davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-26

Linen Torchon Lace in endless
variety at Kerr's. x
Linen Napkins at $l.00 lbs and
81 so per doz at Kerrs.
Red, Navy and Black Serge at so
cents per yard at Kerr's.
Some special attractions at Sachs
store this week, don't fail TO call
there.
The Bargains and Inducements
that N. S. Sachs offers are unequal
led.
Flanneleths, Is yards for S1.OO
A tip top line at IL yards for SLIGO
at Kerr's.
Plain and Dotted Swiss Muslins
in all grades arrive per "Miowera"
for l.. B. Kerr.
Silk Dress Goods in all patterns
at the Rising Sun Store, from 40
cents up per yard.
No scarcity of Valenciennes Laces
now. l.. B. Kerr received large
invoice OF them per "Miowera."
just think full line of pure Silks
in all colors for 35 cents yard for
this week only at N S. Sachs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
PRESIDENT WOODRUFF


President wiliord Woodruff al.
dressed the Saints IN Farmers ward
laat night, Sunday, November 18Th.
He spoke nearly nm hour, and the
audience received his remarks with
Intense attention. He bore a clear and
strong testimony 10 the fact that oil
the predictions and instructions OF the
Prophet Joseph to the Twelve regard
ing the Church In this mou uinin
region had come literally true. lie
spoke with great feeling about the
mercy Of the Lord toward himself in
preserving him. through countless
dangers and trials, for the dedication
OF the Temple whose foundation sionts
he had seen LAID; ami also In prolonR.
Ing his life. when At the gate Of death,
In answer TO tho prayers OF the people
for him. He testified 10 tho power Of
utd manifested 10 the Church by tho
healing OF the sick, and oxhorled tho
Saints 10 attend tho fas, meet.
iugs aud care tenderly Tor the poor
among up. He closed by stating that
tho calhmitlss that are passing over the
world at the present time will not
cease, until all that which IL written
In the Doctrine and Covenants and
tho Revelation Of Johu shall have been
fulfilled.
President Woodruff looks remark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
Dusr CLOUDS IN SPACE.

Astronomers call attention 10 tbs
fact that the earth IL nearing a swarm
oi msteofr, anu that a grand speotscl,
Of shooting stars may be enjoyed
probably on the night between the
10 n aud ii!h Of this month. This
nnenomenon Is oxpeotoi TO occur peri.
odioilly every ihiriy.,hTss ytars. The
region through which the meteofa are
distributed Is 30 vast that II takes ths
earth yeafa 10 pass II. This yesr the
shower Of stars will Commence, to be
repeated with greater brilllanoy next
year and attain Its maximum In Mo-
vomber, 1909.
There have boon several theories 10
aCooun, TOT tho presence OF shooting
stars In space. It was once thought
they might DO OF earthly origin,
thrown out OF the cfAtsrs u active
volcanoes; or that they came "a m the
moon or from one OF the nearest
plaIsts. hut these and similar sur.
mises have been given up, and II Ia
now suppos,d that In sraee. there exists
much unorganizei matter which
the planets necessarily must
encounter on their journey.
FlammArion Gays a swarm OF
milliards OF meleoric corpuscles cir
culatss round tho sun along a very
elongated orbit, which extends ne far
~ urauus, aud takes about thirty three
years 10 travel. This Immense celestial
highway Is strongly inclined upon the
track which the earth follows In it,
yearly travel round tbs tun. but cuts
our terrestrial orbit at the spot where
our planet passes on Nov. IL. We
only expect TO encounter this swarm
every thirty.thteu years. But II IL die.
seminated along its orbit over n vast
extent Of hundreds OF mlllions Of kilo-
meters, 40 that tho passage Of these
migratory birds Of the heavens lasts
many year,, amoit during the same
period, Tor every year more shooting
stars ate ebsefved coming from this
point OF einanation than from the
other regions Of space.
Tbs study Of tho shooting stars T.
comparatively new to scienoe. but It |
promises to DO Of immense interest. II
Ia already recognized that these im.
mense dust clouds circulating In space,
snxv a d. uaafat IA o lbIa .I.... ..t ....., |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

Jay In interviewing their crops and
their live stock scattered over their
broad acres; but timss have changed.
aud competition has made II necessary
toprsollco more careful and more In.
tebte methods Of iarmiaE.
There IL sbo being learned another
lesson that comes with the small farm
idea. This 10 the accom- paniment Of
JiSefsifiod orOpe which attends the
process OF intense farming. IN the
states named, and In this State aud
others, the land owner who wants 10
set the best results from the use
VI bis property does not rely ON
the one crop idsa. This process Of
following a special lire does not tuit
him, beosuse both the condition OF his
land and the state Of tho mafke, forbid
H. 30 he. has recourse 10 growing such
n variety Of products as will give him
a general family supply and opon to
him many avenues 10 the market Of
those who purchase instead Of produce
tho food nocesat % OF n family.
When this subject receives the
attention II deserves there will be
lees Of the spectacle sometimes
witnessed even here, OF hundred,
Of bushels Of fruit wasting on
the ground for lack Of care to pick ana
market II; Of many broad acres grow.
log TO weeds after the summer crop Il
taken on, because the owner has not
time 10 clean up ana thereby
save loss TO himself the succeeding
'oason; and OF many other things that
iuggosI too little attention TO the
mailer details that really make the
lasis Of success. Broad acres and
Jingle crops do not always Tebrssen,
he highest property; thls Is found
v heIe there % little waste, and whore
Everything produced Ia made avAilable
'of some valuable return and 10 pro.
iecied from Unnecessary loe,e'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

The advantage OF "a little farm well
llllSd" over a large farm where the
owner's enforced neglect pernils briefs
aud weeds 70 grow TO ipJure the grow.
ing crop, has been the theme OF many
a dissertation, and gradually those
engaged In tilling the sol are recog.
MIXING the force Of tho argument. lie.
iorring to this ,nbleoi, Farm News, Of
Springfield, Ohio, which has q very
large circulation among farmers In tho
Middle West, Gays that nearly all the
iarmera Of the rich regions OF Ohio,
Indians aud other western siaiea are
coming 10 realize that Ia general their
farms are too la.ge for the intense aud
careful farming now necessary 10 meet
the deniands OF the market ana to Q cure
profitable returns. This pioneeis who
fifat settled those broad, fertile valleyt
were not satisfied unless their farms
were large enough 70 consume a full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

ent enacimenis, supplying the de.
ioienclss known to exist to a serious
extent In some places, revolving some
enaotmenls that are impractical, and
keeping the business Of tho State
moving along progressively. Hut any
radical or revolutionary measures
should be looked on with groat eau.
tioB; and In one particular, thet
Of keeping down public expenses,
the policy Of economy should not to
relaxed. The people are all too heay.
ily burdened now, financially. 10
some cases where tue last Legislature
delegated Discretionary power - in.
ietior ofiieers, that power has bee
abused by making the turden on the
public as heavy as possible. Occasions
Of this kind should call for further
restrlctions,that salsry.gra bblng should
be made as impossible In the law a.
II 10 unpopular without being mig.
gardiy, the lowest rate OF public OK.
pense possible should be looked forward
t.; ana this spirit Of conservatism In
financial matters ought 10 look toward
hsrmoniElug the relations between city
and country districts, ana eliminating
the foolish Tadicalifm that has been
exhibited by some on this msiisE In
,lmss pact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
WRIGHT LAW VALID.

Ths wires this afternoon conveyed
information having an important
bearing on matters In tho West. Ia
connection with the United States
supreme court doclsion today. The
Wright irrigation law OF California, the
principles Of which have been adopted
In several other Western states, has
been declared constitutional. Tho
point againa, II was that In allowing
irrigation districts 10 iisus bonds aud
tax property for tho payment OF tho
same the national Constitution was
violatedi but the Supreme Court holds
this conteniion to be an error. This
conclusion will have an important
bearing upon irrigation In most Of tsp
Pacific cons, states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
CONSERVATIVE LEGISLATION.

TheIea are plenty OF aug osiiois og nj
10 what tho newly elected Legislature
should do when II gets together; and
while there may DO few who think
the average legislator such bundle Of
ability and experience that he can get
along without any advice from the
outside, yet tho most capable persona
elected TO the office take another view.
They realize that It Ia not possible
for the sixty'three members OF tho Leg.
islAlure 10 cover every point Of legis.
lalion, TO learn all tins weak poinls
OF tho various statutes that are In
force, to discover all the needs Of now
enAetmenls, aud 10 md out everything
The State wants 10 legislation, unlels
the people make known their nooutAi.
iies aud desires ON the subject. The
Legislature Ia to express tho will Of
the people ln lie procedure. hence
every representative legislator 10
willing TO listen TO any amount OF
reasonable suggestion, that he may
be well fortified In knowing what his
constituency wishes him to do.
Now lisa time, therefore, for those
who have suggestions to mske TO got
In their work OF advising their lOeisla.
tors.elocli and IL seems that It IL being
taken advantage Of. Alter time, and
previous TO the meeting In January,
they should DO given q breathing spell,
10 that they may &c, their work In
shape In their mlnus, and not waste
two.thlfds Of the session In preliml.
nary arrangement. There arc some
subjects on which the Legislators DO
not need particular advice, since those
subjects already are before them with
,ufiiuient ptominenoe,
The Importance Of tbs coming Leigh.
latuTe's duty Is apparent In the def.
eiencies that exist In tho present
Itatuies. II Ia no reflection on the last
Legislature to say that It left great
deal OF work undone. In the change
from a Territorial condition TO sIsIe.
hood there was broad field to cover,
and much more was 10 DO feared from
attempting too much than doing TOO
little. In fact Il might DO said that The
former was the direct cause OF the seri.
ous deficiencies now found to exist
Ina the school law ana election
and other enRclmonts. Hut tho last
Legislature did a fairly good work In
laying foundation on which IL build
code OF state rules that will work TO
Ihe heusaI OF all. lis example oeuld
DO followed = long ways by the CON.
ing Legislature, with good Te,ults. L.
II the next s1sblon 9ttho State solons
hey will do well Aat Nhish they
Undertake 1t will be lar better than
attempting a great deal and doing II
ntllp'ahod faLhlOn.
Conservatism In legislation ia
"hAt tue State needs now as
much as any time. rhis consetya.
ism does not mean do-nothInR
,ohey, but the reverse. IL means
iR'ng up the weak points in tbs plel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

The direct limo to Kansas City, H.
Louis and Atlantic ssaboard, Il via
ihe hissourl Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping aud chair
sari, and all connections made In
Union dspois Ia thu day time. II you
sis going East and care for q day llgh l
roe through the grandsst scenery Of
me ROCKY Mountains en- route, see
thai your ticket reads Wis Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair car.
positively Tee to holders OF regular
train tlckeia
II. ~. KoosxR, q. y. q p. A,
Il horlsn Block. 5alt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

Ar. you BILIOUS, Cons,ipatsd OF
troubled with JAundles, sick Head.
Breath. Coated Tongue, DyspspsIs,
Indigestion, Hot Dry skin. Pals 10
Back sud between The Shoulders, Chills
and Fever, etc. II you have any o..
these symptoms, your Liver is out c.
order, and your blood IL slowly being
poisoned, because your Lver doss not
act properly. HxRDiNx will cure any
disorder Of the Liver, Stomach %
Bowela IL has no squsl ~ . Liver
Medicine. Price rs osnts. Free trial
bottles ai z q. N. 1. drug stof..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
CRIME AND Liberty.

Posiofficr ofiioials In Washington
suggest the necessity Of some laws "a
the regulation Of private letter boxes.
They point out that the Institution has
gfown TO enormous proportions In the
larger cities, anu that such boxes fire.
quenily are usei Tor clandestino cor.
Ttspondenee aud cfluiinal purposes Of
various kinds. They ihink Il necessary
10 follow the frauds that hide b..
hind tho private letter boxes, even n
thereby the convenionoo and liberty Of
lsw.abiding citizens are 10 some extent
InterfeIed with.
And this illustrates anew tho great
Truth that the worst enemy Of human
liberty Ia the moral depravity OF man.
Kind that prompts individuals to take
advantage OF II Tor tho purpose OF In.
Turing their fellow mon. AuiocrAlio
govofnment with all their terrible
machinery In tho service OF bru tai
force have been made possible In all
ages, only because mon and women
have found II necessary to surrender a
large part Of their liberty In order to be
10 a position to epJoy the remain.
Ing fraction OF II unmoles,ed.
In tho constant tendency to
lrample the principles OF right anu
Justice under feet whenever selfish In.
terests seem to demand II, there 10
constant monaco TO liberty, aud In the
unequal struggle against tho dragon Of
sin, the fair goddess has often been
taken captive, aud bound with chains.
There can be no true liberty without
uuivernal submission to the dictates Of
virtue and Justice. Nor eau the de-
gree Of liberty a nation POSSESSES 10
preserved without earnest application
OF the principles Of morality to
public and private AGaiu. II
has often been said that the liberty
OF the civilized world today grew out
Of aanguinaTy revolution, but II IL
more correct to say that II originated
In the univeftal moral revival that fol.
lowed tho work OF the great IeforneTs.
by that the mGases were lifted up from
their seridom and the foundation lAiJ
for degree Of government. All
law, according 10 the highest aulhorl.
W, 10 summed up In tho com.
mandmunt 10 have due regard
Tor the Creator and for fellow.
beiDRt. II Is tho duty, then, OF all
who have influence over others, to
ineiil that principle In their minds,
since the disregard OF that highest law
among nalions NECESSARILY must re.
suit lnally Ia the loss Of true inde.
pendence. The carnival OF orlmc, As
has hstn observed, lie Of such a nature
that u oompsls those who are al war
with u, to surrender one privileges after
another In ordeT to stem It, onward
progress. but history proves tina, this
acts but as a temporary remedy. Again
thc Hood sweeps on with renewed
force. IL can bo ovefoome only by the
tegeneraung power OF truth f'orn
ah'ye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

% receipt Of ten cents cash OF
slampf, generous tAmple will be
mallet % tho most popular Cntsfrh
and Hay Fever Cure (Ely'. Cream
Balm) sufficient to drmont,rAto ils
great merit. Fun lis SOC.
Ely BROTHERS.
90 Warren street, New York City.
! suffered from calsfth u the
wotst Kind ever since n boy, AMI |
never hoped ~ crf,, but Ely's Cream
Balm seems TO do even that. Many
acquaintance have used II with ex.
cellont results. - Oscar Ostfum, Is
Warren Avenue, Chicago. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

We guarantee Inc TO be the 6ss
Cbu0h Syrup maDuis otured In toe
whole wide world. This IL sayisg a
great deal, but II IL true. For Con.
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Bore
Throat, Bors Chest, Pneumonia. Bfou-
chilis, Asthns, Crosp Whoopiug
Cough, aud ali diseases Of tho Throat
aud Lupgs, 10 poriffvey etsdroatcs
Bahord's HoreA0tirs SDrvp 10 be with.
out an equal On the whole face Of she
globe. 10 support of this statement
40 refer to every Individual Who hss
ever used u, and 70 every druggist who
has ever sold Il. Euob ovidsnce Il iu-
disputabls. Sold by z. q. N. 1. Drug
Department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

hrs. Hamilton, Canpfidgr, Ill.,,
sayn L had the rhsumatlam 30 bad 1
could not raise my hand 10 nay head.
Baiiard's Saov LIHpssnf has entirely
cured me. take pleasure In inform
Ing my neighbors aud friends what II
has done tor me. Chas. Handlsy,
olsfk for Lay a Lyman, Kswanse,
Ills, advises ~ Snoi0 L,niDlsnf cured
sim Of rheumatism. Why not Try
~ II will surely do you good. 1teures
all Inflammation, Wouncs. B1fef, Cuts,
spraiLs, etc. Sold BY z. G. ~. j.
Drug Department..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

Great Reductions on all XII Gloves.
You can save rs per cent on every psir
oy buying your Kid Gloves duiins
this week at +. huerbach Il Bro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

1hs pssFnrf EvrHua Nsvs Il ruhli1hef daif'
Hund.y strsptoA, ~ cornsf south aud Easi Temple
streets. salt Lake city.
. o'ciUek.
o. Tuesday and Friday Fl Zach uesh
The DtsaArt wHsSLr In magazine fora h pab-
ushsd srsrJ hatufdax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

Ctr Subscribers VII tindiy notfy : 7. panttf,
leifeaisiafl " ar tffsgaiafiiT 10 he dsntsT %
tsir papsfa
All oomuuniesuoni should b addressed "
O.sasaT Nsvs fusLsHns O.
zslsrhnaa ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

us Ss-, IL On sale At the prineipal Ho;ils. Ns-s
stand. and On al passenger u.ins lsaving tAe elV
snsf . n dalT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

sut.sribsr. changing tneif pl.cs Of rsa.eass,
ihould Asays sivs iouasr a. eel a. present. ad'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

You viii hni In cur Optical Parl1H
the u seat iacintits tor the seient a.
1llng ~ spFcaoles aud eye pin SEES.
We mshe e thorough examination Of
y uT eye free and manuf oiurs Tense
IA cpr "a ali vifual d. eos w. u
fushm ,, Manuis. lling Optic ar, No.
10 W, Fiat boulh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16

ITTAn STATE DETECTIVE sKHyIuE.
~ r o. box tlfi ONCE 10 GAlenA block
Jno. W, GresnnA=, general manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
ANSWERS TO WANTS"

INoLiOwIN0 IL A LIST or UNCLAIMED
Il letters In answer 10 "wAnt AdvcItlse.
menia" Adyerii.sIs plsase eau i9f ,hem
'gli" one. Isl" one; "lol" one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
INSTRUCTION.
oPTioiAH.

nROPFR CLASPS. NOT. Mtnl.,n5,'s
Cure headaches caused W 9,an iiidr.
Tests tree, Moody. expert. uo nsp'u".~
AN EXCLUSIVE orflvhn na.smsf.
~ eight years experience ", Iir1t soalh
street fyes examined for ka'''
special lonser ground 10 % tue elc -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
FOUND.
PLu mslNe AND IlkwORk.


ID J. MORAN-hIkAM AND sh
a er heaung ana venulAuhF app-f''-'
No. 70 west. second South
TI,HE DAVID JANIS 90. STEAM Lsp
Il hot water heating. No, y MAln su,ee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-16
w * N rs.

IHo,iy rords ,or i,nesj inserted unde
his hoadiHg, once Tor ibo, tries for Sc
one roek yor bOcs one month for 600 pr
Inc. No dd. taken Jor tess haH Is
IldHis Of more nan lines sane prVp0l'
donate rate. Aduertise aud oei ,esuis
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-10-15
SEVERANCE FROM FATHERLAND
The Boer Has No Affection for France OF
Holland.

So complete has been the Beers sew
erance from his fatherlands in Europe
France and Holland that for him they
practically do not exist. For 200 years
their social and political life has rolled
Oh unrecked of him; Paris and The
Hague are no nearer to his heart than is
Madrid or Vienna. He win swear more
Justify at you if you call him a French
man or n Hollander than should you
call him an -Englshman or a German,
and we have known ignorant Beers who
have vigorously denied that they had
even originally descended from either
Hollanders or Frenchmen.
The Huguenot has caused this sew
erance in two ways.
Firstly, through the fact of his be-
ing n religious exile and an exile Of O
peculiar type.
The exiled Englishmen who founded
the northern states of America, though
they migh5 wipe the dust off their feet
against the land they left, did not cut
that land wholly out of their affections
and sympathies. A government party,
dominant for the moment, had made
It impossible for them to continue their
own form of worship in peace, but in
the land they left half their country
men were bound to them by the closest
ties of spiritual and intellectual SYM
pathy and were party so strong as
soon TO become. dominant. 1t was not
England and its people who expelled
them but n stepmotherly government.
Therefore they founded New England
and clung to the old.
The Huguenot ancestor of the Boer
left country in which not only the
government, but the body of his fel-
lows were at deadly variance with him;
in which his religion was an exotic
md his mental attitude alien from the
main body of the people.
To these men, when they shook of
the dust of their feet against her, France
became the visible embodiment of the
powers of evil; her rule was the rule
of Agag, whom the Lord should yet
hew in pieces; her people were the chill
drcn of Satan, given over to believe g
lie, and her fields were the plains oi
Sodom and Gomorrah, on which in judg
ment the Almighty would yet rair
down fire and birthstone; righteous
Lot fled from them in horror with al
that he had. To these homeless fugi
tives the Europe that they had left was
as the "house of bondage" The shipi
which bore item to South Africa were
the ark of the covenant Of the Lore
their God, in which He bore His choseI
to the land Of His promise. AS th
Huguenot paced the deck of his shil
and saw the strange stars Of the south
ern hemisphere come out above him
like Abraham of old he read in then
the promise of his covenant-keepinl
God: "To thee and to thy seed shall tn,
land be given and they shall inherit it.
Chicago Record.