davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

ships, atmi,s, posts and uOlJuitfi ard
you Will give the whole story VI mol
err ttAie. Even the pifacies vi the
EuNiue and marine SOW Teignty OF the
mafaudefs OF the norih seas are not
wanting, in spirit at leatt, from our
modern foreign business ona broad
scale; and tue broader the scale, the
broader seems 10 be the disregard Of
the ethical standards that COnttol busi.
ness thatis not ~ broad. We have
initiated from them practically every.
thing anu added practically nothing tu
their c numerical sybtem except our
steam and our guns and our enlarged
notions Oi maintaining q balarcs %
power among tue more ambitious VI
our trade developers.
With this insight Into tho
meaning Of commerce and trade We
may now give attention to come % tue
prevailing tfads theories. Tue fret
question TO present itself In this con.
ucctlon IL AN ethical one. Has tue
state the fisht through the taxing
power, bounty system OF police, 10 con-
tfUl. restrain or stimulate private busl.
uess2 Iiit has no such Tight. there 10
no use IN discussing this ubIeci fur.
thef. Business " purely ore VI the
activities Of the intellectual man,
anu In order 10 get At the heatl u the
question II will be Necessary first 10
consider him In his physical capacity.
Muscle 10 tue physical mAu 10 what
brain IL 20 the intellectual man, With
Il no provides bis food anu CiOtuiug
and shelter aud the means wherow tn
To procure for himself comforts aud
social pleasures, ~ he enjoys any such
hinge. Besides this, with muscle he
supports his family anu protects them
from Injury anu protects hlmself
against any usurpallOn Of HE natural
aud lawful powers. Muscle, iu short,
Is his instrument Tor overcoming his
adversatie- anu competing tor an tKis.
trnce. Gut In order 10 insure Justice
between men society has placed Ger.
tain restraints upon this physicnl man
ies. he should employ his muscle IA
usufping the rights and llbrrli,s Of
others with weaker physlcal endow.
meuts. Indeed ho II prohibited by
tho fund mental laws OF association
from oleroiug his fellow man by physi.
cal means Tor aDy purpose Whatsoever
except It DO In sel'.defenar.
Again, returning 10 the intellectual
man We shsll see That fists, cluts and
other instruments Of violence arc tut
one Of many species Of the genus power
by which men may restrain or control
tue liberty Of their fellow men, and
even usufp OF destroy the power VI the
state. In order 10 protect Itself from
degrnefacy the state assumes the right
TO regulate acti0us which are In their
very nntutg mutually voluntary be.
tween all immedl ,tely concerned; In
other words the state regulates the
IN erals VI i.s cltiEBnH. Should 81 pXer.
ciss such cOnirJi2 Under such a
government IA ours, wb,s very eGi..
lence depends upon the will VI The
governed, II would seem that II we
orc 10 have tuoh a government at all
Ne must have morality; tor without
morality there o1uld be no assurance
OF Justice, no official purity, no nR.
I onui Integrity, no patriotism, AuJ
IhoufITe no guarantee OF future stabil
ny to the state. The state has thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

climate capacity which will grow In I'm.
pnriance ~ the benefits VI modern
CIVILIZATION come more and more
within the reach VI the lab ring
classes. OF the 'pirlt VI ttaie In It,
resent attitude I expect 10 speak very
plainly before have huished anu
take this occasion 10 say In advance
that trade conJuclei within ctrtsin
Ii1eH 4. Just IA legitimate ami honor.
able aud necessary ne IL farming Ut
niuinR nr being senator. ) what.
ever cflllclsm Ia offered here will refer
simply 10 the attitude Of the wstld Oi
trade with respect 10 the world Of cum
mefCe aud VI productive labor geGer.
ally.
That society IL At present somewhat
out Ui int In this resleol aud ID liable
to be worse before II Ia very much
better l. fact that must be apparent
10 all. Upon the assumption that Il IL
not ask you TO consider the military
aspect Of the powers Of Europe an
Asia at the present time, d TO 81 ok
cause for SUCH an unnalufal, waste ii
AM mebhoiug contingent Of society ~
II there oKniUited. For your All cite
the TACT mat the standing Armies o.
Jour Of tue stronger powers VI Europe
aggregate no less than two aud
half million soldiers. Under Imperial
Rome such an armament might be-
accounted TOT ~ political necessity,
out what lpOlitlCAl necessity SHOULD
here be fUf such All array OF arms
among civilized nations ct this period
VI tue wOru2 But there IL cause,
there need DO no mistake about that.
Civilization naiat least 20 ssh tbs point
OF maintaining expensive military
equipments merely ssa playthinE Tor
royalty. The question has been askeu,
what are the vast communities which
are huduled together IN TIT sJ.called
cOmmefo altownr Of Europe aud Amet-
la Il INK for n liviuk2 ana tbs only NJ.
swet that seemed ~ all to cover H.
csse wss trsdu. Now, In this same
connection ask yourself what h the
world uOiDg with its pfOIigiuus afmies
aud navist2 IL seems very clear 10 me
that II 10 protecting anu onlatgiDg its
tfaiU. Let " take for example the
military uoings OF typical state; Eng.
land IL such one, WHAT was the
purpose Of the British war upon ludia
ia tue latter part Of the Issl century,
~ not for tTAIts What Wa- the basis
u ms war against the American col.
1nio Why Jii PalmtToslou wage
war upon CuinA2 For what was d..
faell lighting Russia Ia Cumetg WHAT
10 the purpose Of EuglanG's military
supervision over Egypt At tue present
umt2 For what has all her wars anu
contentious been wngtd since IN JJefn
Eings began ~ fiuAuciel? Pretty much
always trade. That nation boasts Ui
possessing several hundred Uattl,Bhip
ani cruisers, anu N making more al
the time. What does It want Of them2
What does It want OF colonies iu
Air ca, colonits 10 Asia, c lOnirs ia
both the Americas, Islands IN tho Med.
itetfaneau, n Andn In tue Atlantic,
islauus In the Fac fic, sRnls Ia the
Gulf VI Mexico, ealing stau1ns, i'm.
y fnetthtnble Qualifications NJ q military
squadron ms In every corner Of the earth?
Explain nny AIuuue, Eyre, CattnAgs
and the rect Of that ancient galaxy u
commercial powers maintaii ed their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
Trade in the Policy Of Modern States
Candid and ForcIbo Discussion Of tho Principles Of
Traffic With Reoronoo to Social and Political
Institutions and Practices

resi- Ondlngly enhanced by q change Of
lorm ~ suit 1t to the wants OF the con.
sumner,
y " suppose that instead Of thus
ditpOsirg OF his product tho farmer
should sell his wool Tor example to o
wool merchant. The wool would pref.
ably be shipped to Boston commits
slOnst for msTglD, who W uld sell 1t
10 an Eastern manufacturer for a sec.
Ond marlin. The product In the form
now Of cloth would be contracted t.
another commission merchant who
would cell II T. a tailoring establish.
ment for third margin, whence II
would psss 10 the sweaters tor Masking
up anu back to the came establishment
again, leaving with the latter Junction.
afy fourth marlin. A rfth margin
would now be required TO remove II
to a Boston, New YORK, Philadelphia
NJ Chicago Wholesale hUuse wueru
n. T., NJ. /. would find II, whence q
-lxtn margin would bring It hacE 10
Utah. a seventh margin would now
be necessary TO convey II 10 the local
trader who for an eighth ana last msf.
GU would return II safely ~ the farmer,
whose efforts originally called It into
belng.
Il must not be- presumed from this
that tue eight margins thus apprOprl.
atod ~ thetuppoft Of theseversl raiders
thus Introduced into tue circuit Of
commerce were each ot any VI them
added 10 tho price Of the suit Of clothes
as delivered ~ the farmer. Were that
dsne the sult could not be sold In com.
petion with the home made suit pro.
Guced n previously described. Those
margins, together with the transports.
ton Charge, out Of which several
rallraod magnates and bOndholIVfs
must have their portion, were oil taken
from the wages Of the pauper tailor.
You will 10 careful 10 note ia tue
meantime that with both the home
aud this foreign made suit the sevefA ]
stages Oi manufacture were precisely
parallel, the trader having neither
added anything OF taken any thIng itvm
the quality VI tho goods. lie simpiy
conducted the business OF transferring
IL from hand to hand along tue line VI
production. And let me aud also that
while this Illustration does no inlus.
ties TO the trader, II would DO quite
"a just to assume from II that trade has
no more important duty to perform Tor
society tbhn IL mere unaffected.
In preceding lectures 1 have endoay-
ofed 10 give TO trade iull credit for what
II has done to relieve society from mon.
aTohical tyranny, and 10 open up the
avenues Of commerce among the nth.
srio lethargic masses " maukinI; aud
while lie usefulness on the old lines
bss about ended In large part OF the
world, II still has work 10 do In n subOT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

The following lecture war delivered
IN the Laboratory building u the
iUniyenity last night by Professor
George q CorAy:
Trade aud commerce, which by some
writer's are stlll used synonymously,
bsvc been drawing apart In economic
Usage until very manifest dist notion
has arisen between them. TrAie he
come to refer solely TO the business Of
buylny and selling for margin. Com.
mvfce, on the other hand, has greatly
troaiened In It, application. IL may
now comprehend pretty much every re-.
lhllOn within the meaning Of social In.
tsfcouse, although IL still reisrs more
especially to the tho exchanges OF the
pfOduc,a OF labor, which develop
naturally through tho differentiation
Of productive forces. Under this def.
milton trade IL clearly subordinate
Junction rather than a synonym Of
commerce. Though previously have
syailed myself Of the license Of popular
upage with respect TO those terms, In
the present discussion l shall undertake
~ connne them 10 the definition Just
given.
10 illustrate the more comprehsn.
1--WE meaning OF the word commerce
Do here defined, let us take the case Of
"a Utah farmer whs owns = herd OF
sheep and raises some wheat TO sell.
suppose, fret, that he sells his wool 10
% local factory, his lambs 10 n locsl
lu cher and his wheat 10 miller.
The manufacturer viii spin and weave
100 wool into cloth aud sell IL TO the
nilar. The miller will grind the
wheat into Hour and sell II to the baker.
10 tue meantime the tailor will manu-.
iaoiuTe the cloth into clothing ana sell
u 10 the farmer, tne weaver, the mill
lrf, tue baker ana the butcher. The
butcher Will dress the mutton and sell
10 TO the farmer and the others named.
IN" baker will bake tno nour into BIZ.
cults anu sell them 10 tho man VINO
Raised the grain and the one VINO made
tue hour, aigO the tailor from whom he
got bis clothes, and the manufacturer
who made the cloth and the butcher
vino sold him the meat. And 10 will
system Of commerce be- created be.
iWteu these people and society will
10 established. Yet no trader hSB nj.
pesTsd on the scene anu therefore no
margin has been taken from the pro.
duct Nevertheless at each successive
step new labor has teen emp Dyed and
tho value OF the product has been cor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
NJ nUV
Spring White Goods.
E-D' See These II You Don't Need
Them. They Are New. Pretty
and Cheap.

Checked Nainsooks, per yard,...GC
COCO yards OF checked and striped
Nainsooks in manufacturers short
lengths, from / to 10 yards. The regular
selling price Of this quality is Isc,
to be closed out at...,,......--",T l-2C
Very pretty patterns In White Lawn,
satin stripes and checks, regular value
iScper yard, only.."..,"".......S l-3c
Snow-white Striped Dimily in
variety OF patterns a bargain at only"
'....,"'..,...,'. &c
1000 yards OF fine White India
Lawns In manufacturers short lengths,
ranging from / to 10 yards. The lot con.
ssts OF three distinct quail les, regularly
sold at Isc 25c and soc, offered IN this
sale at Silc. nc and Isc. This Is tire.
menduus bargain,
English White piques for children's
dresses, very neat Jaquard patterns, at
zoe
Stylish White Welt P,ques. vide or
small welt, splendid quality, only 2OC
Real Dotted Swisses, very hnc
quality. will sell little later in the sea.
son lor soc per yard.,".,'.,....,"."2 OC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
Ladies'
Muslin Underwear.

2Sc good quality Muslin Drawers
with deep hem and tuck, unly....,2 &c
5Sc extra quality Muslin Drawers,
cluster tucks and cambria tuiile only
soc
4oc good Muslin skirts, deep hem,
cluster tucks and yoke tand, only loo
fIoo new Umbrella Skirts best
quality muslin with deep cambria
uOunce...... ........'''.'''.'.'''.''''3 90
Ladies' Night Gowns, good quality
muslin, full length, double yoke hack,
finished with cambria ruiile,........6O &c
We are showing this season a com.
plete stock OF novelties in muslin under.
wear umbrella skirts and drawers, EN-.
plre gowns, and the new French corset
covers, IN both lace and embroidery
trimmed
Chldrens Muslin Drawers, upwards,
according to size, ifom."..,..........lDc
Children's Muslin Skirts, hem and
tucks, upwards irlm...... .......,..,-tOC
Children's Muslin Gowns, all sizes,
at"..s....,..u.... ....'......s.'s..s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
UMBRELLAS
AND PARASOLS.
Entire New sock lust Opened Special
For This M1ney-Saviug Sale.

glinch Black S teen Umbrellas,
with natural aud oEidizcd handles, at....
'',.'...'s.'.,,''.'.'. .',,'''''.'. 4 DC
l6inrh Black Satsen Umbrellas,
with plain and oXili2ed hand es, at 5jc
Ladies' White China silk Parasol,
with white enameled handles worth
- 50, TOT .,..,..' ''..,.,.'......,..,.,'.sS 90
g6-nch Twillcd silk Umbrellas with
fancy wood handles, paragon Frame a
splendid umbrella, good Tor sun or rain;
worth $3.50 iOf.-..."...,,,.".,.."Sl 90
76-luch TwIlled six Umbrella,
natural wood stick, sterling silver caps
worth !2o3, ior'..,..,...,,....,..'.S Loo
Childrens Parasols in all colors,
Only-.. ,'.''''''.'.''...''''.,'...-. 2JG
DW- MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE
PROMPT ATTENTION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21

Al 7Sc, Ladies Indigo Blue Calico
Waists. yoke back. full sleeves with belt
OF the same, only. ................:g,l
AZ SOC, Laiirs' Waists. yoke back,
full sleeves, laurd led collars aud cuffs,
Of the most approved material, In As.
sorted coIors n stripes ani figures. the
best waist In the city for.....,.........,IO c
Al 7Sc, sDlendid Waists with yoke
back, hundried collars and cuffs full
bishop sleeves, come in stripes, figures
and cnecks, IN light medium and dark
colors, best waist sold anywhere Tor
&C
At!ioo and upwards we are now
show * large assortment Of Waists,
with puin'ed and round yokes, bishop,
mandolin and melon sleeves; two button
and new Engligh collar; STRAIGHT and
tumhack culi, In stripes, checks and
figures, and tie new Dresden and linen
effects. The most complete stock ever
shown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
Spring Wraps.

The Newest Productions Of this
Spring for very little money. Every item
mentioned here are tremendous bar
gains.
Ladies Double Cape IN black and
blue. very full and braided; a very mob
by spring wrap, only.-..""."""Sl.25
Ladies' Double Cape in brown and
blue cloth, Scalloped and braided all
around, including top cape and collar,
g.. so garment ior..".,..."..',Sl loo
Ladies' Nelyc, Cape, fancy lined,
handsomely Jetted; swell dressy cape
Iof '..'...'..''''''.''..''s. 9o. w
LADIES' Black Silk Cape. fancy lin
ing, fancy collar, very full sweep ai...'...
.DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
Silks. Silks.
sn5- Beautiful Bright Silks, all new, just
received, and all offered At the Low.
est Money Saving Prices,

Black and Cream China Silk, value
$50, Tor ......,'.,,,,,....29 l-'gC
Pretty Striped Kai Kai Wash SILK,
very best quality; value 5sc per yard, at
zoe
Handsome assortment OF Gable Cord
Wash Silks In exquisite colorings; regu.
lar value SOC per yard, at.."33 l-3C
40 inch Pongee will be worn very
excessively this coming season; worth
4oNI ht'''''''''''' 's.'s..''....'...'.gI &c
Black Saline Rhadamer and Black
Peau de Sol, regu arly old at sSc, per
yard ..'.''"'''.......,.,.... ..........."""OOC
Fancy Silks for dress trimmings aud
WdisIs, worth 75c, tor ............,..5O &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-21
TREMENDOUS BARGAINS IN
Wash Dress Goods,

1000 yards Of Printed Lawn in sho

1000 yards Of Printed Lawn in short
lengths, from az TO v yards, will be
closed out at per yard, .........".....lc
Assoc wards Of short lengths in Cling
hams, StersuckeB and Cheyiols,
regular value 10 to ISc per yard will
be closed out al ......''',,....,,...B i C.
1000 yards OF 90 inch percales IN
short lengths u 10 10 YARDS, best
shirt and waist styles, regular ISc a yard
cloth, will be closed out at".".S l-'Bc
5oo1 yards Of Printed Sateens in
short lengths, stripes and figures on black
ground, regular I2'ic sltecn, will he
closed out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c
goo yards Of short length Zephyr
Ginghlms, length ? 10 TO yards, m the
best neat effects. This Bingham Is
ordinarily sold at lSc, viii be closed out
at.....,.... .....,,... .....'.......,.,.,.l &c
1000 yards OF short lengths IN the
hes, quality light ground outing ilannels
The regular price Of this quality is I2tsc
per yard, will be cleared at.... = l-Bc
32-inch soft finished percales in
handsome dark and light effects, suitable
for street and house dresses, per yard
Oc
1000 va as good Fast BACK Alleeni
slightly imperfect, sold everywhere at
I2IIc,iJr .....','.,.'...',.,,''''''I l-2G
We are showing many new things
that have come into prominence this
season consisting Of exquisite organ
dies, Dainty Lawns, Neat Dimties,
Scotch Ginghams, Novelty Batistes,
Dresden Crepons, erc Those who desire
hrst choice should make early selections
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
Mime. GIeIba.s wigs.

II wish you would tell me by what
mysterious processes you succeed in find
ing such appropriate and becoming wigs.
Everybody speaks Of them and declares
that there is no one on the stage today
who manages to look SO entirely natural
with artificial heads of hair. How do
you contrive it2''
"Ah." replied Nine Melba, "don't
fancy for moment that those wigs are
haphazard affairsl They are like all the
rest of my artistic equipment, the result
Of much thought, accompanied by q
conscientious ambition to do thorough
~ everything attempt. Almost every
one Of those wigs is an exact COPY Of
some head Of hair that have seen and
admired and had reproduced from the
original. That is why they look 30 nat
ural. Take this Juliette, for instance,
which I myself think is particularly
pretty. got that from the famous
Worth's little daughter. I saw the child
one day while was calling about some
gowns and was at once impressed with
the beauty Of her hair. "Juliette, said
to myself, and forthwith borrowed the
child and bore her off to my coiffeur
There, said to him, I want you to
copy that head exactly, hair for hair.
He did SO. and that is the secret Of my
Juliette wig. Exchange
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
]. F. WINCH |ELD,
21O Commerce st., ROANOKE, VA,
How to Suppress the New Woman.


mo" Mr.. Meekton said, L don't
complain about these new woman ideas
l just accept things as they come
"But there's no telling where it is
going to stop" exclaimed his appre-
hensive friend
81 know it. -
They'll have us setting the table and
rocking the baby before they get
through"
THAT'S the situation am looking for
ward to- When that occurs, rocking the
baby and setting the table will come to
be regarded as masculine occupations
Then the ladies' clubs will hold meet
ings and make speeches and say that
they ought to be allowed to run such
enterprises, and we can quietly let them
have their own way about it, and have
everybody happy. ''-Washington Star.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
Nothing Above tho Table.

A popular and well known lady Of
central Mississippi visited New Orleans
at the last Mardi Gras for the first
time. She was delighted with the city,
but was considerably shocked at the
"decolleteness" Of some Of the costumes
at the balls
One day while here she was enter
tanned at fashionable dinner, and up
on her return to the house Of the friend
whom she was visiting she was asked
to describe some of the costumes worn.
What did Mrs G. wear?" said her
friend
II didn't look under the table, but
she didn't have on anything above It :"
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
b = = !: w Rofok:Bes III

SCHEDULE IN KFFKoT APRIL 10, 1896.
Westbound Leave Roanoke Daily.
500 q, m. Washington and Cha ttsnooga
limited) for Bristol, intermediate sta
tions and the South and West. Pull.
man sleepers to New Orleans and
Memphis. Connects at Rsdford for
Bluefield and Pocshontns.
ABS p. m. the Chicago Express for Rad.
ford, Bluefeld, Pooahontss, Kenova,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ST. Louis,
Kansas City, Columbus and Chicago.
pullman Buffet Sleeper Roanoke
to Columbus. Also for Pulaski,
Wytheville, Bristol, Knoxville, Chat.
tanooga and intermediate points.
Trains Arrive at Roanoke.
From Norfolk 7:35 Q. M; AIS o. %.
Hagerstown TAO o. M; 4:O5 %, m.
" Winston 400 p. m.
Bristol and the west 1905 noon;
$50 p. m.
North and Esstbound, Leave Roanoke
Daily.
1915 noon for Petersburg, Richmond
and Norfolk.
1915 noon for Washington, Hagers.
town, Philadelphia and New York.
1910 p. m. for Richmond and Norfolk.
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Norfolk
Ano hyuonputk 70 hlcnmOnQ.
1905 p. m. Washington and Chattsa
nooga limited) for Washington,
Hagerstown, Philadelphia and New
York. Pullman sleepers to Washing
ton, via Shenandoah junction and
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
Durham Division-Leave Lynchbura
Union station) daily $3.50 p. m. foi
South Boston and Durham and inter.
mediate stations.
Wlnnton-Salem Division-LeAve Roa-
noke Union station) daily 1925 noon
and 500 .. m. daily, except Sunday
Campbell street station), for Rocky
Mount, Martinsville, Winston-Salem
and intermediate stations.
For all additional information apply
ticket Office or to W. b. BEVTLL,
General Passenger Agent. Roanoke, Va
n. =. BRAGG
Travelling Passenger Agent.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
Tho Ice Cream Cure.

II see, F." said the typewriter boarder,
"that the doctors are recommending an
ice cream cure -
WELL, " said the elderly boarder, 81
have known several cases of heartbreak
cured by course of ice cream in con-
junction with few matinee tickets
and q couple of new silk waists. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-20
A Justice and an Injustice.

A Georgia justice recently sentenced q
man to be hanged. On the lawyer ex-
planning that there was no law which
empowered him to pronounce the death
sentence he replied, "That may be, but
I've hung six of 'em jest the samep'-
Atlanta Constitution.