davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

free silver state, i' 2,r,i,7is white tina
u the other. is Gs. ~, 2s1
Aside from any dlstuHion G.,
,ho merits u tue financial ie.
sue which IL the subject Of
tre Illustration made. the cor.
clusilu Is 90 Talpably erroneous so
10 furnish marked example OF the
urreliabiily of par,ian arguments
based Hn Hgurts which "csunoi ii,"
but can Dc lsdr 10 do effective duty
DO Juouvins. The representation that
a.ltH0 population Ia the 30 silver
suction MINED were Or tot WOW
might ne passed ovor o. approximate,
since the g.lI standard advocate
1ro not numerous. But this
csnn3t be done vita other states,
where the puo,lo aro more equally
Iividod anu muol more numerous.
II we woro o. tako ito declarations q
two Mlr,rlppi valley states only,
Iowa aud Missouri, where each OF the
sfcht parties bro taken opposite siicB
u tho qutail5u, snI divide them proc
porliona,gIy, the acquisition TO the rec
silver forces woulI be- moro than the
whole amount now allow "a them by
tho Pioneer Pfou, nnI Instead Of tho
ratio being about IS O. would be
about 80 to q ana when II comes 10
going over the whole nuli Of
the accredited gold states IN
the sans way, the relative
strength q The two IL brought pretty
closu togt Their. This showing u forty
10 nine In tho states anu Ierritorio', anu
sixty-eight millions 10 two millions In
population, rs opposed to the free coin.
agv Of silver, Is "out Of sighp IN the
field Of unloading people, even though
he silver cause may be tagging long
wuy behind. II facts are wanted, u
is not safe " look to partisan sources
Tor them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

l,fgesl volume n session laws passed
NJ nny fuc session Of the Utah LsgIs.
la'ure, and IL almost as large a. the
compilation Of 1876. !, comprises 7s2
pages and 10 IN library binding, max.
ing handsome volume.
As the number printed by the State
does not admit oi supply theteitom
being furnished 10 attorneys or others
who wish to purchase the book, the
DLsEGEr NEWS has printe az edition
TO meet this demand In part nj least;
the extra number being limited to sui.
iolent only to Nh the requirements Of
tho immediate future, This edition Ia
In all respects similar TO the tfllcial
publication, ami has the cerliHcatlon
OF the secretary " state. II 10 now on
sllo at this Office; orders will also 10
filled by mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
IN - cLEnNs nryrNaE.

THIS II q story about q girl and a man.
Tho girl Ily1s over In Georgetown,
whore she t. distinctly the bolle. / don't
know whore the man lives, but during
business hours ho Is 10 no found In q
bank not far from the Fifteenth street
cable transfer. lie Is blonde, aud
fAyOTitO IN the exclusive sot Ia which the
Georgetown girl moves, lie aud she had
woris-onco upon day, They had No
many words, In fact, that tho girl, who N
said % have more than bit OF temper,
ordered him never TO presume to speak
20 her again Hs loBg a. no lived. She
forbade him % recognize hnr even, aud
said that she would make point to tor
get that she had ever met him. This wa.
last winter. The other day she went into
tho bank iu which he IN employed To
have a check rAshgl. Tho blonde Young
man appeared 90 tho window. He took
the check and examined - carefully. Il
was q brDiliug hot day Tho Georgetown
giH was iu % hurry. She hadn't an 40.
Quainianca within half an hours walk.
Tho blonde young man handed tho
check back.
Ivory sorry, madam, hut yOu'll have
to got somebody TO identity you before /
can cash tho Uheck.n
Aud she had 10 do IT, Washington
POST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
me PLANT AND Irs BLUoM.


in meeting IN this city the other
day, where sclsc. c3mpany had 90.
fombled for destruction, speaker who
has passed the three.scorc.and-ion
mark and has had many experiences
IN Europe, America nnd In the isles Of
the Pacific used as nm Illustration Of a
point which he wished to impress upon
his younger hearers beautiful n5wrr
that had been cut and placed IN
glasa Of water, AMI which Of.
ttactod favorable attention from tue
company. Said he, In suUslancsi "Gho
fragrance and lovolincss Of that flower
receive more attention iof little while
today than they did when 1t was on the
plant among the mass Of its associates
In the flower bed. Its brightness and
beauty are singled cut for notice now,
partly because II is separate from others
OF lie kind, and partly because Of the
fac, that, unconsciously perhspl with
many, We realize the bloom ia about.to
fade and wither away. Sweet and
lovely ~ It 10, We recognizes that Its end
Ia c0me-no more Is II connected with
the source whence It obtained ils
fragrance and ilsl worth. II has been
cut from the parent stem; It is dying,
or dead. But the plant from which II
WAS taken lives, to produce more
nowors hs beautiful, and which, N they
are allowed TO remain on II, will de.
velop tho seed that pTopagates more Of
It's kind, and thus may 10 on incfeas.
log forever. Here We may
reslizo that the brightest hover
10 net greater than tho plant
that gives It existence. DO not think
that the snowy bloom which Is cut oil
aud dying contains all the worth. Tho
real prize is the plant which produced
II. Tho flower loses by being cut from
~ source Of liie-but to the plant
.hore Ia no less; In due time II brings
more flowers TO supply the place OF
Hose that are taken away, ana fade,
aud die without accomplishing the
full measure OF perfection that naIur-
ally would have attended them II no
separation had taken place"
The principle illustrated by tho
speaker finds application Ia all the
walks Of life. Many, very many poo.
pie set their store on the beauty OF tho
cut flower, and when II wilhers away
are without ils solace; but the wiser
ones who set their store on tho plant
that cor tinues 10 produce aud 10 In.
crease, have neither fears nor occasion
for disappointment-the flowers con-
inue TO bud aud bloom for them. Tho
LAtter.dAy Saints may look on frequent
illustrations Of this principle In
heir experience a. Church oIganl.
pilOn. Figuratiyely speaking, bright
lowers have sprung from the Gospel
plant represented in the Church, have
continued to their lull period, ami have
passed on their way In the full frulliOn
oi their hopes IA tho eternal success
sion Of their work.; others, apparently
as bright. have been cut away, and al.
though praised and priced tor time,
have faded from eight aud from eXi1.
fence. But the Church goes on-lho
plant lives, and tho fragrance aud
abundance OF III bloom .s lndlmiGlsE %
and undiminishing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

TANGO and tho voices Of tho side.show
lecturers woro only q confused buzz
when they ponotruiod this quiet nook
The man who was carrying water to the
elephant paused 90 look ~ them, bat
they were obnvious to his presence.
'Woll,n she said, Il dunno AZ want
TO soc no more sights tut long tImo.r
"Thars list how I feel,n he replied.
''i'd be satisfied now ter settle down an
live qulet tho rCsi % my life.n
what do YOU reckon IL the most a..
tonishin' thing we've scod2'
ITS hard tor make ch'ice. But n
know which one I'D ruthor be this
minute.n
~ reckon yo'd like tor be tho nyin'
irapeze man" she yenturod
mo, sifroo."
"Mebbe the ringmastor."
"Nopen
(which would We rather boz"
"Dn ye remember tho animal In the
glass tank they called an ootopusT'
"Courso.h
"lIo had nigh onto a hundred arms
Il ruoss no had, though ! didn't stop
tor count ON -.
ia like ter be him.
"What flrY'
''so'sI could use all them arms In
huggin' you, hundred time all Tor
OnCnis
"Joslar,n she said gravely, thatsa very
wrong wishn
"'Taint neither"
"Ncs. us. lrs sinful tor waste time
wishin' fur tho impossible, stead o.
making tho best o. sech oppor. unitios "a
lac happen tor have
Tho man who was carrying water TO
the elephants turned hastily away aud
proceeded with bis duties. Thuro arc
momonts which DEFY intrusion. 90 Detroit
Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
PARTlsANSnlP MISLEADING.

In their reflective moments, msst
people comprehend that extreme par
lisanship iu any line Ia misleading,
whether II bs In social anlu, iu busi.
u,bs matters. or Ia politics, Just now
We have many Illustrations IN
the latter dtparlmont--unOugh ut
losSt to warn thinking people
TO DO slow In taking for granted
all that Is said even "a sup.
port Vt their Individual View,
nut to bo especially uvere To
.wall0wing that which disngroya
with tLe,y mental digestion,
Onu Of the many Illustrations tina,
nTe given on this subject comes 10 the
last 'H7ug 20 hand " tho So. Paul Pho.
uee' Press. That able journal contains
pn Ne front page ON Illustration no iu-
accurate as 10 what 50 uaauny5 to repre-
sOut, that i,s patrons who accept the
picture no showing the lruo conditions
viii be- le1 very ur from Tho truth. The
lille given tho Illustration is "Tho
lree silver ami tho auui money
sIstefp 0Hl the showing l- Juat tho
silver division of ,lo c1ug,ry laeluIo.
only Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, can.
tcrniu, Nevada, utah, CYlouuo, Arl.
s1na ana New Megic5, while the
remaining forty states and territorlo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
NO rIsnINe MKT MONDAY.

For number Of years pas, the fsh
aud gamo law Of Utah has Permitted
the taking Of trout by hook aud line
after tho 10Th Of June, that being tho
date Of tho opening Of the angling
season. Amateur fishermen aud
others have made It a hSbil TO start out
by scores the Jay before, In order to get
n chance at the specified beauties before
the latter had all been lpkon or had
become 10 wary that It required an
expert 10 catch them. The late Lsgls.
lature, however, made several i'm.
porlaut changes IN the law, and among
them was one establishing July 10 ~
the date PRIOR 70 which Il IL un.
lawful TO take trout or have
them In ones possession. The
NEWS invites the attentioa Of all
concerned to this change Of date, and
trusts they will govern themselves
accordingly. state AMI county Ciil.
ciAls are disposed to be generally alert
anu are urged to thorough activity Ia
enforcing tho Law; AMI In this county
there IL u numerous and energetic
fish and game protective association,
tho members OF which are under
pledge TO watch Tor aud report any
violations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
A couNrnY noY,s WIT.

Auy one who has ever boon rash
enough 90 attempt 10 make sport OF tho
street glmiu NJ a large city knows only
too we'll what q fatal mistake IL II, Gays
the Youths Companion, hut ono is not
su we'll prepared 10 h0 made tho victim
of DIE own joke by an apparently unsO-
phIsucalud country boy
a lad ui no was driving along c0uu.
tTy ui, taking % load u calves to mar.
kDi, whom Er Glanced To meet q company
of young 'uik Who woro evidently Out
iur pleasure excursion, Tho young
ulu ~ i#D party thinking 10
WUuso lhOmu.tOs aud their companion
90 the hur'- expense, began to initiate
sHa hiOrut of luo calves.
Bat tun murrlm1nt was ~ short dura-
NON, Tor 49, NHu moment, hesitation
Uu uul.. u.. l. lots would no turmOntnrs
rs 90" Nu....HH vry pa sing; ooh, 1
know what Nul wDr1 hu'uu,N'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
GLADSTONE On rUIUnG LIFE.

Thoughts aud sentiments upon t.
q lious topic, by Right Hon. w. J..
GIadstone, should be- o'fpo0lal Interest
30 al who are looking forward ton ITO
afug .his. when o mau on his Journey
,owlr,s eternity, has come Ia 10 close
proximity to tho border limo that he
can, As % were, discern in the distance
tine contours ugug before him, and
when nis career has Dppn that viii %
utamgleIg.s Me- GAI.l5lt's, no ls
entitled 60 be head with marked on.
,euuun. his wuTis ngo NOT
those o, "a thu5rsl nor th3sa
OF r. mere Tecittr VI cXjs.
Ing cnogI8. They nro likely 20 carry
tho reader ss uesr tue verge %, etorDaI
truth As d is possible iJr unlnspired 90.
,erauoe5 to conduct mortal mon,
In the June number Dt the Norm
American Review Mr., Gladstone die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
.oMn ENaLIsn 81 .nG !. WOOL

An Oklahoma editor expresses his
thanks for bnsko. " oranges thus!
1--WE have received basket oi orange.
from our friend Gus Bradley, Tor which
he will please accept our compliments
some Of which aro nearly six inches la
diameter"
on a tombstone In Indiana IL the fol.
loving inscription, "rhis monument
was erected 10 tho niCmory OF John
JenkinE, accidentally shot a. "a marx OF
anection by his hrothor.n
4 cOronor's Jury In Maino reported
that deceased came 10 his death by sH-
costiyo drinking producing apoploxy in
the minds Of tho lufy."
a Michigan editor received some
verses not long ago with the following
noio OF explanations "rheso lines were
writtun hity years ago by one who has
for long time slept In his grave merely
for pnsltime Nv ashingtOn Evening
Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
WOMAN rue rmUMru oF cnEArlo,

A now argument for tho general su.
poTiorlty and lll-ughiOOuancss OF women
was advanced recently No tho prof0syi M.
ul Womans league. Tho speaker, Dr.
Wilcox, was tOillug u a discussion sho
once had with a Virginia clergyman,
who bniioyod that women weru quite In
iOrior 10 mon la intellect,
"Nou believe 30 tho BiblCsn she asked,
"Nuu believe IN the first two chapters u
Gouesls, Vol " you will cast your
mind over the history told Ia those Two
chapters you will Ind that Ia tho Croa.
ton G0d began with tho lowest. lnanl-
male thiugH came tifst, thuu the lower
animals, up through tho different grades,
aud what was The last thing be croatedgn
"Man," was tho triumphant answer.
"lndugd, no. Whom God had created
man no was quito dissatisfied, 10 then
made woman ami has rested ever since -
New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
IN LIGHTER VEIN.


"That was curious cnsc ut Kadgoris.
llo married tho oldest daughter Of the
Binglor family uIHiyod her married. the
next eldest, Uutiiyod hor also and thcn
married tho youugost.'
why didn't Boo begin with the young.
Get and marry tho eldest last9"
well. ] suppose he naturally followed
tho line OF least resistance Chicago
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

"Lcmmo sce.n calculated Mr. Philip
Tank As near MS / can hgu.o Ii, /
only paid sll for the whisky aud SOS at
tho hospital. 10 reminds mo Of one
Of your drossos.n "Why. deaf9" asked
BIZ wife. "rhe iromens cost 20 much
more than the goods. indianapolis
journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

"Oh, don't get blue, Hicks Life IL
fun u ups aud downs. Two hoard YOU
say 10 many a time yourself"
THAT'S true enough, but minc arc all
hard ups and east downs, sighed Hicks.
-ilarpDt's Bazar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
UnAcEIILLl pIrLoNAIlc.

She You said I had a face that would
stop trolley car he the middle Of the
block.
ue-i did. Il takes mighty good
looking woman 90 get q conductor TO DO
thaL-lndianap0us journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
CANNinlL ArTTCriON

"And did my predecessor not dnd a
place In your htarisg" asked tho now
missionary.
"Woll, tho next thing TO H. an.
sworoi tho savage, guardodly.
Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

81 don't Ike his Dog" ho said. speak.
ing u his rival "Why. hIs dog once
saved hi. lfC" -ho exclaimed In sur.
prise. That's tho reason don't like
tho dog he answered bitterly. Chicago
Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

500 ur rHrT rrlvfrH SFwa .a rHH 'F,
Sunday strap.Hd at ulfuoi s04.1 auI i.iai l.p.a
rr.UIH. 500 lHhr ttT.
r.au Lliull ai aaJ o. m. O. suaf Edition az
UH.I"N
IHa u.,rrzr srvr. wrrrir frvs r. pulslod
o. TaC 10y lHI TI.Ilg If ea.u sock
Tho urrrI. W..Etr in magazine form IL Pub.
iisltd even h4iIrda1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

Has store been such a scene of rush
crush and jam as was ours all last week.
Every one has been kept on a dead run to
keep pace with the rush of buyers brought
to us on account of our great big forty-five
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

p.'y Subscribers VIII kindly notify . g Dumb "a,
tH..Hlr., oi auy luvsanuy iu Gao delivery "'
GH.T lIuu.H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13
REQOVAL1
SALE!

Every buyer goes away delighted at
qualities and prices.
Tomorrow and for seventeen days longer
we will keep the rush up and the prices
down.
We sell new, stylish. fresh, seasonable
goods at prices others ask you for old
stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

Tho Srva ts ra Polo 10 tra principal Hotels. Nsvs
aileI o b. m UuUy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

,i --mmu1icaUans should DO sa''of'ed 70
unlraHr sEvs rusLisana Co
Telephone "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

raf srfitrra changing uHir place nf r0Eife01e
thau'i aivuJa give idrno. as VOL ~ present a''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-13

IsIn,nll 90 3aI-IIIr011 II06II D lIidI''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09

Chicago. April S-wheat WAS active
from start TO finish The opening showed
loss of t4saSc compared with Mondays
anal figures. but tho market gradually
sold up iisc. eased on lac. changed some.
and closed firm. The early show OF weak
ness was due TO rains In the winter wheas
belt snd the prospect Of more In the same
section and then cables came easier, the
nrst Liverpool aovices showing I'D deciiae.
New York reported foreigners quite FREQ
sellers there for futures. Longs ware in
elined to realize and take profits. but tho
onerings were quito readily absorbed. tho
baying apparently being led by promi-
nent operator with elevator and packing
interests and the market turned and
went sharply upward. The second cables
came lAIiisd lower, and offerings again
increased. the elevator interests selling
the July freely, and this caused prices to
react. Northwestern receipts were larger
than week ago. and exce~ied those oe
the same date In 1895 by 40 cars.
Corn moved in sympathy with wheat Tha
market was more active than for many
days before. AMI looked for a long time as
IL u would maintain an advance OF 10 or
so. but 1t closed at isc decline.
The market for oats was active. and q
big business was transacted, which was oc
very general nature and scattered. A
nrm feeling existed shortly after the open-
Ing. influenced by the strength in whea-.
As soon as wheat fell OF oats began tn
decline. and continued to 90 50 TO the end.
Trading in provisions was active durias,
the greater part of the day. and many
buying orders were received from OUTSIDE
cities. large share OF the local business
was in the way OF changing May trades
forward TO July.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-April. s5isc; May, ssac,
corn-1april, sss4c; May. soisc.
Oats-April ice; May ieAc
Pork-Aprii. $3.50; May. $s.57.
Lard-Apri!, s5.07: May. s5.i:.
Rihs--Aprii. si-55; May. sl6o.
Fiaxseed-?ac.
Timothy-SS-2o
Live stock.
Cattle opened fairly active this morninx.
but the closing was slow and lower. Coin-
mon to fancy dressed beef, shipping AMI
export steers. So. 4esf4.Gs: butchers' cattle.
common, $a.25dts: fancy heifers, ss754s4,
Common TO choice droves of heavy and
medium weight hogs sold at ss.6oas90:
light weights, $2-Teus.
There was moderate demand for sheep.
prices being barely steady, while lambs
were weak. Sheep were salahie at S3sei;
Westerns. $s.eoas75. Lambs were mostly
Of the Western and Mexican class. and
sales ranged at $iGl75.
Receipts-Cattie l0,o00; hogs l70Qol
sheep. 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
The Wool Market.

Boston. April &-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow:
ed to 2.s12.eoa pounds. I.isi.so pounds CO.
nestle and i.os7.ooo pounds foreign. some-
thing of a gain in the case of the latter
and a marked falling on In the former.
The volume OF business came very pear
being the lowest In the annals of the mar
ket With this possible exception OF iine
domestic fleeces. the trend Of prices for
domestic stock Is downward Manufac-
turers are doing quite the rational thing
in their efforts to curtail production. In
the last analysis Of business conditions
In any period, supply and demand win al
ways determine the amount OF traffic and
the rates Of merchandise. So far as wool
In these markets In concerned. we ma
an unusually large supply and very inca
ger demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-09
LEGAL notice..

nay in cash. and n the bid g accepted.
AZ In cash, IN z5.d coin OF the United
BATES 10 the master at re time and
Ilace Of said sale. a sufficient sum % Pay
me costs o. this suit, together with TIE
ecxts ard expenses az executing THIS de-
cree and Of making said sale, and each
ard All Of the allowances made and pro-
~ifoa IN sail decree TO be paid. viz; &.o,-
81 ~ 10 forapia .nznt and iss solicitors in
Wv York city 80 10 II. ID. Williams.
- Ifs05 10 Strive, Alien. Hughes * Nc
Gleken: 80 90 to the receivers. SIS. 90 TO
carr a Preston; 800 TO he retained By
a. master and also a sufficient sum 10
sav holders of outstanding bonds not
rsrvez and Deposited with Asnhattza
trust Company, under said bonfnoleerg
sxreensent AZ time Of sale, to the extent
IA in the manner provided In said de-
~ all sale the master 70 make. execute
al deliver deed Of said properties to
,'a1enaser or purchasers. as IN said de-
rree provided. the defendant 10 Join In the
sxeetlfiOB % the same. The receivers to
feed 10 purchaser or purchasers ali prop
srtv and interests therein. a. ia said de-
r.e. provided Said sale 10 be freed from
Ill equity OF redemption, except as IL
aaid decree provided.
Purchaser or purchasers to he let .1to
posssssson Of said mortgaged properly 50
Conveyed on production OF said deed or
deeds.
Tfnltei States Master tn Ghancery. Dis
frlct OF Washington. Northern Diyision-
struve Allen. Hughes * NcSficksn.
sslicfors for complainant.
Dated April j. lsaS