davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

Miss JuIia Stevenson 10 Rev Martin
~. uaTdiB,


~. Hardin,
WAsuINOIUN, June 2.-ln the
presence Of distinguished gathering
OF friends from both official and TUsi-
dent socie.y, Miss Julia, the Oldest
daughter OF Vice President and Mrs..
stevenson, was married tonight 10
Rev. Martin ID. Hardin, son u Mr..
ANA Mrs. T.. Walt Hardin Of Danviile,
Ky. -Four years ago today the young
couple frat become acquainted, The
ceremony wuB witnessed by Prebldont
ana Mrs, Cleveland, members Of the
cabinet anu their families, and large
number Of o0ngtss5mon. The plat.
form and reading desk were adorned
with palms aud rusos,
Tue BRIDES wedding dress was Of
ivory white saun VI gfoat rlchuetp.
The bodice was high nocsed and had
chiffon trimmings uold by small clue
t-tb " orange OlOss0ms, a spray 81
orange blossoms WIS worn with tho
tulu veil, and the bridal bOquut was Of
white Tosus anu lilies OF tue v2liey,
MIsi Lviia Stevenson, the maid Of
houuT, wore pale blue French muslin.
| Tho skirt had iWJ hCs,o lgnl rum Or.
! Tho bodice had square neck ana the
ribbons In the girdlu were Of dnuble-
faced white satin. The brldeYmaids, Mis-
Leila Scott, Miss Jane Hptulu, Mise
| julia Scott anu MisH Julia HarHiu,
| wore white Frutcl muslius with
flohus Of muslin, lace trimmed. They
carried pink roses, Mr.. Charles Har-
! jim was beet man, The ushets were
Mr.. Woodward LnugmDre and Mr.
RcnnTd Hin OF Kentucky, Mr., Car
/ VIoOman OF Baltimore, Nit. George
GRmlin oil Boston, Capt. Bromwsil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
NEW Time GlRD, IN [FF[GT my 10, 1895



200 ata overland limited FOR Cl.sago, Omaha
Denver, Kansas tIy, 80 LOUIS, ogden
500 a M local express Cor san Francisco.
OGDEN, cache Valley ana intermediate
points.
t06p on local express Tor ogden Ind intsTms
500pm k,anur express Tor Chicago. Omshs.
Denver. hAnaAs Guy, ~ Louis, butts,
Portland, san Francisco.
go ne local express Tor htfcur llnuc,
rroto Nopm Manu aud intermediate
G.0b I'D mail and express for Provo. Nepbi.
Milford, frisco sud intermediate Iuluts
s5tli ON mixed train tor DarloId Beach,
InoeIu And Terminus,
AIrIFa
$40 % W overland limited tom Chicago
Omaha, rI Louis, kansas City. Denver
IaTE NIN hUl tEHtu.
300 H n mai aud express fIom Helena, Butte,
Portland san iran cisco, Cgden aud iu'
term iIaly points,
1la pm local express from Nau Francisco
Canno valley, ogden and intermediate
$50 In Atlantic express from Chicago
omaha, sL Louis, hAnsaa tisY, pvnyo
hul ogden,
Dt5 am mall and express from frisco, Nu
ford. NrUbI lrofu and intermediate uuItu
0H1 pm local express from htrCur, IIuuH
lhuFn, Nopul hanu and mturmudiss
,l.6. rra mixed train fr,m Terminus, Tooel
and UarguIh ugauH
'run, touth OF lusl run aaly sAssp'
Wau dsly srcsp, sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
nErrnNs rnon onnaoN.
farge PopuIistic gain. All over .se
state.


rOETLAND, o., June 2.-Reiurns
from the interior today show large
Populitt gains IN nearly every county
IN the State. The Republicans have
elected Bean supreme judge. by from
1000 10 10000. Inc two Congttsamon
uf1 In doubt, the contest being between
the Republican and the POpullst nom
inccs In both districts. The fitst dis
ttict gives Tongue (Rep.h 1905
Nandetburg tPop.), 1885, Myers
Dem.l, 1884.
the vulcin the second district gives
Ellis (Rep.J, ,02s; Quinn (P0rl, ls-Oi
Notthup (lnu.), s57; Bennett (Dom(.
100.
W. 3. Vaudcrburg (Pop.l, for Con-
gree IN the met distfiot, II probably
elected by about 900 plurality. Ihtc,-
iourths NJ the vote has been receive d
from the district and shows the follow
log: Tongue (ltou.h l2,22i, Wander
burg tPop.h 1870; Myors tDsm),
! i,5J4.
Tue Republican state cnmmitioo
! tonight claim they will control 10th
houses Of the legislature and have q
malorty OF At least ten ON Joint ballot,
Ex-Governor Peunoyor 10 clec.-d
mayor NJ PORTLAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

United state. Engineer Corp, and
Mr.. Walter Wilcox.
After the ceremony a. the church n
wedding reception lasting from $3.50 o.
10 o'clock was given ut the NOrmauiiu
hotel, which had been elabltately
decorated Tor the occasion. The at
tendance was very large. A numutr
of the relatives u the young cnup.e
from Illinois aud Kentucky we're he'c.
After the reception the couple lot tue
city for Bowling Green, hy. The
wedding gifts were unusually beauu'
iul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

NEW YoRiS, June 2,-rhe advance
In silver bullion IN attributed 10 three
causes, buying by Paris for Russian
account, decreased Leadvillo produo.
ton Aud speculative buying OF futures
by local Intervals, based prOiossedly on
tho attitude Of the political factors re-
gETding tree silver The purchase Of
futures on speculative account through
one broker alone were 800, 0U0 ounces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You loavo Ogden, %
Salt Lake in tho even
Ing. aud aigor break
fasting iu the sump-
tuouz dining cars ~ tho
SANTA ~ ROUTE,
on tho third morning,
You arrive m Chicago
or st. Louis in season to
attend 90 business or
connect with all fast
trains Tor tho East
Some ono has said r..
Gently that tho track "
tho ATCH1SON. To-
pEKA a SANTA FE
railroad wa. la such
poriOo condition tina
the long distance run Of
the "Fiyef'on the New
York Central could ho
equhled n not exceed
cd. by It, magnificent
trains
GEO. T. GILMAN
General Agent Pas.eng
O Department.
10 West Second South
Street. sails Lake city,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
2s1a 1sa.r Effective June /, 1895.


Isavs salt Lsh. cay
40 so mugsam. Provo. Grtui
Junction and ell uolnfa last gssNA a
No, TOR Provo, Grand JuuruDa
hu4 OIL puIuts Eaat......... eos. ~.
No. . Tor ogden and iutstmediats
nnIuit. ..asasa ..assa. sssssss.ssss 30 D. m
NN t-ler bingham, Ni Pleasant.
hantl. taluu. IlfHHts.4 and
gu intermediates points ....-. i.1o %. u.
No. t-tur lufsaa. taFt1u. Provo.
and All intermediate points p CIV. n.
20 .-lui ogden aud tbs Wrst . li 80 NJ
No i-F5r Ogden an ils ve,t.... isS pm
Arrive saitLs 'tty
No. Iron bingham, Tr0yo,Grani
suucNJu aud tuo kAstss.... lFfiS ,. M
no s-Ifom Provo. Grand Juucu1h
aud She Fast .............. ~ - p. N
t-lromlrovu uinEhAn. EurU4A
hrnnrId. salfna. Naat ana
hI intermediate puInts,ss.s. tli p, r.
NO c-lI0m urdon ana ntermsa.
ltAt puiuis--.s.=. asaaa= ......s .tAi N
70. 5-ifuri kursta aud Psyson "a "a
80 IRON trdau AMI ths west. U = IN
No t-From ogden aud tha West. 40 y. M
OnIy lius ruuninr throgFh fulluau fAla-l
sAittAkr CITY ~ Denver via Grand junction
aud hhIt late CITY o. Kansas CITY aud thiaA
30 VA Colorado points.
Through tourist or family s'rfnsra wilh01
change TO hahsAa city, OhiraEU and nuttou
., tres reclining chair cars tAt Lake u
Denver,
Ticket once, 10 v. End South
u. T. DODGE, Gsn Manager.
2. ~, BAHCuCk, TtArc NanaEsf
D. 4 WADLElGii zen lAstsr. ACt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINZ OF THR WORLD
The only liBs running tHO
Through Past Trains titiJ
LIADVIJLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE NOV. Is, 1894.


Train No. , leaves Ogden 700 am,
salt Lake sos an, arrive at Pueblo
5'iS am, Colorado Springs 1854 am,
Denver 1880 am.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6;5S pm,
salt Lake $50 pm, arrive at Pueblo
$ Al pm, Colorado Springs 6;Ss pm,
Denver Gas pm.
usnnse,ions nads 81 Pueblo, Ooloruss
Springs and Denver with Al linsa s.sf
Elegant day coaches, chair oars and Pull
man slsspsrs on all trains. rAhs Ia
u. a X. q. and have . comforubls tsty
tlnsnL
As. HUouES AK, HOOPER,
Trsnic Asnkgr, u. p. q Il. A,
Denver, colo nsavos, On
y. r. NEVINa,
General Agent
CALI isks ohrA N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
Mckinley
Or :?

only a few wooks 10 tbs
ST. Louis Convention-tim,
you decided on tho best
wav TO get there.
This ia what WE offer
a SOLID NESTtBULED
TRAIN with thro sleeperi
thr1' chair cars-dinot-
from Denver TO 81. Louis.
Il Leaves Denver $50 y. M.
II .After arrival Of X. q. w,
tfainHl
j Arrives st. Louis ISIS
A. m On time for break.
fast
HArEs-as low AZ any
other limo.
SERVICE better than
any other line.
AIR. q W. Agents have
tickets io st. Louis via the
burlington Route. Ask for
one.
MILAN, Gel'l Agent, Salt
ltv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

General AGENT Passenger pspArgu snt
Elm CLARK,
OLIVER W. MINK,
n. hl4LhRI ANDERSON, neseTtTt
1OHh N. DOAkE,
IRkDKnCK Il C0uDERr
- LOAAA. y. a . q. AgsHL
4. DlCAlAsOA, General Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

W. p. McMmLAS, Gear Agent, Salt
Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
A Word About MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

storokoopug those days selling Muslin Under
any aud prices low that in Salt Lake has any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03
U. S. DEPOSITORY

witord woodruff, Geo ~. Cannon,
President Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-03

Extra quality MuRlin Drawers
trimmed with ruillns Of embroidery snd
clustor NJ tucNs, price only .,,.,,,.,.,@Oc
Elmo quality of Muslin Drawers extra
width, trimmed With 81 inch iruu frou
embroidery with cluster of tucks, above,
Tor soc
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
Wit AND WISDOM.

How often do You cut your grass"
Every time my neighbor has his lawn
mower sharpened." = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Gibbs, do you worry about finan-
clal affairs when you are in church,
NO; L always wear very high, siifi
collar SO can concentrate my
thoughts" Journal
The Soul of Music.-"I like the old
fashioned songs" remarked the man
with bored look and an ungen;al
squint. why is that?'' Nobody
sings Observation-Disclosures Star.
-Wallace-"Doyou believe in signs 80
Ferry-"Some. When you see a woman
driving south and looking cast it is q
sure sign that she means to turn to the
west n. the first corner" - Cincinnati
Enquirer.
There is no use in denying it, said
the young man. who uses slang indis-
criminately, "Cholly Chuggins has
wheels 'Really?'' said the girl from
Boston. Whose make are they:
Washington Star.
-"Yo1 are charged" said the Judge,
with riding your bicycle through The
streets at rate exceeding ten miles an
hour" Ten miles?" said the man
whose wheel had run away with him;
ten miles? I'll bet l was going 3OO.'-
indianapolis Journal.
IF this Misther Hanna gets to be
the greet man he promises now" said
Mr.. Dolan, 'therell be twice the num-
Der of Labies named afther him that
there is named afther most celebrities. !"
"Oi see no rayson fur it," replied Mrs.
Dolan. Its plain, day, though. II. s
naturally qualified fur the distinction.
They KIN name all the by babies Mark
md all the girl babies Hanna an there
y'are. "-Washington Star.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

owing TO the general depression in bust-
ness. the work the Pennsylvania UaiIroaa
company commenced late last v,or lie no,
reing pushed as vigorously as Il was m
Intention to do. While the work has rot
stopped, the bears 20 the contrary rotvvitt.
standing, the amount 20 be spent eoct
month Is limited. No new operations are he.
ing sanctioned. but rs soon as there ia an
Improvement several large undertakin,s
VIII be cOmmenced.-WaH Street pail.
News. ''i'
II scarcely seems possible that this
can be true Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road company. Hardly a month has
passed since its president. Mr.. Roberts
discussed the political situation. and
said: "Ihc tariff can wait" while nc
knows perfectly well that the business
prosperity of the country depends upop
y settlement Of the tariff question in
favor Of protection. The work ON Mr.
Roberts road will bc pushed as yigcr.
ousiy as it was the intention IN d,"
wien a protective tariff policy is TO-.
stored or its restoration is assured
Then Mr.. Roberts can employ all hands
at full wages without reducing ex-
peuscs."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

If the policy of protection is not 60
be just in its application and national
IN its scope, based upon broad principle.
then the sooner it is relnquished the
BITTER. 1t cannot he sustained. AMI
ought not TO be, for ono class or inter
est or section and denied TO other.
equally within the contemplation Of it's
purpose. The raw materials class have
rights which cannot be ignored. Those
VINO think otherwise forget that the
advanced product is only the manipula-
ton Of the less advanced. and the less
advanced Of the still less finished prod
net. with human labor rs the chief fac
tor IN al; and protection upon the ono
c'nnot be successfully and permanent
~ maintained without protection Of the
other.-IIon. William Mckinley.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
INTERESTING ITEMS.
81 bacon fat for frying chicken or

USE bacon fat for frying chicken or
game.
FRENCH admiration for Victor HUGO
did not prevent his body from remain
ing un buried for ten years. IL will be
1900 before his statue is set up i'm his
native town
EVERY young japanese gentleman
of means comes to the United States
now Tor pleasure tour and for in
formation, said Mr.. :. Hirota. OF Toxic.
who is now in Washington. "Thi. is
my first visit to this country. and I
wish j could express TO You the delight
the trip has thus far afforded me.
SCHOOL boys in the east who arc con-
templating n business life arc URGED
10 learn Spanish as one Of their
accomplishments so soon a. thcv do
termine 90 branch out from thrir
mother tongue. The fact that IL Is. tho
purposc OF the American tnanuf1cturer
20 seek expanding markets for biq
products i'm Spanish America f., attcsfcd
by the fact that an excursion H. po,y
ON its way 70 Brazil, Uruguav AMI Ar.
gcntina 20 drum up South Ancrica,
trade. There are more than $1,000 900
SPanish-spcaking people in Spanish
America
PROBABLY most people consider honey
as the equal in value for food Of o,g
sweet saucc-no better. no worse r...
marks w. &. Hutchinson in tn Conn.
try Gcnt'cm1n. All should know tl,,t
II possesses one great sup .r.oritv sae..
Of digestion. The nectar 81 flower. h.
wholly cane sugar. The secretion. as Tod
By toe bees change thi. f5 yrape .g..,-
and 30 prepare 10 tina. 10 b.. almost r..,.jv
for ass.miation without any eT ,r. a.
tho part OF The stomach. H. ,y.l ~,
readily seen that honey isa very DIR.
able .ool for those with vcakcnci al.
gestivc powers
IF ever young w1mln deserved
medal for an exhibition of D..,y.-.. f.. h.
Miss Carrie a. Sawyer. % New y,r,
girl who jumped from boa, 80
kocltland lake % Sunday ami .avcI =
ninc-Fcar-oll boy from droyyni1g A,
inc time Of the accident. the bo, b,v.
ing fallen overheard from a,ot.,o.
boat. Miss Sawyer was wearing n $50
outside q pair Of tights. THROWN, ~
the skirt She was over the side of tha
boa ia an inst3fpt, aud thus unencr@o,
bcred She swahn 20 the boy. rosc,c
But for the tStional costume. NTs.
Sawycr despi1 her skill as a seyimracr
would have betu but helpless wom,n'
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
HOW JAPAN'S LABOR HURTS.
A Days Work There Means "a Loss of
Three Days to Americans.

Dhys To Americans.
The articles of tea. raw silk and mat
ting constituted SIS 800. 600 of the total
OF our imports from JaDan last wear.
leaving SO, 5000 of other goods that we
bought, many of them being luxuries or
OF peculiarly oriental character. The
value o. these goods is according to our
gold standard, whereas IL represents
practically double that value according
To the Japanese currency, which. with
gold the nominal standard" as The
March report of the bureau of statistics
tells us, silver is practically the stand
ard The last value quoted of the
japanese yen was 53.2 cents in the terms
the United States gold dollar. There
fore, the S6,500,O 600 of miscellaneous
articles that we imported represente d
approximately $13,O0O,OO0 in Japanese
currency.
On January is, 1895, the average
wages in Japan, per day of ten hours, in
2S different classes of skilled labor and
one OF common labor was below rs cents
per dai. Since then wages have adj
vanced, and we are now authoritativeIy
informed that 30 cents day would be a
fair average, except for machinists. who
get dollar "A day in gold. We are fur
Their informed that fully - per cent. of
the value of their exports to the United
States represents the labor cost in the
production OF those goods which they
are now sending us. This gives 4
S4,o15,OOo paid in japanese wages.
which, at 35 cents per day. afforded EN-
nlnNmpnf fttII
one full days work of ten hours. even
allowing for the small number of me-
chanics employed at the higher rate.
Surprising that all of these miscel-
laneous goods could have been made in
the United States, or that, when Japan's
manufacturing industries have pro-
crossed, we shall import such guam
uty OF goods that directly supplant the
product of our mills, what will the
effect be upon American labor? Giving.
the japanese equal facilities i'm the way
OF machinery and appliances, which he
is buying from us, and we belle,
that the product of the Japanese will
! compare favorably with that of Amer
leans. man for man. Let us. however.
say that he is not as good workman i'm
all classes of labor by % per cent, and
let us admit, for the sake of argument.
that tho days work of 10000, 900 Japan
csc can he equaled by that of $500, 900
Americans, then what is the result >
The work done by 100000 Japanese
at 30 cents per day, upon products
that we manufacture. takes the place of
work done by 100000 Americans at
Sl.5O per day. 1t costs them 81. ST.. 900
for labor in their money to make goods
mat would cost us at least $l1, 12j, 900.
american labor would lose this amount
OF employment unless protected by a
tariff that would represent the differ
ence between their daily wages of IS
cents and our $50. Yet there are some
republicans who pretend that the Me-
hinley tariff rates were too high.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29


man who is fond of studying the
hapits OF spiders vouches for the trutb
OF the following story: "My attention
was called by clerk i'm a drug store
70 web which had been superblv
decorated with flakes and scales of loo.
wood. ] thought at first that tbis
beautiful passementerie effect had been
produced accidentally, but after
watching for few minutes I saw n
spider descend into the box of lop~vood
INN thread Of silk to a fake of the
uye' MOIST 1t to the web above, and Sc
cur'iy iasten IL to one of the trans
.'rSe strands. The Rlittering scales
moved at the slightest ior or ,,bcr,
they were struck by current ~ air
ana we're dazzling to the eve. The
httle decorative artist had indeed con.
sirncted a truly palatial residence. y
Chicago News.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29

-Four short years have come and gop,
Look at the country now The trcas,ir. i.
IS empty. Our credit is impaired. on.
revenues are deficient. We moot Ga.
public needs not with income. but L.,
borrowing at high ratr- and pledoi,,,
the future for the wants Of the nres,
emit business is paraIylcd. Confidence
Is gone. Enterprise has folded it's eopl.
wings and mopes aud blinls i'm the mar.
ket place. Our mills are idle and orr
railroads crippled. Capital hides its.l,
and labor idly walks the streets. Tber..
is neither good day. wage nor a 0o,J
days work. Senator Lodge.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-29
THE TARIFF OF I84e.
Not an Argument for Free Trade But 70,
Protection.


Protection.
Certain democratic orators and news.
papers, when advocating u tariff "foi
revenue only, often refer to that of 1s4t
as model. The latter was based on l.
report (1s4J) of Robert j. Walker, secre.
tary of the treasury under President
Polk. That report was characterized
by the London Times as being 1.-THE only
free-trade document ever presented tc
congress by AN American minister OF
finance" The free trade eulogists of the
day ignore, and no doubt for purpose
the many Influences which, durina
the time this tariff was i'm force, pro
NOTED great business activity, though
meanwhile ourindustries that competed
with the foreign were being gradually
ruined.
For illustrations: The Mexican wal
began in the same year February. 1s46)
This gave an immense impulse to bust.
ness. The government issued $3.50, 600.
COO treasury notes, which passed cur.
rent in commercial transactions. The
volunteers left vacancies i'm the work.
shops that were filed by others at en-.
HANGED wages. Then came the discov.
cry of gold in California US4S). and that
gave still greater impulse to business
Meantime there were short crops i'm En-.
rope (lSi7-S-9), on account of which ar
immense amount of grain was exported
TO Europe. Then came the Crimean wal
tlS54-56), and the exports of grain con.
tinued.
This tariff was in operation about L,
years; but the free traders don't tell us
that II left the government in debt
SS',1OO,OOO, and that "the country was
Hooded with cheaper made foreign
goods" that our own mechanical indus.
tries were virtually ruined. and wher
the financial crash came, in 1857. the
balance of trade was against us TO the
amount of 1895, 900, 900 because il was q
tariff on sliding scale, with lower and
lower duties that eliminated almost IN
absolute free trade.