davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15

The death of Lady Wilde removes
Q remarkable woman, who had
much to do with forming the mind
of her brilliant son, Oscar. That
she took pride in the great success
of her son % author and playwright
was natural, and the crushing shame
that befell him darkened her last
days. She will always Be remem-
bered % tho woman Of genius and
daring who stimulated the young
Ireland movement BY her patriotic
verses.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15

England and Venezuela arc on
speaking terms once more, and are
ready TO enter into negotiations to-
wards the amicable settlement Of
their old time difficulties. The lion
and the lamb sometimes lie down
together, but the lion always insists
on choosing tho outside.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15

Mayor VIM. L. Steele, Of Helena,
Mont, said in I recent interview at
Chicago that he was . staunch dem-
ocrat and Z FREQ silver man. II
fear" said he, 'sthat the democratic
national convention will probably
split on tho silver question. A
straight free coinage plank with .
candidate We know to be IN honest
friend Of silver Is what We want. If
the convention will not give Us that
then the democrats Of the west will
probably go to free' silver party.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15

Rev. J. H. Hunykutt, : Baptist
minister, has been arrested at Nor
rillton, Ark, charged with infant.
eide. His housekeeper's one-year
baby cried while be was preparing
sermon and the preacher became
enraged ct the annoyance and
choked the child to death. Yet
the reverend gentleman doubtless
expects some day to 'join the choir
invisible" and have . couple Of
hxrps put in his sanity { /! handle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15

Prof. Roentgens; : German Who hea
discovered . means Of spsotogsAph.
ing objects through metals and
other substance, holds the chair oi
physics ia tho University Of Wurz-
burg. He made this. astounding
discovery BY accident : few weeka
ago while experimenting with the
electrical discharge in high vacua,
using for tho purpose : Crooke's
tube. The latter Vas covered with
thick black cardboard, % that no
visible rays Of light proceeded from
it, and yet under those conditions,
some sensitive photographs plates
or paper which happened to BE-
near were impressed with certain
markings, which subsequent ex-
pertinent proved to BE- due to invis-
ible emanations from the vacuum
tube. This started the Professor on
. new line Of research, and he dis
covered that by means Of this
strange form Of energy he could pro-
duce Photographic effects through
paper, cardboard, wood and certain
metals.
When the discovery was made
known to the world, the scientists
Of Europe Immediately began ex-
perimenting on their own account.
It vas found that the bones in the
human body could be distinctly re-
produced, while the outline Of the
flesh flesh, skin and cartilage be-
ing moro transparent than bone
vas only very family marked. II
vas also found that such foreign
~ bullets in the body
we're defined with equal distinctness.
The Importance Of this discovery
10 medical science 10 Of course in
:alcnlable, ~ it will forever do away
NTH the old-time probing process.
st. Louis Republic.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15
He Got Even.


man at the Capitol, . brilliant man
in his line, who rendered Secretary
Carlisle valuable service when the
latter was a Congressman = number
Of years ago. II was in a Close
contest and the service Was invalu-
able. Carlisle and the Irishman
we're great friends, and the Score
tary told him if he ever needed 4
favor not to fail to call on him.
Years slipped BY. Carlisle became
Secretary Of the Treasury. A Pitts
burg paper sent TO the 1rishman 4
request for an important scoop"
knowing that the relations between
tho two were cordial. The Irish
man presented himself 1t tho Secre-
tary's Office and sent in his card.
He was informed that Carlisle was
busy, bat he could call Tomorrow.
The next day he presented himself
and with no better success. The
third day be came. Mr.. Van Seu-
den, the aristocratic Secretary to
Carlisle, informed him rather testi-
y that the Secretary was busy and
could not see him or b bothered
with him. The Irishman IL small
man and rather neglige in appear
ance. He drew himself up in the
full measure Of his dignity. Saws
he: "Prisint me compliments 10
the Senator, and tell him that /
called TO sec him, not his man serv-
ant not his maid servant nor his
as. Good day, SIR"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15

IF that he treason, make the
most Of it, !" are the immortal words
which were uttered by one of our
country's greatest statesmen in the
early days of the 18th century, and
those words were repeated in effect
by Congressman Talbert of South
Carolina in the House q few DAYS
ago when he rose to q question Of
personal privilege to reply to mis-
statements Of the press and an I'm.
warranted attack from 4 republican
colleague over certain assertions Of
his which were declared to be treas.
enable. The member had cast as
pensions upon the fair name of
South Carolina and tainted Mr..
Talbert With the overthrow of the
confederacy, and said that North
Carolina followed South Carolina
opt of tho Union and got whipped
along with the Palmetto State. :In
q jocular way, Mr.. Speaker" con-
tinued Talhert, II declared that we
were not whipped, but had worn
ourselves out trying to whip the
other fellow. In the heat Of the
moment, and impulsively, l said
South Carolina was not ashamed
of the part she took in it, and l for
one Endorsed secession then. /
thought ne we're ri1hf. fh;nk -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15

. |ss
saBzg 8 49, e. gE
sEj F r ~ "a ~ I 1 & - y y
y ~ Il1E \ ~ ~
~ s ~ y
i119s ~ T FT
E.sE sF1fs 3 s1ii ~ j
~ inr SlfI r r Fl = - q.
- va NJ. - ItI i
~ ~ 70 = q q
|Tx - r Iat re- IS| I III
MI G. nsssIy 4 IL L. q e. /
- a. RilJp 5nt1e 81 = l1lIIs flak
Etlno pse,e1.s sysoti1 gsftes dillls.
sa I
The otruoturs 1viN A;pf -
lefre eli block ! bl6ck Il ~ &
npensions III that bef, \ Iee1n n ond
sixth evenuss, .IwS1ty Dsto1Id Ai6
Fwsnty-thfrd streets. Il viii, q
conrse, b built st steel, The frame
work of the1e buillinS q y l,al1
OF : bridxs ~ bird @ y placed
On end and surroanded BY 81 outer
wall Of stone or granite.
II the 3O0 stdry buhding ~
bridge will % longer. thas's AL
The King building viii have ~
coo square iest q space On eecn |.
fioor A,OO,OOO 1qusre ret g!
space on the ~ uoofe. a wln
contain lO0oo separate omc -, e l.l.eI
suites. 4 VIII accomooate 4OONOV
people unaeF one fooa. Necessss !,
~ the nrst question 20 % anewe!ed
In planning TOT tnls sky-Pie1c'ng
structure was: HOW !. viii PeoP'e
reacn the uPPe. s.olIes oe an
s~eI y ny e'ecsa'4 eles:'oIs'
IN inc AIns ounulns 'ue.e VII
% express c1ovssoIe "nu WY 0scsa
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15
A Great Blessing

Ny wife and I have found In Hoods
0axsoparilla. She had rhsumatism very
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15
Everything 10 First Class |.
Quality.

Those who favor me with call will ,.,t
with prompt attention and Kind ,rex,,ues,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-02-15

s.
AZ - & 81 T. s
1ho hall TN "a ~ = olA :
Eyeoeote n - IT
6totoe cc@n eo!, n s.
- ba9 M I - 410Q ~ a ael1
u. bonds Sere opened, sck0 q!
fhnnder toass which Wess heattl
asoond IT, 9orld e - aonndn
Ct The ntgdit q the uQtted 6tates.
And that Naeut I'll that thio enor.
moss amount q money said, and
Nheu money teiks + q usually mt
ensd "a IS Eeys IA lie elFeet,
oackod "a 8he indlspotaole sv1dsnee
OF hard caeh, TO tho statements
made y ma out q Congress ~
men IN authority. that II would Be
Impossible for this govefnment e
noas Z iaree leeue Of bonds Mstnout
efae1ng coin And eubesltgtane
gold" on the facs Of then: + y
worthy OF note, too. that the very
money klngs VINO started the gold
BOND idea, and whose "adsics was
Responsible Tor ~ the statements
made againet coin bonds. 10 Con-
grese, and elsewhere, wore bidders
Tor those same coin bonds. Unfor-
tunate q u y that this enormous
issue Of bonds should have g %
MADE N Time Of proposed peace,
many people think the object lesson
thereby taught - worth the price.
Inc senate mas entered INTO 2
game OF pontics, pure and simple.
ana the populis's no!d Inc winning
t.unps. Inc FepuO.lcans arg oeinS
gwen lesson against olIlne ou
more 1nan !ney could cnew, wns1
.ney Recognised Toe comml!!ees .uu
oeoane responsible lot leSls's',on'
A1e mrs. 't'ck 10 the game vas 'aksn
Wnen senator 9ones' 2. Nesaua'
v ~ Win 'ne uenoc,sts' - sue
FINANCE committee' ana nad 2 soO-
stlIute Provldlng iol the Tree co'n-
aee o. silver, reported lot Inc uouse
.arln OIL TO sooner "as 'nIs uone
.nsu .tne Po:lcy o. the uemoc'a's
oecane plaln; lney ProPoss -
use Inc - 'Ise s:svs a:, SUBSTITUTE - ~
~ -. suo 'n1,n oal', anu ~ w ~
'ney nsve al oScome lot INC .'Me
:'lve. men. ,i nls lssul'eo ~ unl'-
Tug .ue ioPu:ios"s, '"e s':vsl TO
Puo''Gsus cs1n q, "o,c sn1lous 70
P ~, 'ho .a.'n o',.' "naon may pos
s,o'y oeco.e : 'ar, .nan - pass
~ 'lee co'naeG SUBSTITUTE, "n,cn
sanuu. psss'o.y oecome iaw lue
Popu''e' osu:.o1s ~ Young -
un.. can aeclae :nls game e.'nef
ny - tnsy olvloe the tar'n Ola
VII ~, "'n .nu pass. ~.
40 .alsuu. o. osns.or A'l!son
~ lna1 "s Inc 'ouoess cia'ms 81
D9'us osnenleo y e1-rlesloent
announcements tnas ne
oou:1 10: % canolos'e 10. Inc
! loslueuslal nom'n.'ion OF MS
oaIs' ou' 'ne '!.enas OF speaker
: h JS:e1nol morton, e4-oover-
lol mcA'n:ey and Inc c.nere VINO
1Ie open OF ImPIleo canoioates seem
!. ' susnA 'n. III sney also nave oeen
.na. ~ ne1e - nt',e oouD.
: s MT M, naI'.son "oulo prefer
:. ,ens -. Al''s %. 20 o. any o'nef OF the
'..uIu.'es, ou' mere are severai
.e'enty Ieasons wny ne Is NOS IKE
i n - max 'ns' preference Known.
: ~ n''o NO. : c.nulaa'e, M. narrl-
'cH m1st lecoenl1e' IA common
s!.n c'ners' 1nat . contingency may
1lls1 - Inc convention WHICH might
~ nls oeIns nominated. For
'nas reason, ana Tor others, he 70
mono H. ~ cs .cR.ss. P.e'sI.no ,
=. f-;snd.h;n - .h s, no wants
The .mnnaI :, m. 80. ~ 80 -. g..
~sA sAs00Ssu6- Va suO 0O'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
cdILDRES's CELEBRATION.

The mos. beautifully attractive pub.
lie demonstrations held IN Utah have
been those in which tho children have
taken prominent part. In recent
years these have not been az frequent
as formerly, owing to Circumslaace3
which have brought other matters TO
the front; bui the memory OF tho time
when, in oil the cities md towns Of
Utah, the Sabbath and day schools
came cut on public occasions has about
II TeirCshing sweetness. In the
earlier days, when leading men 10 the
community visited the settlements, d
was the delight Of the younger gener.
alton 10 come out In holiday attire 10
greet them, and make Of their progreas
trlumphal procession IA which each
ruio'cgd, and more than all the boys and
girlR, mogl oil whom now arc men ana
women. In later years three Of
the mos, notable occasl1ua OF the com.
ing cut Of the schools were at the vlFIt,
Of Presidents Grant, Hayes and Harrl.
son, each Of whom was thus ette,ei
IN Utah and expressed ,hsir pleasure
thesoai while The occasion Of Those
vlsits Of the nat.0u's ChlUt magistrate
arc swoe. reclIlrollons with those who
grsg,ei them ia the array Of school
children.
tits not only Ia Utah lhot the usseDl-
blage Of this Juvenile army has proved
Of special attractivoness, every state
aud city hos rs experience In this
direction. The coming week the city
u Brooklyn anticipates ono OF tho
graudos. displays OF the kind ever seen
in the country, Observation-Disclosures
Sunday school children are 10 Join Boo
the great parade, with to- bauuar
and nlas aud bands OF music. Tm
whole body doe, not assemble Do
ono place. though an combine ia
llg parug auI NaEo is no prg.,!.r
sight ,hau .au children ON tho m.raa.
uaigIs mo pr1eus1u thpro lsub,Iw
program o., lougs auI sn.Dphcs, auI
nhuIWsrls q distribution afuaEta.H sand.
wi1a0t cream anu lgmoua.p. lut
when 1t all through, II il has 300.
been too prolonged, ,ycgb1Iy -.eB
home happy.
In this STATE thls yeas mnishea nn
occasion when the ogngOlsh!.s.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
LIVING TOO CnEArLY

juut3ns Magazine, which holus q
high place in discussing economic
qlostiona, In 10 latest issue takes up
the proposition Of seml.charilable or
carnations 90 establish tUn.oont lodg'
ing houses and nvc-eent restaurants.
The Magazine insisis that such insil,u-
lions are Ia the long run injurious. 10
the very people they arc supposed 70
uenudi, because they induce the Ostab-
lishmcnt OF lower standards Of living
and au inferior estimate Of social NE.
There IL much force 10 Mr. Gum
t5u's argument on this subject. Pau.
pcrizIng the ph ysloal and social lie Of
tue oiuzsn alwayB rc5ults Ia derravilyi
ami n, rs Mr.. Gunton elaine, the In.
PRODUCTION OF such institutions would
tend to lower ito general stand.
ard Of living, the evils he depicts
o. following OF necessity are not DIM
cult 20 ioIstell. While economy Ia 10
be strongly urged IN ils superiority a.
TO moral, intellectual and physical
effects over habits OF extravaganza,
the other extreme Of niggardliness Of
living IL to DO carefully guarded
against People can become too stngy
In the quantity and quality Of that
which au5,ains lie, and when they DO
the effect Is disastrous. 10 Is o we'll
demonstrated principle that the lower
the standard Of physical living the Lees
the doriro 10 giso cut Of 90; ana a stand.
ari OF living below tho actual needs OF
the body commonly gives mental and
social inierloriiy, frequently attended
by moral dobasemanl. The effort to
supply model tenemontB aud
stimulate tho homc.msking spirit
which rests on family lie,
doea no. come under Mt Gunton's
adverse criticism; he rather comments
IL; but he sees only disaster to the
nation IN encouraging cheap lodging
h0utos and Restaurants that are not
promoilye Of family He, and that de-.
velop a lower standard Of living THAI
should oxst ia ooun1ry full OF indus
Trial opportunities.
In MS anIagonAm 10 ultra.choapness
ia lylrg, the Now York economist
viii have many aympalhiz3n so this
part Of tho county, who feel much az
did a well known Salt Laker when ap-
preached by an equally well known
local philanlhtopiat with the remark,
"Brothor John, have learned now 10
1.-Two on six cents a day. These
figures Atthis point the con.
vesa,lon was abruptly ended by the
other "Brolher George, don'i want
lc know"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
uLuOBAIION uaY.

Tbiriy.fvo years have passed away
Aucc the opening gun " the greatest
war OF modern times on the American
continent; pnI tomorrow, Decoration
Day, May 31tb, comes 10 ne Tor special
c6nHdcraii1u as dsy on which Co
direct particular attention to the heroes
OF that time. There were two sites--
q disagreement between brothers In
the national family--aud both wcru
intensely ia earnest. The contest was
stubbornly, norcely wsrtt, ana Victory
rested on the Union nag, carried by
men who wore tho blue. The vau'
pushed soldiers who wore the giey
uniform have accepted the atbiifamcni
OF that great c5nilic, OF four y1ars'
duration, md today ends the blue aud
the grey aitcwiug flowers over the
dead with thaukiulnuss that the uniou
was preserved.
Now the bitterness Of n Third Of CEN
fury ago has passed away In the gouar.
Gus nature q those WIN met in tho
deadly combat Very many Of those
whose hearts thrilled at the cong Of
national triumph whom tho war ended,
many whose souls were gloomy aud
sullcn but were bflghlonoI again 10
the balmy atmosphere Of peace, have
responded to the summons Of the grim
reaper whore prcBluce they c1urlod
amid the din Of battle, ana compafn'
lively few remain who bore the burden
and the hoa, u the day; all the great
leaders have been lail away. Hat the
work thoy wrought ondurcs with the
people Of q prosperous nation as ihcso
uniiedly engage Ia sacred memorial
tlrvlcu for tho heroic dead.
Decoration day-,he legal holiday
trt apart Ia this siate-nnd Memorial
Sunday 49, the next preceding Sab.
bath 10 May 31-havo acquired
sweet and solemn significance
among the people. F0remos, 10 the
services on these days is the memory
" those who died that the Union
might tomaib; and closely allied there
10 ~ the memory OF other loved ones
who have paSsod to tue great beyond IN
age. In manhood, Or In infancy. The
reverence Tor the natlon's heroes and
the affection Tor nearer family connoc.
lions who sleep beneath the silent sod,
combine 10 intensity tho love Tor each.
30 may Il be. And while all the
nation claims o. It's own those who
gave their lives Ia III defense, love for
them 10 kept fresh and strong through
the steady stream Of humanity that is
passing to "lhe other eide" sltew
tiowera on tho graveu OF oil, In love Tor
those who have diei, yet Twill n-c
again"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

nostln 90 clssaiiy, ouI those
evidently Of questionable origin
seem 70 multiply In tnisnge oi eBllRht.
eminent 90 surprising degree. Is 20
because evil Influence are becoming
mere powerful among The cniIdrou o.,
men and consequently find moro or
.cuuuiurs Of msniiesuug them lives
though human agelcius2 The
frousut'ul observer can hardly iail 20
draw comparisons between the prglont
sg1 and former times, whoa Of the eve
Of great revolutions the powers Of
darkness hHI Ugh, 5com to have de-
seconded on olrh, mastering thar
fJices on the fields Of human activity
'Ura decisive nlrst. Thsn there bias
been 10 comparative calm until the
uoal prln. battle, but through alb
usnt aud truth have appeared tai.
umrhsntlcaying no doubt o. the nnal
Hnsgme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
POSSESSED Win A DEMON.

Some time ago the strange pre-
tensions OF French woman, Mile.
Cone1on, who claims to have eonvor.
Stations with the angel Gabriel, was
mentioned Ia these columns. The lady
continues TO create considerable inter
est In France.
The Catholic church, ~ IL well
known, docs not deny the possibility Of
communication with the other world,
nor Of miracles, but any claims 10
supernatural powers are always suit
lvc,od 10 the close scruliny Of scientists
and 'heologians, ami they are received
aa genuine only whou they have
stood the test and are found 10
10 In harmony with the ln.
forests OF the church, In accordance
with this rule, the Visions aud utter.
anosa Of Mile. C0nodon have teen IN.
yes,igaled with the result that they
sfo aBcribed TO domoniGcAl SOURCE.
some time ago committee was ap.
pointed by the Society of psychIcll Sol.
sucts, charged with the task Of analyz.
ing the trua nature Df the phenUme-
mon. THIS COMMITTEES retired unable
10 arrive At satisfactory conclusion.
Another committee was appointed,
amOng whose members vac Canon
Bretle Of NotTe Dame, well known
par.slan divine. They were commit.
sioueI to ascertain, hrst, whether the
hdyiactod IN virtue OF O condition un.
known to science; secondly, In Virtue
Of divine inspirations; thirdly, whether
on tho contrary, she acted la virtue Of
diabohcal inspiration, and, 'ouythly,
whether she had mission 10 fulfil,
and, iiBo, what.
The report Of this committee has
now been made public aud 10 iulicatya
that the French divine has satisfied
himself that Mile. C1nuuon Is really
possessed with an evil spirit
la tho report 80 is pointed our that
the committee could not, In the present
tlale OF science, roIly satisfactorily TO
the Tics. question. As TO tho second,
however, 10 was plaln, there could be
no doubt; tue lady dill not act under
divine iuapiration, iOs tho reason that
she refused to obey ,ho mandates of the
church aud denigdth lniallBllity oitho
pope. The split that possesseH her
Canon Brglta says, d1es not understand
Greek or Latin. lIo dIsIikBs pruyuIB
und iliea into q ago at uuwuIu0me
vlailura. Ho Is leaning toward Jan.
seu.s horosius and holds other wrong
dociriuof, and his language about the
cardinals Of The church is unit Tor
publication. The conclusion tleTolygo
&c tina. he is nm evil spirit.
Without passing any judgment ON
the logical reasoning OF the committee,
II is worth while noticing that tue case
is Interesting outside OF France, lnaa.
much as u 10 another IcLlnder to "a
woIli fast sinking Into matguaiiam, OF
the fact that there are more things be-.
tween heaven and earth than,phlloso.
ply ever dreAmt OF, There have al.
ways been psyGhlcal phenomena that
l"" keenss1 scientists nave been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29

might appropriately BIO the leading
feature Of d holiday Observance. We
are 10 have "a midsummer carnival
which will include the Fourth Of July,
and the arrangements OF such an event
are Of n Hind 90 preclude = special
ohildton's Colcbtation. But the - h
OF July, tho nbl Pioneer Day auni-
vonaty under Statehood, is e
time when, by a common
movement throughout The state
real chiljren's celebration could
he hal. Tbpie could be parados in
every city and town, with jubilee
program In the latgost meeting place
--iu the Tabernacle In this city, for
instancc-anI the whole could b1
covered IN about three hours IN thu
forenoon ana not te irksOmu 10 the
children. There arc here plenty Of
experienced people to take hold 0i the
eflair, should It be decided upon. We
Introduce the subject now merely 30
the way Of a suggestion for the Consid.
Grafton Of those whoso special calling
is in training the younger portion Of
the commuolty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
rEsLps NEW LlGuE

M. telegraph hos already al.
nouucod that Nikola Tesla has been
able to produce light without heat by a
method which randors the invention
Of practical ana commercial value. In
the electrical world this new stage Of
progress IL regarded az equally import.
ant to that which prepared the way
far incaudesront lighting.
To- New York World reporter the
inventor 8ays no believes he has pro.
ducui a light that will prove more
economical than tho arc or lncau.
descent sys,ems. Ho can already de.
liver ten por cent OF the initial energy
IN pure, white light, which Is said to
BE- three times the efficiency Of an
ordinary inoandCsctut lamp.
The light produced by MI. Tesla's
tubes il said to posesB all the visible
qualities oi sunlight aud to have, be.
siter, the Iugiiying qualities OF tho
latter, 90 that room well ventilated
ia equally healthy 70 lighted by the
new method or tho sun. The nrpara.
lus is very simple. A coil transforms
nl ordinary low tension current and
makes % available almost anywhere.
Tho mind OF tho great inventor ls
now lu,agi upon the possibility OF
lausm,tuug tolgg upulc aud telephone
mtHugos Without wire, He firmly
believes lhat this viii he accomplished
in tho next decade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-29
rgDDLlGs AND MERCHANTS.

puu.u is bo.oyo the CITY Council o.
petition from come OF tho city
murchanH, asking that pgddles be-
charged a license Of siOO year Tho
class OF people n.ainss whom this ru.
quest is directed principally are those
who s0Tyo vegetables, fruits and dairy
products 20 people at their homug, from
the huCksler's wagons TO be seon daily
ON tho streets. A large amount Of
business BE- done this way especially by
Bountlu5 Davis county, nnd MIN
Creek aud Ealt NiIl Crock, sllt Is#y
county iarmers and g4.,urprs, who
thus find q market .9r tho uroluc. of
their gardens, orchards and JgIriu.
The green grocer mgrcnauts complain
that those people are roapng rich
reward through thu ayalcm ln vogue,
while the merchants are being prscll.
cally driven out OF business by being
uudorsOld.
This argument on the part OF ,.s