davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
rILLnAN,s stN,AIIONALIsM.


It IL not long since one Of our con.
lcmpofarits gtavely informed " that
Ia the opinion OF the News Senator
rllIman Of South Carollns was pollt-
zeal "bos." and a. such ought to be
watched and to some extent avoided.
Now we do not hold any such view;
Mr.. Tillman's tongue Ia too loose In tho
way OF sensstionallsm to develop much
"oossisn," AMI certainly there are
some quie,er people whose operations
urs TO be feared muoh more than
hlp. But We DO hold that the South
Carolina senator l. somewhat Of fire-
brand whose pyrOtechnics might easily
star, cot Migration under some cou-
dilions that are liable to come Into
existence.
In the ferctness OF his denunclalion
Of politicians, -eaator Tillman has con.
siderable on which to base his prog
notifications Of impeding trouble.
There Is a galliug yoke upon the
people In financial matters, placed
there In a large measure by their own
course, II IL true; but still ~ Calling
tina, there lisa growing determination
to shake II Of. There 10 discomfort
from other causes anu 10 other dirrc.
lions, winch makes the situation Ill the
more complex. Aud when Senator
rillman predicts revolution he
voices the sentiment Of a
very large number Of people.
Tue difference between him An1
others 10 that the conservative Glasses
anticipate tho working out VI the re-
i1m revolution by peaceful methods
instead OF those which the South Caro-
linian promises.
IL Ia possible that Senator Tlllman's
sensational sIesches In Congress do no
harm, but II 10 not likely. They cer-
taiuiy do no good; anu when they
are scattered abroad and COM
monded by dissatl,A fed editors anu
speakers they awaken anticipation
aud desires that are not conducive TO
tho big lost citizenship. The senator
IL right In declaring that the conduct
which has caused dissatisfaction In
the country must reap the harvest Ne II
has sown. He should not forget, how
over, that lhe sowing to tbs wind thst
i- done in hls speeches will contribute
H. share to cause resping OF the
whlflwind. Temperance In speech.
making is ns good thing as temper.
auue Ia come other lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
rAxls lnlrnllN cArlrAL.

Salt Lake CITY has had some praot-
col lessons that tsach its people how
rotent high taxation 10 to drive away
pital; and this municipality is rot
without company within and without
,he State. A demand Tor great public
Improvements IL all right under some
circumstances; but when yielding to
that demand plunges n municipality Ia
debt, requiring nigh rate Of taxation
to meet the constant aud heavy drafts
for Interest on borroEei money II Il
all wrong. Among the western towns
that have had an experience parslleling
that OF Salt Lake, IN having 90
issuo Of bonds followed by decreasing
assessment rolf aud an increasing rate
Of taxation, ls Colusa, Cal; AMI the
Sun Of that place eiiectuaily iquelched
a proposition TO incur further indtbieu'
t,ss by pointing cut that that already
created anu still unpaid had been a
cause Of high taxes ever since, and by
the following pointed argument, vnion
nas an application wide enough to in-
clude m 10 THAI town organizations;
A small town with decreasing assess.
mcut roll should be- careful about in
cfoasing IT, Indebtedness. We seek tho
investment OF uapuul Ia the town and
capital is VIGOROUSLY afraid Of heavy
taxes The very hrst inquiry IL, How
much taxes do you paw 10 l. now the
disposition TO seek tho "oxtension'" to
maze improvements. Beside. this, the
umos are not pfoptiuus Tor ofuaung an
Indebtedness. business mon are avoid
ing debt Tho money question IN Ia a
muudio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
GOVERNMENT unNLRsulp.

The report OF the Senate committee
on Pacific railways lays down y very
sensible Rnd sale proposition On The
settled policy OF this government In re-
IAlion to railroads. Aside from any
details In the attempted setllemen, Of
the Pacific railroads matter, the au-
nouncement that the policy referred TO
IN Tor emo government to keep
itself tree from amy connection
with the ownership OF operation
OF railways" and that the committee
"ieels cure the good sense Of the PEG.
pie would not approve OF any legisla'
ton looking % the control ard opera
ting by tho povernmr Of single sys'
TENS OF railway IN competition with
those controlled and operated by pri-
vate enterprise, or to the inauguration
Of policy, the logical outcome o.
which must bs tue ultimate control
and operation by the government Of
the great railway systems OF the Unit
ed sialep," IL an INSURANCE Of gooi
business sense and slalesmanship In
those called to conduct government
atialIs that IL an anchor for the nation
In the prospective troubles that 30
msGy people anticipate.
This declaration against the gov.
eminent ownership Of rAllwnyt
probably will settle the question
for n long tins to come, 20 far as
any serious discussion Of It Ia con-
eernsd, since II indicated tue hopeless
ness OF any efforts TO effect change,
In the near future At any rate. The
fact IL that the strongest showing on
behalf OF such government oWnvr'hlp
Ia conclusive proof that II would be In
applicable to the conditions Of this Re-
public. Government regulation 10 safe
and necessary; perhaps more OF II than
we have now might be wise In some
cases. But the government ownership
which has been advocated would DO
an ofiioial monopoly which would
bring the people us near 70 state OF
slavery a. almost anything that could
b. named; n good thing Is done in
shelving u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

admits thut his acquaintance with 'h
subject is as yet not intimate rucug
To- warrant him T. speak authoritative.
~, but be finds II reasonable to sup.
pose thst tue history oi the world
should end o. Il oommouoet-with
God rs the supreme ruler AMI that the
divine rule on earth should have ne
center on lhis continent In this view
be touches genuine sctiDlurAl ground,
according 10 which Christ assembled
TO heaven, unill tho times Of the rec.
toraiion of all things (Acis q. 2l); and
he also announces principle OF ttu,h
Hfst revealed to Joseph the Pro.
phoL Il Is impossible to read
intelhgentiy the history Of our
country from ils discovery TO the pres.
onttime, without feeling that ne Palo'-
tine In ancient times wss got apart for
the education Of the nations, necessary
as preliminary to the fret proolama.
ton Of the Gospel OF Jesus Christ, 90
this country has been chosen by the
Almighty as a preparatory school iof
the world, with the final establish
mont OF the universal relgn OF the
Lord on earth In Wow.
The prophetic declarations concern.
log this great change IN human hlaifs,
It must be- admitted. are often obscure
aud have given rise to variety Of
couJ,clufos among Bible students. But
there are some general features boldly
drawn by the Prophets and easily dis
oernlbe, among the less clear details,
aud ON those nearly all agree. a few
Of them may be briefly stated!
The New restamout writer's clearly
taught that the Church " Christ, nj.
though He wss given all power 10
heaven aud on earth, should expert
eucs long period Of trouble and con-
Il ct. When the iirst Advorssties, the
Jews. had been overthrow, the great
enemy OF the Son Of Col should
employ ngsinst It other ageneits-
worldly policy, persecution aud false
doctrine. sun II should always be
under divine protection, 40 that all
opposing forces should a, last DO over
thrown. They represent that there 10
n never.oeasiug connection between
the Visible aud invisible world, mes
aeHgers Of mercy or Of wrath carrying
out the will Of Him who occupies the
seat OF power IN heaven. They teach
that the Church after long period Of
trials shall attain honor, peace aud
happiness and that ut last the follow
ets Of Christ, of every age and
c uniry, shall DO united In Onc glufi.
Gus society, enjoying everlasting happl.
ness. Such are the great truths re-
vealoi. How It III shall b. brought
about can be perfectly clear only as D.
tfauspifes, but 10 a miud open TO truth,
II IL as plain a. Gay that the Lord even
now Ia preparing the world for the nc.
complainant Of His great purposes.
We have heard the voice Of the
hefalds Of the second advent; It 10 un-
mis,skable ~ was the voice OF that
martyr by the hanks OF the Jordan,
who c'lltd upon the people to prepare
Tor the fret coming Of tho King o
glory. Already signs OF His approach
are Visible On nil hands Let the
Saints be- prepared, mistaken Ia their
iaiIh, united In their purposes and ua.
detiIed In their hearts snd cOnscieucet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

relations that now effect the more die.
'ant parts.
bat while this tendency to one
ness goes on 30 the appliances
and conditions that are subject 90
mans viii, the differences between
men ptem insurmounlablc. True,
there is much talk and much thou ht
Of iratefBnlism Tor stois, parties, na-
lions and fac,s p; but there seems TO be
little heauway msde. Yet u we lock
on the lesson that IL being taught In
scientific develop men', there eau BE- no
altering u hope. A hundred yeare
ago IL would have been looked upon ~
an imposaUiliiy, O complete overthrow
10 natural laws. aud rank hefesy, 70 do
clare that That which Governor Nor
ton will attempt would be accom-.
plahcd. Now We know II IA an act
quite etslly performed, aud iu COM
plote harmony with natufe's lave.
When this has been done, II suggesls
the accomplishment Of tack o less
linicut tnun tho uniting Of mankind
IN common bond OF brotherhood aud
love. fhe bringing together Of tall
things In one" according to the pro-
Iho.ic wofd, IL coming 10 pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
uNIIING ~ IN ONE.

Tho proposition TO have Governor
Levi z. Morton, OF New York, on
Sunday night, touch Au electric hutton
at the electrical expedition ia New
York CITY that will fire simultaneously
oannons IN 81. Paul, Boston, Now
Orleans aud san Francisco, Is sug-
gsstion OF how closely the develop
mtnts OF the nineteenth century are
binding together IN II were ihu four
quarters OF the earth. The country
within the hn,H indicated by the four
cities named covers vast area; anu II
we look back TO tho methods OF u cen.
fury ago 1t would take month"; for com.
munioatlon between 81. Paul on the
north RnG New Orleans on the south,
or between that eastern center Of pro-
gItss, Boston, aud the western me-
lropollf, San Francisco. Now the feat
may be accomplished In traction Of a
second; and the probability that the
rsmotsst parts OF earth will be brought
within the almost instantaneous cleo
tricRl circuit for common communion
Ia no longer regarded as u visionary
idea, II being very nearly an accom-.
plished fact.
To all VINO have noted the trend OF
modern development In connection
with the prophetic ultersnces Of
those who stood as the m nth
piece OF the Holy One OF Israel In
vafl 10 dispensatious, The transition
mRrks the inevitable fulflment OF the
declared purposes OF the Almighty,
aud evidences the certain presence Of
His directing hand IN the Affairs Of
men. II Ia the carrying out n q we'll
defined plan declared In the beginning
OF mau's history on this earth, and, ,
according 10 the deliueali0n then m idc
aud OFT repeated since, now nearing III
elimination. Fram the hTst trans res.
sion OF law In the early days Of tut
eatth'- lnuaUitAuoe the Oneutss which
thsp exis Cd wa. replaced by division
ana JisCeusOn umong men, anu even
"the earth was divided" in the
dhlt toward u prospective hGal
breaking ~, Near twenty cen.
turtles sgo, however there can.
the Divine act which was prom
ised 10 d cheek to the disiut,grau,n
that had been going on ~ 1000 ycur;
that which had been los, was restored.
And the effects Of the teuuitiug proc.
esa then instituted have gone on
apace, I'll nOw the temporal conditions
Tor unity are mac o clearly apparent;
The earth Ia about reRuy 10 be "loined
together again" Through tina intinste
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

THE IDEA OF tbs farmer who wanted
to know what kind Of hay he could
grow for street cars and bicycles WAS
not very far on when II is remembered
that the trolley car and bicycle are
credited with being mainly responsl.
bic for the remarkable fact, stated In
the department Of agriculture reporls,
that the value Of horses and mules In
In this county decreased by almost
one.hali between 1892 aud the END Of
last year. The aggregate decline In
the value u horses 10 Put down at
$500, 900, 900 ami o. mules $50, 900, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

CRAWFORD MARLEY, vino died In
New Zea aud recently nj the age Of 81,
IL said to bs the lnst survivor u the
party that rode on George stepheuson's
Grst steam ensine on liz frat trip. He
was about lS year, old when tue stocs-
ton aud Darlington railway was
opened, aad with two other boys he
went TO see tho "lron horse" which
was brought from Newcastle on n dray
by eight horses. When the locomt-
tive had been got on the lioe George
S,tphsnson's brother J seph, wro was
in charge Of Il. asked tho lads to run
10 a farmhouse ior some buckets, ami
the boiler was fllcd from a spring rosr
at hand. The IRE having been llgh cd
anu sleSm raisVc, the boys 10 return
tor their assistance were invited 10
have fifst ride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

o.. Even 81 thew br mo- fa"ter n
actual separation, t.e highest prosp,ii.
" cannot be attaiucJ, unless the whole
people be animated by a ceiling that
harmony Of interest is the life Of the
Republic, and that that slalosmauship
alone is genuine patriotism, which
embraces the Interest Of all ,ec'ions
and regards an al essential TO the
growth ana development Of the whole
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

a SHORT time ago it was announced
that the great English artist, Sir John
Millais, was unable to make a speech
after his election to the presidency OF
the Royal Academy, anu the usual
aunual dinner was abandoned. Later
his trouble was pronounced cancer Of
the throat, anu his health lie now srrl-
uusIy impaired. The disease IL Altrlbu.
tod by physicians to the inoTd.nAIe use
Of tobacco. His condition, while
alarming, is also uncertain, since be
may live Ieu days or ten month";. He
10 aware Of the hopslessne,s " his re-.
oovery, and, according to bis friend :,
10 facing the situation with forIiIude
and ohtor'ulncsy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

For remedy for all forms OF Head.
ache Electric Bitters has proved TO be
the very best. II effects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitusl
slch headaches yield 10 its influence.
We urge all who are nfii lcted TO procure
a bottle, and give this re msdy tAir
trial. 10 cases Of babitual conaiipa-
ton Electric Bltters cures by giving
the needed tons 10 the bowels, aud few
cases long resist the use Of this meol'
oIns. Try II once. Only Fitty cent?
Az q. NJ l. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

ifanyonc 10 dvsituus OF in ormlng
them'olvos a. to tho efficacy, . c., Of
the Kelley treatment for dru6 ken ness
and the drug addlotions, they can 40
20 by calling urrn DR.. J. w. ~. John
" tn. Dwight Kelley sta1, who 10 now
conduct ng - Kelley Institute under
DR.. Leslie H.. keoley'a pefsonai super.
vision a. l66 west, Second North, or
address Lock Box $50. City. All in.
quifies ami communication are striot-
~ confidential. II any person feels a
delicaoy about calling at the Institute.
Or. ~. John or his r. preventative will
call at your residence " place OF bust.
ness upon request aud give you such
Information as you are seeking. Tue
Institute Office IL always open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
~. n,,,.,.,y s.y.a M. IIf..

Mr.. q. Cailloustie, Druggist. Beayss-
willie, ILL.,, sayG ITO Or. Kings New
Discovery l owe my lie. was taken
with La Gripps and tried all The ply.
sicians for miles about, but Of no avail
and was given up and told could not
live. Having DIR. King's New De
covery 10 my store sent for a bottle
and began Ito use aud from the nrst
dose began 10 get bettor,and alter using
three bottles was up and about agsin.
II IL worth its weight In gold. We
WON'T keep store or house " ,thnut w."
Got q free trial at Y. g. M. |. Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

While 10 Stockton, Cal., some tim,
ago, Thos, +. Langan, Of LDs BAnoa
ihat Stale, was taken very severely
with cramps and dlaTThoea. he
th'ncrd TO meet Mr.. &. NJ. Carer
who was similarly ; III oted. He ssys.
u TOLD him OF Chanberlain's Coilo,
Cholefa aud DlarfhteI Remedy, aud
we went to tho Holden Drug Store snd
procured bottle Of Il. Ii gave Mfr
Carter prompt ieliri anu eau voucl
Tor iis having sutsd me-" ForsAis By
Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

In Is \ good thiuR just now to r..
member that tie "klckers" are not the
workers. They may be considerably
VA evidence wien Il comes to dress
palade, but In tho matter OF going
down into their pockels for the sup.
port Of crufo the egiiatoT Is a failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

Tho direct limo to Kansas City, H.
Louis and Atlantic beAboArd, is via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, iron
Pueblo. Through sleeping ard chair
Union depots In thu day time. II you
are going East and care for day Plight
ride through the grandost scenery Of
the RocRy Mountains gu route, SEQ
that your ticket reads vie Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively FREQ TO holders Of regular
train tickets.
II. II. KoosER, q. r. a p. A.,
u MorlRn Block, Halt Lsts City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

Ihefe IL no dagger rom this disease
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
u freely given. II lquefiep the tough
n uous anu AIDS Its expertotation. Ia
also lessons the severity ami Il. quenoy
OF patoSSsms Of coughing, aud ,n.ut,s
a ~ sedy recovery. There Ia not the
isa.t danger In giving the remedy 4,
children or babies, ~ Il contains M
IA furious substance. FIR sale by drug.
giHts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

THE BEST SALvR In the world foi
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Bali
Rheum, Fever sorss, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, aud all shin
Euuptions, ard positively cures Piles
OF 10 pay required. II 10 guaranteed &c
give perfect satisfaction or money 70
funded. Price 20 cents per box. Fo'
sale by z. &. M. 1. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

AFFfDAvITs as TO personal character
may be- necessary 10 allay suspicion or
10 attract the simple. minded, but what
hiss the mRnufaciuret'a private charac-
ter b DO with the ,iiloscy Of his so
called "curs7" ElyI Cream Balm
depends solely upon its reputation OF
years as successu nj cure for catarrh
IN all It, stages, II II absolutely IT, o
rom mercury or any other drug In.
furious to the system. Being applied
directly to the diseased membrane II
affords instantans Gus RELIEF and will
effect a perfect cure NJ catATrh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

joins 3, TANNER, tue Republican
nominee Tor governor Of lllinois, 10 an
anli.McNinloy man, and a supporter
OF Senator Cullom for President. Mfr.
Tanner has many politlcL enemies In
his own state, since he Ia the head OF
the party "marhine" there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

WITH SENATOR TELLER acousln.
Mex uley VI being goldbug anu
Juseph Mauley charging lin with
teiug silverite, tn, Ohio man Is some.
what puzzled to know himself wheu
no Is at.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

SPAIN mas been gwen further evil.
dence that tue Cubans are not patriots;
they administered n sound dTubbing t
a Spanish amy tive other day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

Tho uasaarr rvrusl Nrwf 10 ruh.ishci dolly,
Sunday excepted, ct corner South sui la7t Temple
street,. Salt Lhko CITY
Trai1 Edlu1n al $40 3. M. Regular Edluon a.
o'tiuak.
Tho DysEarr srn.wurrt1 Nrvs T. pubiiahod
On Tuesday aUd Friday Of each seek
Tho ur-EsFr NrEHLr in magazine form u prH'
ushed ever taturdsE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02


Any one who nas ever mad m =,
tot Of innammatory fheumst,sm ~,
nJ los with NJ. J. A. stumm, 20
Boy lie Heights, LES Aupele,, over M,
i0Huoate . cate from Siege of tbs,
nislfetsifg silment Mi. slumm 1,
lofensD u Mefiii ANS coafect ons,y
,eb shmeut some mtn ne $50 ON
leaving the heated work tuum 40 tv"
ao'osa the street on n errAbd. be -
caught out In the tair. The tes'Ii
Wss tbst when read TO go home tbs,
might be was unalle tn walk, owing Ia
lnhammatory rhuum lem. lie ws,
taken home, aud on arrival was plsosd
~ iiont Of good fire and thofoughlv
bbed with Chamberlaln,s psiy
bslm' During the evening and nisbi
ne was repeatedly b,;hed VITA M
ilniment, and by morning was Z, ll.vsJ
OF all rhtumatin pains. He now tnhes
especial pleasure In prAlslng Chamue,.
ihlh's Pain Balm, auJ always keeps A
toltlo OF II In the house. Foo sale nv
druggists. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

A CHI 10 vas crrei - Group by
getting eAdy 10 call the ortof. This
h 'ws the necps'i'y Of having Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral nj ways Mt hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

When levers anu other epldomics
ars around, SAFETY lies IN 'ottify iny the
system with ANr,'s SA'saparia. a
rerton having thin aud impure blood,
"cA'ch" Whatever ri'sa,s msy be
Il Iating n the air. BE- wssin time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

TUE LATEST MAN VINO ENER LIVED
Fort Madi'on Democrat, one OF the
LATEST men Iowa has yot produced died
foyonlly inhho Fort Madi.on pcntontiary
as result oil hi, attempt to escape labor.
convict, named Airport. several
months agu cut oil one Of his fingers 10
Keep from working, but tho Injury coon
healed and ho had o resume work again.
on Ia he had worked but little, always
being done before noon, but be concIud-
od no would not work at all, and TO keep
from II no inflicted an injury upon him
self which had result more ifatai to him
than he probably anticipated. locently
To escape work he poured quantity Of
very sIong lye on his arm aud tho result
wa- sore As big NJ n mans hand. But
tho lyo was 80 strong that IL ate IT, way
Into tho hesh and destroyed the blood
vessels. The result was iookiaw, from
which no died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

WHEN a man gOts to, laT In spoil
ny Tor a fight It Is wise sometimes a.
, rstiiy bic d'slfo ana give him plenty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

Ia 10 quite natural that ron.tax.
payers should favor high sAlaTiet-,
Shen they draw them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

Children's and Misses' Jsoksts for
Spring now feauy, from 81 rs and W.
wards. weeiorn Stoo anu Dry Goods
Co., 81, 90 Main ~.