge. They have o. Saturday half
holiday 8I tho year round ono day.
vacation each month and a wo0k's yaca.
ton in summon, aud receive iull pay Tor
500 this time. IhUy hnyO rUst.rOoms
nttCd mp with cots limited member.
ship iu tlO Wumou's gymnasium. and
arc giyou vllisihoulc exercises twice q
day.
The ruiult is, We are toll, that the
employees are healthy, ambitious AMI
sclrttspeo,lng. They ale faithful. u
their work, homc-loving and tlio'su,
and actual experience has proved that
the treatment accorded them pay tht
employers in every sense Of the wCg'.
This question has much wilder
bearing. In this country wheto the
great masses have such lstge shsra
In the government, Ii Ia OF the utmost
importance that Ia the daily walks Of
lifcno condition should be developed In
which one class naturally must stand
arfayoi against another. The
covered ombers are certain TO bla2s
up whenever the Wini Of political
agitation blows, and the fesulI is disas.
tf0us to the couulfy's Industry aud
commerce. A regeneration oi the
daily relations between man anu
man, such as contemplated In Rll
squad religious teaching, would
do more towards bringing hap.
pinoss anu prosperity to the mil.
li0na Of homes aud, consequently,
stability to the governmental structure
than any reform 30 far proposed by the
leaders Of tho political parties. Any
lie from which u country may suffer
must be remediod by individual appli.
cation. The reform must commence
with the procurement, Of new material
ana TO continued, u necessary, with
reconstruction. But new material h
indispensable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
PHILANTHROPY IN BUSINESS.

j, H.. Patterson, president OF the
National Cash Register company,
Dayton, contributes 10 one Of the de.
ppttmtnts Of Public Opinion al Rrli.
Gle on tuc relations between employers
aud employees. lie takes the stand
that kindness ppys even from a uusl.
ness lpo'nt, iu dollars aud cents,
and uls views are entitled 10 consider.
alton, because they are founded, not
au uwpilu Theories but on experiments
and cold facts.
The general opinion ls. that an en-.
pl1yor ppys al he can anJfI iu
wages and Il by no confederation
bound TO give anything for which
there 10 no return, The omployo In
tho aame way considers himself lus,i.
God iu giving aa little On possible in
exchange f.T the wage, az least iu
giving no more than the contract calls
ili; md thus condition 10 developed
decidedly detrimental TO both sides.
But tho truth is beginning to daw n
upon those Interested that Whatever
benefits one party benefits tho O,hpr,
both direcly and Indirectly.
The author referred 10 says the ques.
ton hns been Tut q 70 Fraction test Ia
tine factory with which he is connected o.,
Two years af1 they hal an uu.
argau,zaI aU,yrg and many employees
who were muuIy pye.suTyane. Tue
OLD idea OF iuuuasiu profit, was 90
uu. lgws tho payroll aud ,he mem.
ilua % Usuuluug themselves was C.
doas ittu as possible. Wurn Il ba.
came clear that tNr system uit mol
/ pay, "a change was decided upon, tn,
/ author states tins ~ follow:
The factory is now In charge OF a com
miIoe VI ave persons, zach membu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
FOR SALE.

A GENTLE FAMILY HORSE, AGE SIX
IN yeArs, weight ZOO, wUrs single or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
WHAT porsIr MEAN!

Tbpfc can be- NO doubt lhnt tho 5ud.
den activity iu coallrg anu provision.
ing the North Atlantic iquadfon
me,ns something, tut just what 10 10
cannot be definitely stated until thore
nrc further developments. Perhaps
the NOW. from Cuba 10 such that the
President believes the ptesence there
ofnu American fleet TO be an impcr.
stiva necessity. La that event, there be
nkuy to DO mere siiting uuws before
long.
But why thIs sudden movement
n0w2 The rcci.rl OF horrible practices
by the spanlnrds is not new, uvun % 80
has been confirmed in Consul hre'a
repotls TO the PRECEDENT. Everyone
who knew anything Of Cuban niiaifa
before, Know that the Spnninrds vorc
fully capable OF oil tina, was charged
nsainst them, md also Of denying II ns
they have done. American Interests
are as saie-0t "a uusaf,--iu Cuba now
o. they were when Congress passed
lie REGULATIONS aud tho President
RETAINED from acting In accord
anco herewith. There is nothing
OF irerh character revealed in pro-
cordlng' In Cuba to cause such leT'
rmuiory change Of policy
But the que.tlon comes forward, is
IL not Internal Affairs more than Span
inh procedure that b. oausing this &c.
uyiJ? Has no. the prospect OF free
silver endorsement by the Democratic
convention, snd the detection OF the fee
silver people from the Republican
ranks, something 10 DO with this
movement Everybody knows that
President Cleveland Ia an earnest man
-somollmes terribly earnest. lie has
considered the financial situation 90
grave a. 10 make n determined public
effort 10 check the dritt toward free
coinage Of silver. Associated with
him In his views on that point
are the dominant powers In both
Democratic and Republican par
ties, 20 far NJ immediate as
ISOLATION with governmental Affairs 10
concerned. Il itn't possible that the
pteparation Of Zee, Of wafships 10
New York hatbor 10 ne much In the
interest Of "sound money" a. anything
ol,c. In an effort to divert the attention
Of tho country from the financial issue
that Il coming to the ironI?
Il IL generally known that the West
looks 10 tho South Tor cooperation on
behalf Of silver. A Demonstration
In favor OF Cuba would strike q popular
chord In the South-so popular ne TO
obscure all other Issues. An anti.
spanish denomination could be made
~ effective as 10 call the whole South
to IT, support, and let tho financial
queslion 10 10 the dogu Tor this elec.
ton. Such q demonstration would
not cause Spain to fight, although
some OF her hasiy admiTals IA
Cuban waters might do some.
thing rash enough 10 make the war
spirit IN the south dominate all other
issue IN favor Of the administration
and the financial policy It supports. II
the move were In the Interest Of
"sound money" England would DO
with the United States, aud there
would not be much danger Of actual
war with spain; only Just enough Stir
b keep the interest In Cuba lively an
bher election,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

TO YOUR INTEREST.

II YOU have Ladies', Mems or Chill.
1 drenE Shoes, Mems and Boy s
Clothing, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
or Hats TO buy, &c, your prices ~
the Assignee Sale, 1s} South Main
Street Examine these goods carefully
and compare with prices elsewhere.
You will find that you make a saving Of
more than one.haf OF each dollars
worth OF goods you buy, An reliable,
wellwca,ing goods, bought this spring
shortly before the failure When you can
buy such goods the way they are selling
It is 10 your interest to do SO. We un.
pack new cases and place on sale ON
Wedue day June 74,h, SEQ more pairs
Of Mems PANT including fine imported
Clay Black Wor5ted and light c5lors in
English C.ss.meres; 400 more Mems
and young Mems Suits, light colon aud
light weights very nobby
CsD' DO not miss this rre oppor.
tuniy OF securing the Bes, Values Tor
the Least Money,
ARTHUR HElNZMAN,
u - . I @ NJ IL u,
263 South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
Pluufore on real ship, sAllAir Fri.


The Saltair Bcsch Railway company
will run extra trains on Ihutsday,
the beach ut ll;lj %. M, giving amf IL
time for an evenings recreation 10
those who cannot leave the city I'll the
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
w * s.

Trruiy cords (or Ines inserted under
His hcldiHg, once Jor l5c, hree Jor saci
one uesk Jor zoe! one month 'or COO per
tine. No ud. taken Jor less than loo.
Wants Of more than lines same Dropor-
Tomato rate. AdrrhIs and gsi 'csuitA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

WANTED AN AGENT

Is EVERY SECTION. 10 CANVASS, $500
20 thOl day made, soils az sight, also
man 10 soll staple Goods a. dealers, lost eide
line, flatu month. SALARY or large commis
sion made, experience uuneretHafy. Tor
sealed phftlruI HrH HCud stamp tuttnu Soap
\ MAnufAD lurng LomnanN. ClncInnnm. ONO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23

Tses'y uords Tor Ines inserted u1i1
nis hcli,Hg, once for l.c, 'lrie. iar "a
one rsst yor aOs' one month f5l .or 20
ims. No ed, taken yor i1u hlH !.s
HdHts Of more iian o lines same rTap''
Tomato rate. AStsri.se and Get rfi.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-23
HELP.

rETrY & uEWKELHATIrs EhllLuN MIST
Agency
No. 49, West Second south, between Cullen
Hotel and fostOnlcd
uMro hours. a W. TO $50 D m.
our telephone uuWIpr Dr. lHt
lhniEs We have sever good s. aud $3.50
EIrlt Tor whom We have not places 90 course
they arc not auirtIy nrt. riass cooks. hot are
average ur'H. DO you want one Come and
bring a dollar.
lnrU uauuy giris. experienced waitress Tor
small rrttIutunt s. cpOk Tor nice place, rrht
Iu 'uNr, t..Hs house Elfl Tor small family,
faHus H .rH.sriaaa nrruun girl, woman iu sew
uY tfg day iu tulorshop n per day, chamber.
maid. vu1 can luHra uul room herself, Tor
lHdtiugs huuafs ffat'ClhHH family cook, with
tHY rgfortutrH. no wutn, N. close ln another,
no wash. 80, ~. another, 70 and wash nuuths
et good cook, no wash, 10 second gIrl, BIZ, 90, a
Eri Tor family OF thtoU at the turt, tlin,
mtldlC.agcd woman urufrucd, general house.
ETl who d a good cook and viii IRON 81, close
10 several other 10 places
MIN AM BOYs.