davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

Upon the am3un, Ct On " that fell IN
the bill, during the winter depended
MIN lat wholly tho outlook for water Tor
iirifstiug ~, pasra tnr ugh tho sping
aul summer spasOut; AMI In orier 10
convey THIS Indispensable Article 70 the
places whore 1t was most needed,
canals were opened az, and ditch,s
dug throu lh0ut tho whole Inhabited
PORTIONS OF Tho State. Thus the water
was uti!'z5I u good advantage,
aud through the spirit Of economy
with which all the early settlers were
imbuei, every Gallon obthinablo wac
brought into ttql silion and mAIo to
periorm its par. ~ the matter OF feed.
ing aud noutishing the crops.
In these days Of plenty ne compared
With early timVs. the heart Of tue plo.
noor often grows sai, when he beh0 odds
tue amount Of water that IL allowed 10
go 70 waste Ia this valley, Much OF
that which they regarded as ~ prec.
i9us Ia tue eatly days lie nov omp,ioI
Into tue streets, or allowed 10 weni iIs
way 70 u1mo placs whsre II, value
cannot DO properly appreciate; ami
waite this process 10 going on, many
garden cultivated AMI cared for by
one whose locks are Hinged with gray,
is drying up AMI the vegetables
tnoroou are being butnud In the broil.
ing sun, while tho veterans hsari IL
nlloi with sorrow ami discomfort at
SUCH a state Of affairs.
Economy and gOji ojmm5n slnso
need to DO exercised Ia the dls!,lbu.
lion Of that which really IL 30 valuable.
II these attributes were brought into
ruquisitiJn uo complaints on this score
Of waste OF water need be hoard, aud
al would bo satisfied, resting assured
Iuat this divine blessing at least VS.
being appreciated ami enjoyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
WAFER AND WASTE.


In ThuraIay'd usuo OF the MEMS
viii be- found the Utah weather Il 4
crop report Tor tho wsok onIins Mon.
lay, July 20. AGwlIl DO noticed upla
ii8paluAl TIE week mas beon ono iu
which rnins.lrms have been general
ihrou 1h1u tlo state. In some place.
they have wrought great damage,
while M u,htr, 900 noted IN the 70.
mako OF correspondents, tue Injury
bias been bu. light ana tho dowupour
has been hailed with Delight The
hravigt rainfall pcaurIoI in 100.
sharon, Pluto o.u.,Y where POS
Inches was recorded aud the lucoru
crop was almJs. entirely destroyed.
rupau climatic conditions serve TO
further empAas.z, the ohnu,es that
have taken place since the Pioneers
came 10 this wsstorl country, anu are
eth going on. La early dayt, when
the Pioneers began to reclaim thiI
barren waste, rains durIn the summer
months were regarded US pAsnomenA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
THE OGDLN INDIAN TROUBLE.

FAuNyoroS, July -, 1896.
To tho Editor
The worry Interesting article in yostor-
days Somi-Wogkly NEWS, undor tho
heading, "Plundcrod By Indians" has
suggested to my mind thoughts and quor-
los that may, u published, no interest
Ing TO the roaduts nf aid uticlo
10 says that tho ogden Indian difficulty
OF Sop Cmbor. 1850, waB caused by The
murder OF tholr Eraut Ch.Oi White CLOUD
AN act which resulted IN tho death oiau
innocent VINO mHu, tho plun.
l0s aud destruction OF dwOllinga,n aud
o.her loves, amounting in all 10 many
thousand dollars.n
The whro man chad killed whi'o
Cloud, big ohI0i ui some uoflhoin
tribe, ior taking sOmO greon corn ln his
lot %
II your correspondent has given q cor.
root aud complete statement Of tho AFFAIR,
think that tho excellent reputation 40.
credited TO our carly pi0noofs for thnif
ttohtmont ~ tho natives whose hunting
grounds they were taking POSSESSION Of
was not fairly earned.
10 h. "a wonder That tho threatened
bloody massacre spoken of by your
corfcspoudCnt did not tako place, aud u
also n remarkably curious that u treaty
was not made with tho indians as soon
MS possible amer tho murder OF
thcir chief liberal payment made
10 Thorn Tor tho real or supposed
value OF their chic, aud above all con-
Ninctng assurance given thom that the
nasty aud incOu ld1uto defender u
with
Mr. Editor, will you please state
whether or no any punishment was in
Ulclcd ON the man who would Kill au
ignorant Indian f0r doing. perhaps under
exactly similar circumstances, what tho
ancient Apostles did-"pluckod ears OF
corn" n. u. CLARK.
We doubt very much whether our
correspondent himsil' knows what he
wants To get NJ. 10 he merely wishes
10 kuow whistler the man who shot
the Indian chlci wa, punished there.
Tor, It would have been sufficient to
have asked that question. But when
no suggests that the early pioneers
dii not fairly earn their topu,a.
ton Tor just policy toward the H..
diaus, no astumes that which the
whole history " Utah In carly days,
Including the Ogden Incident, cIDira.
dicls. Because man In a passion
quartolei with ami Killed another, al.
though that other was an inJian
chief, italJriod no excuse ior no carly
pIoneers to allow angry Iadians 10
massacre urolcnding men, women
and childFs,; aud to their honor be II
saiI they ali not do H. There 10 no
wcnIefat all that tho threatened mae.
aacre dld not oclui i5f thu early set.
tlers prevented Il, and did Just right
In their treatment Of the natives,
whom they taught to Look Tor the pun.
nhmBat u guilty paTtioa and not to
seek innocent victims. The cor fdcnce
which those same Indians learned Il
ropcse In the early plo GERS 10 sufficient
proof that tbs latter fairly earned their
reputation, both in the treaties which
were made with tbs savages anu tie
assugances given that offenders would |
be dealt with iu u proper manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
aOSEY OF TIE CONSTITUTION.


a! a always inspiring TO tho advo.
Gates Of a good cause 10 DO found IN
good company. A man who knows ho
Il sight may have the courage to stand
up tor principle, despite any opposition
that may display itself; but when he
llnls others good and true standing
shoulder TO shoulder with him, no feels
n suuse Of qualification thereat. In o
recent Issue tho NEWS stated its posi-.
lion on tho financial question to be In
fav OF the money Of the Constitution
gold and silver Such state.
ment was deemed Adviaabls Ut
this particular timoi not that
u was anything new OF original, for tho
NEWS has been emphatic all along In
IL support OF tfus bimutallism; but
pointed reiteratiOn wac made TO im.
press tho fact that that support is on
tho basis Of the national C3nsttutlon.
Il may not DO inopportun0 now TO In.
jlcate the position Of prominent Ameri.
coinage question was brought forward
and before Il became the football VI
political exigency, ~ some have made
u; AMI % typical OF the position OF
iignlhei American staiosmauship and
patriotism ON this issue, We quote the
following remarks OF James q.
Blaine, made In one OF hIs speoeheG
j bolioyo tho struggle now going ON ln
this country and iu other Countries Tor "a
single gold standard would, u suucossiuI,
prudUc, widespread disaster 100 ana
throughout the commercial world, Tho
destruction Of silver as money and eBtab.
fishing gold ns the solo unit ui value
must have rulnous effect on all forms
oi property cNo0p. those investments
which yield hNud return in money.
Those would bU enormously enhanced In
value and would gain disprop0rtiOna,e
and unfair advantage over any other
spogius ut properly, H. as tho mos. 10.
liable statistics affirm, there ls near.
ly seven billion OF dollars OF coin
or bullion m tho world, not very |
divided between gold and |
silver DO rs impossible lo Hrlko silver |
out ui existence us money without results |
which will provo distressing 20 million. |
and utterly disastrous Ia tUu, OF thou |
sands,
bplIayo gold aud silver coin 20 bo tho |
money OF tho Constitution. indeed tho |
money NJ lho American pooplu anterior |
Goo tup Constitution, which tho great |
organic luw recognized as quito indie |
puudou. NJ lH existence, 30 power was |
conferred In Congress 10 declare either |
money should not be- money. Cougros, |
o. La. O. 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
INTrnNlIloNlL AnpIInAIIOX.

Civilization at tue dawn Of the
twentieth century dads ilssli slrug.
Cling with gigantic problem, to
who's s)luliin the mightics! moral
forccs o' tue ago arc urging II onward.
That prOblom Ia International atbi.ra.
lion, the eucobssiul c,IAblishmsnt Of
which involves what will virtually be-
a confederation Of all the nations.
Tho United States and Great Brit.
ain are at the present time the
leading forces that aTe sorting
this remedy TOT the evil Of war, and
they sro making substantial progress
too. Since the rise VI tho Venezuelan
question the two governments have
been pursuing correspondence that
has every appearance Of good faith In n
mutual oGort 70 come TO ouch an uud,r.
standing Ms will ensure settlement Of
differences by "a judicial procedure ana
decree, rather than by the terrible pro.
cess of daughter, continued until the
ranks OF one contestant become 80
dcolmatcd that hc must yield, without
regard to any principle Of right or
Justice involved In the controversy.
The substance VI the correspondence
between Secretary Ouoy nnd Lord
Salisbury upon this subject has been
made public, a. also have drafts Of
treaties ptopjioi by them respective.
iy. Fsm tho oousipondsnes and
drafts Of treaties submittcI by tho re.
spec,ive government, there appears n
marked disposition 10 come u an un.
derslandlng, aud Iho chief obstacle In
the way OF that result Is tho reluctance
Of Great Britain {, make the treaty "a
broaa hs tho Unitoi States desire. to
have H.
Every lover VI mankind, and every
believer In the Christian religion. will
rejoice zoe even tho temolost pros.
pee, Of tho establishment Of system
Tor settling international disputes by
peaceful means, and It Is not lmnrob.
able llh. the efforts now being made by
tho two great Auglo.sax1n nations
viii materially aid In producing that
Fctult.
IL those two mighty powers shall
set tuocJsiiui and permanent cxam.
pie, there IL little doub. that all the
other powers Of the earth Will sooner
OF later follow II, aud Visions of els.
torhood Of nations which shall learn
war n, more, will seem less chimorical
than they do now.
hut unfortunately for the hu.
man race, an inexorable des.
tiny has deoteel that war shall moi
yol bo abolished Tor season. Notfraliss
having this immediate result will
be successfully negotiated by the ma.
tiOnA with oaoh other. They fret must
suffer, aud ieaTiully too, from the
soourgo Of war The scriptures fore.
telling the events OF the last days,
among which tho slaughter OF armies
by each other will DO NJ terribly prom.
luont, mus. be .ulill'at.
But IA, rao5 Will learn by
what II suffers. Experience will
teach It to DO governed by moral,
intellectual and spiritual Influences
rather than by brute tor1s, ani out OF
the misery, carnage nud dpsjlatlln
that viii DO poured upon the earth,
will evolve the higher education OF
mankind, la whiol slalu tbs methods
Of peace Will supplaut those OF war,
which viii NO more bs taught auoug
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
A MEMOIR.

EuoirgIei IN heroic inmo
L. Abraham iloag and Cannou's name;
The monarch wlcIls hue acoptor now,
The erovH is bright that gems his brow
Sleep on, thou good ana earnest one
Thy battles fougl., thy race BE- ruLi
In ioruIudo tby path wac rod
NY future walk % nearer God
u Do no Uoliani cruel breath.
Tho change We 900. mlsuamcd az death
Though here on earth column broken,
10 De- lu heaven a facred token.
Tu5 love aud charity and grace
Have found moro co0gonial place;
soar up thou spirit great aud free,
Immortal maguanlmiB.
We deeply mourn the gricyous LOSE
And meeEy bear the heavy cross
Tue righteous dead Wei not forget
although tho seal Ut death Is set.
Though death may boast warrior slain.
The present l05s o. future gain.
ON mother earth no more he'll roam,
Whose services are folt At home,
what rapture nIloi his noble soul
what 10y AMI uUss beyond control,
when no a mother claspod again
BcYond the scenes OF parnngpain
Unfcucred, d lightly, upward star,
on d ghts whore Gods and Prophets are,
In JOY. Thy halleluiah ungs.
Al honor to the King VI tinFs,
\ oouslulauou ia that sphere,
The Chrsuan's hope and dearest dear,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

called hence in tho vig1r Of manhood,
tho babe vino is taken In ~ Innocence,
r1 90 the o som Of o. iu7t and me.oliul
FA.hun in whose providence all shall
be brought forth in tho resurrection;
,hoir Hsdeemcr shall staud upon the
earth in the latter day, AMI In their
d,sh they shall SOC Cod. Gle Ia risen
if5m the dead"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
AMUSEMENT

It would amuse you to hear our Gus
toners complain OF their clothing
wearing too long 1--WE don't mean
stretching in the arms and legs, etc)
but 1t IS fact.
Our gentlcmcns and boys suits are
made TO wear aud look we'll. They will
outlasl any OF the eastern goods you
can get Tor the same price, and at The
same time they look nobby aud hold
color and shape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

To supply ia the highest degree. The
setting mp OF asingle STANDARD, either
eol otsnver, IL unconstitutional In this
nation. rhc Constitution 10 for The
double standard Of GOLD and silver
without tho string that this country
will wait tho pleasure Of Great Britain
OF any other nation or Institution lot
governed by the AmstIoan C5nsIilu.
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
a REGnLrrAuLg oMlsslOs.

d most negotiable, and II SCENT to
~ ineNcuiable, omission occurred yes.
teriay, Pioneer Day, nj the city anu
cjuniy building In this city; ami the
matter has occasioned much adverse
comment. For the nrit time In his.
ioty, 90 iar as we can learn, the county
authorities failed to have tho
5,aft AMI SIrlpoi uniufiud on
Utah'i natal day. whoro tho
tcip.nsihillty for the omis,ion lice
We do not pretend to coy; but II 10 Of
such . notable character taal the pub.
lic should have explanation thereof
Tho frsl holiday Tor confederation Ia
the gay Of displaying tho national
coors ON public buildings Is tho Fourth
u July, the birthday Of tho nation,
and tbs usNt In Utah 10 Pioneer Day,
the birthday u tue state. Yet on tho
latter day tbs iltgpole on the county
end Of the municipal buildings was un.
adorned by tho Doautiiui emblem that
should have waved proudly In the
bteeze--a most painful Incident for the
oecaslou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

ina RECORD Of John &. Easlland,
Of Dinviilr, Koutuoky, ought to be
an Incentive 10 some Utah boys 70
follow bis example Of regular attend.
ance at Sunday school. No doubt Il
tho facts were brought out, there arc
In this state boys anu girls who have
a. good a record Tor attendance, even
though they may not have such loug
distances to so, since the school houses
arc generally more conveniently locl.
tod here than seems 10 be- the case at
Danville. Young EastlAud has missed
only one Sunday 10 seven years aud
two sundsys In nine years, In his at.
tendance at Sabbath school, although
no lives Ave miles distant In the
country and has had to brave some
pretty bad weather ut times Ia order 10
be ~ his post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

city Subscriber uri kindly notify !. r Don't. q,
tcittuinIlfI, lfauy irrogaiary in ihe delivery ~
td.f paprre
An communication should 10 adire'soi "
utsHaHr srss PusufHHs %
gslsphons "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

no Nrvt is On saio si me principal Hotsis, Nev,
Stands nnI oH 800 passenger trains ,eaVins no ug
Gntf y. m daily,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
MUST BE SOLD.

A NiCE ROOM BRICK ON NINTH
IA kAst a modern room brick on East
Drive, and seven houseA on ilXth south, near
Main, All these properties have every con.
Nuniepce and are IN splendid condition They
can BIO had for loss than half their value and
on eRay terlna MAKE nae an Offer for them.
LHAs, 4. MONKO,
Room AOO'MeATa BlocE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
Mkt nllI3lIIOS cOSGRr,s.

There viii be meeting Of the cx.
Ucu.ivo COMMITTEES OF the N,ulnal
Irrigation congress a, tue Windsor
hotel, Donvef. Colo, on Jul - aud
81, % devise ways aud means Tor hold.
ing the niin s1lsion OF tho Cjugress,
which einvenoi In Pbm nix, Arzlna,
mex, December. This lmplioi isiing
a general call for this congroLs at Pro
nix, providing program, the select.
Ing Of aubjogls, anI speakers to discuss
them, an itinerary that shall appeal TO
the people Of he arid weil-all Of
when should Ia tue laJguil measure
iCllec. tho tronI OF irrigation thought
aad development during the past year.
IL " needless q call attention 10 the
Importance Of every members prosenos
at this meeting, ~ Il will bs largely
left to their ia lgment ~ to those wh)
shall compose tho dole gatl0n, the
question Of rates OF transportation
excursions, aud hotel rates, anI tue
particular nsnis In tho way oi lngisla-
tion aud o,hcr maltsrs a, applied to
the local condition. pr va.llng la each
section.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

Frtssrrers charging ths'r place Of roFifsnco
should Asays give former aa VOL "a present az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
REIC4l

Is sometimes better than all the TONES
you could lake Buy one OF our suits
and rest your weary bones, Tor YOU will
not be under the necessity OF buying
a new one every two or three months.
We carry the
LARGEST LINE
OF cassimeres aud mems fine suilings
IN the city. You eau not fail to be
suited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
WANTGD-AH AGENT

IN EyERY SECTION, TO CANVASS, fLoO
4 TO sAOl day made, soils at aght, also y
man 10 sell staple gOods " dealers, best side
line, 1870 month. salary or large commits.
tlon made, experience unnecessary. For
scaled parucu arH send stamp tilftDn sOAp
a hAnufaciuring Company. Cincinnati, Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25
Cutler Bros. Go.
SO Main Street.
w * s.

Rray cords Cor Ines inserted under
his Acailng, once for loo, t'o'es Jor 2'ci
one ueet fOr GOrj one month for coo per
line. No dd. taken Jor tess than loo.
Wants Of more than lines same proper
tomato rate. Adperii's and gsi 'esalia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

Means with us exactly what we say Ladies' and
Chldrcn4 Uudeyesis in silk, cotton and Isle are
on the bargain tables.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-25

EAITnrUL PERSON TO TRAVEL SAL.
IL AY i7sl nHd expenses, Reference In
close self addressed envelope. Manager, bex
T., Chicago.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-08

Of now year, when the winter ssa-
sen of close confinement 10 only half
gone, many find that their health be.
gins to break down. that the least q.
posure threatens sickness. It ID
then - well - at all other times,
and with people even in good health,
that the following facts should be r.
msmbered. namely: that Hoods Sar.
leada everything in the way
Of medicines; that it accomplisheS
the greatest cures in the world; has
tho largest ssis IN the world, and re-
quires the largest building in the
world devoted exclusively to the prep
arst,on Of tho proprietary mediciue.
Doss not this conclusivsly prove, If
you are sick, that Hood's Sarsaparil-
Il il the medicine for you to take.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-08
Did,

aA!H:-On TIE 21nd ult., nd
Asaly d 4eaFos township. Thonaa
ffaley n the 26th year ef iis 80.
:. AAn1m-Oa ths 32nd ult., non
9nsumonia. 4ias Jane Martin, aeid
- years. II nooths and - dsye
D1PHw.-0n the 9Th ult.. m Pat.
tersen. fron . railroad accident.
Cloyd, oldest son 81 NJ. md ~.
Lem: DsPsy. agsd u years. 10 mos.
and IL days.
:B!1TnaR-On the 28th ult. in
Walker township. George ". Biting.
sr.. aged g. years.
:, DEnna.-On the 18th ult.. ct hi,
residence in Milwaukee. Via, 0ilberi
8. Deering, formerly Of this county,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-08

0eyd g; Deps.. .s.d Il y.er.,
~ caught betwssn two freight eore
mat were being shifted in the Miflin
yard. His head WAS crackel M
broke. and he lived enly . few Mn.
utes after hs sxtricated himself frem
between the bumpsrs. His father 4
Lewis DsPsw. Division Foreman.
The I. '. R. r engine which ~.
badly damaged last fan in The wreck
abovs Waterford, in which George
tanneboksr and Jerome Noble we're
killed, has been completely repaired,
and 2 now. .ru1aiug % the roed.
The T. Y. r. r. Mechanics Bert
Rennebaksr and J. J. Narshall Of
waterford, rebuilt the locomotive at
the shops ct Waterford and deserve
great credit for the mastsrly way in
which they rebuilt the locomotive.
which was % wrecked that il bore
bat little kksnsss to . locomotive. .
This is the weok Of prayer. The
Presbyterian. Lutheran and n. e.
churches Of Hifilintown have united
during the week for two meetings in
eaeh church. The first meeting was
held in the Presbyterian church.-
REv. A. N. RAvKx, leader.
Tuesday night in II. e. Church..
Rev. J. 81. HoHr1nx., leader.
On this Wednesday evening, ssrv-
ices will bo held in the n. Z. Church.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-01-08

When there il Tactic add in the
blood. Liniments and lotions will be
of NO permanent benefit. A cure can
be accomplished only BY neutralizing
this acid and for this purpose Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the best medicine be.
cause Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only
true blood purifier prominently in
the public eye.
Hoods Piiis act easily, yet prompt
ly and effectively, on the liver and
bowels. 25c.