davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-16

gu benz bereits gemelbeten Proteft Der Oeutz
Iden nntperfitGt in prag tit nun aud nod
iener Der beutI3en Se3niI4en 9o9i3ule
ingrad eetommen unb 6ieie lautet ~tponDglt9
nod enerqiI9er us iener. SIN benz S9rifte
Itid beiBt es IL. o.: sGerabe bic emiaenteltea
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-16

Gin She'll bes bortigen WulOes nnb cine 0nz
5dbG BON Bebduben finb ~5eritOrt tporben.
Gin @erluIt an Menf9enleben bat ai4t itattz
9efunoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1897-06-16

Sn Seem gort lit fiir3li4 Elm eetpifer
&i9arbon nit 6interlafung zines
gsrm0qen8 bon 80 Mi1Gionen 9blz
lars geItorben. @r mar Elm eigent4iinz
li9sr &aua, Der fih uuf elmer 8auitsae BON
nur 5 SUB 8reite Elm 6aus baute unb es
felbit betpobnte, neil Der Rd4bur i1m ben
~berldngten preis ni9t aablen tpolte. gt
bat cine 8itttpe unb einen So6n uns cine
Sp9ter alls erfter @be binterluien, unb in
Ieinem alerlebtsn @i1en iein @ermOeeu ,5n
alei4en S6eilen unter tie bertbeilt. 0dmtt
finb bic &inber a6er ni4t 5ufrieben, 1onbern
nerben duf @rltnb zines frii6eren, fpdbr7
I9einli9 aus Der 3eit bor feiner ~speiten 9eiz
rat6 1tdmmenben Seitoments, in BEN. linen
Der gan5e Na9luB iibertragen 1T, bas lekte
Seftdntent anfe9ten. Wel9e Sborbeit! Nls
OBJ 3e6n MiGionen Dollars ni9t fir ieben
MaenI@en 9enug pGren, ndmentli9 tpenr
man fe ntht felbt berbtert fat. 9iefen 2sus
ten piirOe es gang redt gef9eben, ipenn lie
i9lteBli9 ONES berprOceIfirten!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
STREET CAR yESTiBULES.

V4are is littls bill pending in the
assembly which, in the legislative
shuttle OF the cl sing days OF the ses,
zion, possibly may be Lost sight Of anu
ON that account become a law, Su, ii
the nolons will carefully look Int ia
effects It VIII be summarily defeated i.
III douby vi II a single member o.,
the assembly wouldvlte Tor il IL he
knew what It's results rs law are
reasonably certain to be.
The bill referred 10 Is one which
requires vestibule TO DO constructed
on each end OF nm electric car. "Cer.
tainly; make it comfortable Tor
the motormgn. Protect him from
tho cold and STORM" 10 tho
argument In favor OF this meas.
ure. "Nnd incidentally play
for the labor vote" 10 ,he sue rosa but
still more oogeul reason urged IN its
support
ItiBtrue that the motormau's en-.
ploymeut involves exposure to cold
anu Indictment weather. Standing al
most stin in the laos OF the constant
breeze crsatei by the motion cr the
car, and prevented from exercising
his lmbs, he feels the cold ssvsIely.
The NEWS Ia not lacking In sympathy
for HIS, IA his arlu US anu trying
employment On the contrary we
would Ike 70 see him psit good wages,
so tina. hp might UiorI plenty OF
clothing, German s5ess, grea,
big overclai, ami everything o. that
kind that would help to keep him
warm without preventing I'm lrym
ding his duly.
But when it c.mcs 10 boxing him
up IA veslbuie, We enpHaIcaAy
uhjec', not % his account nor on nc.
count Of thu street railway company
which II proposed 90 SUI 20. to tho ox.
peuso OF Tumadelus its oars, but on
account OF tho public, Tao yosubull
would necessarily bo constructed o.
glass * cpung its frame work, h.
order to enable the nolotman to see
out of all, In any kim OF weather.
Blu. in stormy, snowy weather
the glass would DO quickly
udered opsque by the snow
. or frost a.heung to it, rendering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
cnIL sIuylcG ixAalNA1IoX.

HOLIDAY, Utah, March b, 1897.
To TINE EpIruR Would you kindly in
form mo through the NEWS Of the place In
Salt Lake city where the civil service ex-
animation will be held on April =, 1897;
also where l could obtain a bulletin or
pamphlet treating on the examination.
II 1t is necessary for me to send to
Washington, D. O., could you give me
tho commissions proper address?
a READER.
Tho place OF the examlustlon has
not been announced, but 1t probably
will be- at the city ana county nuid
ing. ANY person Wishing y make ap.
pllcatlon ior any OF tho examinations
should write for pamphlet OF instruc
tons and application to the U. &. civil
service Commits on, Washin ston,
d. q. 10 writing for blanks, The KIM
Of examination desired should be
specified, and the name and postoiilce
address OF the person should be plain.
iy indicated, II will DO eutli Client 10
address communications to the az.
S. Civll Service Commission, WASH
iDgton, d. g."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
ruE FINAL WAR.

All ever the world wars and Iumors
of wnrs engage the attention OF man.
kind TO remarkable degree. ii IL
only Immediately before great up.
heavals in the w0tld's social structures
that the c0mmltlon 10 80 uniyer-
tal as It is at the present time, ami tue
general apprehension for that which
lie to come IL. therefore, well founded.
An English author, thought TO be
Louie Tracy, has taken advantage Of
the situation and published his ideas
OF "The Final War; which he pre-.
dots is imminent, 1t is ID iauGiul
literary production, intended to call
the attention 10 possibiliIes. rather
than probabilities, hut in the
present condition OF the public mind IL
is read .with much inteTes, MS IL
depicts the supposed details OF tut
gigantic stIugglp for which the great
powers are believed TO prepare them
selves.
According to the author the thul.
derholt fSlls as from ol1udlesa sky.
The British minister at Psris is giyint
a ball Mt hls magnificent hotel. Ih7
guests have no misElvings. To the
ambassador and his secretary the
sudden departure Of the representatives
Of Germany and France from the ball
causss apprehension. although these
diplomats present their excuses
to the hus! in mos. friendly terms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

OF the mon nta,ns, Conditions made IL
necessary loe the temporal aud praC'
tical fsaturcs OF their religion to be
given, Tor the time being, great Prom
inence. In shUrt, what might be
called the frat, or the simpler, o. the
more elementary principles OF the
Gospel have been taught moro abunu-
antly among the Saints than have
others Of more abstract nature. ThH
outward conduct OF the Individual
has been more frequently dwell. upon
than has the inward discipline 10
which he must conlorm his soul, ana
to which ho must subject his proud,
teliish Gnd rebelllJus spirit.
But the groa! body Of the present
adult membership OF The Church have
been long enuugh In the Gospel school
to give more attention to some OF Its
higher, or deeper, or more sbstrso.
principles than they have heretofore
done; and none such TO which
they can turn their minds ca
claim precedence over the law o.
forgiveness. L. ons sense /. 10 an
easy law TO tb:y. II ia easy in the
aenso in which The Savior epoke when
He said: "My yoke is eusY and my
burden is light" That is, to him who
has the Spirit OF the LOri, nothing is
hard which thu LORD roqulros.
But from the standpoint. OF carBal
man, the law OF forgiveness Ia one OF
the most Difficult. to obey that ever has
been revealed to him. He may
have faith enough 10 make
himgslf su outcast for tho Gospels
sake; 10 perform milestone and endure
all the SACRIFICES accidental thereto; TO
give freely OF his earthly possessions,
and oven the whole thereof, 10; the
cause of truth; lie may ovor have
iaith enough to perform mifaclce, and
yet not DO able to 60 far Euoduo his
feelings and his spirit III 10
say with truth that in his heart he
iorgives the man who has Injured MIN
most.
And yet 1t Is to this degree OF sub.
lection to the law Of God that every
man aud woman must come who
would enter Ills presence and receive
OF His glory. Before any con or
laughter OF Adam can receive such u
salvation. the heart must be purge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

It imp)usibla for the mototmlu to zee
pursons standing by tha track waiting
for the car, aud thus innumorable
passengers would "ge, lett" and their
own alertnols and puucuality would
be 10 protection against such 3 mis'
fortune.
But the chief objection to veatibule5
la one which no argument can touch,
much loss overcome, viz, the danger
II Involves 10 human life, A motor.
man enclosed In a vesilbuls covered
with frost and snow, or even with his
own congolled breath, could not see
objects Oh the rack, even Just In front
OF tho cars. II would be impossible,
therefore, for nim to guard, US readily
as Low osn be done, against running
his car into persons and vehicles,
or colliding with another car. Ab1V o
every other consideration possible g
urge ln the lr5il scs. the WOW of the
motornan should be uuobs ructed.
Within the last six wosks we have
hsd In this city dozen storms OF
sucky tnow that IN fifteen minutes
would have made utterly imrervious
90 human vision the glaze walls CT o
vesiiuult; end tho molorman OF q
vastibuleI car you'd have bee n
obliged to "g) IL tlnt," taking the
most cooperate chance Of collisions
with TuEic!es or other cara, anu OF
running over human beings. Instead
0f having law requiring cars 10 be
vestibuled, !. would he better TO have
one forbidding such thing. But the
best way Of nil is for the Legislature
10 leave the su5lec. alone. Either that
bill muss be kiiiet or Bomo Of the PEG.
pie ore euro to bt; and betweon killing
the bill and killing the people. the
Legislature ought not to hesitate very
lonr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
JUDGE COLBORN UN UTAH.

Lot much is heard of the Salt Lake
Chamber of Commerce now, locally,
but the work OF the Institution goes on
In an effective way, ami Judge Il. f.
Cjlborn, secretary OF the Chamber,
disseminates information regardilg
Utah to very many inquirers, in per-
son ami by letter. One OF the judgs'4
recent COMMUNICATIONS appears n the
Grafton, North Dikota, News anu
TImes, the editor OF which deaired t.
learn something OF the Mormons and
wisely applied to reputable sOurc..
Secretary C..b,rn replied:
Iregret that have no! now the timo to
comply with your kind offer to give me
space Tor write up, but | can say, how
over, that .he Mormons are but little
understood without the Mormon king
dom, and that MOrmonism as it l., and
as IL is believed 10 be, are very dissIInilAr
institutions. / am Gentle, aud If
have any bias It is not on The side OF tho
MormOns. Yet candOr compels me to
say that they arc a patient, industrious,
patriotic and progressive people, and that
they have dOno more than the repre-
scnIatiVo5 OF any other creod, during
tine past fifty years, 10 redeem the
western empire from the wildorne 9 and
mako IL productive and prosperous.
Tho Mormon Church susains no differ
! ont relation to salt Lake Ci.y and Utah
| than doe. the Me holds. church to Graf
| ION aud North Dakota.
PulOggmy h. rs dead in Utah a. secGs-
| sion is in the southern states. The old
| hareds arc dissipa cd; tho old dIslinC-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
fLrL After lnL iouND.

Itis most gratifying to learn by re-
purts from the various ward orgsnlz1'
tions throughout the Church OF the
increased interest being manifested by
the youth in matters pertaining TO the
Gospel, When this ie done among
people here 1t indicates Improvement
in the ways ofiiving; Tor character
is.ic Of the Gospel, or Mormonism ns II
IL popularity termed, ia It's practical
effect upon the lives OF those who give
1t their attention. Ii has been observed
that In many cases there were people,
Young and old, who did not seem 10
have much concern regarding their
spiritual welfare, giviog more alien
ton to temporslities than was consists
ent with well balanced progress. THIS
carelessness from religious stand
point has no; gore to the extent Of
leading to much serious error, but lts
tendency is strongly that way, anu II
persisted In would result disastrousiy;
hence il is pleasing to note the relor-
nation that ia being made.
The Increased interest To the Gospel,
as shown especially among the youth,
gives additional opportunity for more
exten1ed and effective WORK by such
organic Ations ms Sunday schools
Mutual Improvement associations,
etc., and by the quorums OF the Priest
hood, and the opportunity should not
be lost sight OF. Now thai the wave lie
moving In the direction Indicated,
those whose special interest is In
institutions for the guidance and train
ing OF the youth into proper paths
Of conduct tempoIally and spiritually
should not fail to put forth every effort
to secure the best possible results.
There is ripening OF the harvest, and
the laborers ought not to fall IN
gsrnering the cop.
Only words OF commentator can be
said for the faithful workers in the
various wardp, quorume, Sunday
schools, improvement anu Primary
associations, etc., In their labOr OF love.
But the present affords special
opportunity for more to be done.
Every wotker In Israel should put
forth an especial effort in feeling after
the youth. There lie no young
man or young woman within the
Jurisdiction Of the Church who should
be passed or neglected. II each
one were vlsited aud conversei with
by workers filed with the spiri
OF their calling, II the addresses o
each were in the hands OF those who
would soc to II that one or anothe
missionary who could reach then
hearts and gain their confidence.
would do Sc, gtea; good could be ac'
complished among the people at the
present time. There 10 now IN eE
cellent field for mise onary work IL
the way OF personal visitations to thosl
Whose activity in Church matters i,
not all that Is desirable for their own
good. Aud the fact that there is 1
common movement in the proper di
rection among the young folks them
selves ought to be- great incentive I
accomplishing still mole in improvin
the spiritual condition OF the people
Now 10 M excellent time for presiding
of1lcera aud others TO pu. forth Gddi
tional energy in feeling ate an
blessing the young people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
FORGIVENESS.
Following is portion OF the sixth
chapter OF Matthew:

chapter OF Matthews:
And whom thou prnyest, thou shalt not
be as the hypocrites are; for they love to
pray standing in the synagogues and in
the corners of the streets, mat they may
DO seen Of men. Verify, / say unIo you,
they have their reward
But thou, when thou prdyest, enter
into thy closet, ami when thou hast shut
thy door, pray to thy Father which is in
secret; ana thy Father which seelh in
secret shall reward thee openly.
But when ye pray, use no. vain repeti-
tons, rs the heatheu do: for they think
that they shall be heard for their much
speaking.
BE not ye therefore like unto them: for
your Gather knowelh what things We
have need of, before ye ask Him.
Aflor this manner therefore pray ye:
Our Father which art IN heaven, hal
lowed by Thy name.
Thy kingdom come. Thy will be douo
in earth, as II is in heaven.
Gives MS This day our daily bread.
And forgive us our debts. as we for
give our debtors.
And lead us not into temptation, but
deliver us from evil; for Time il the
kingdom, and tho power, and the glory,
for ever. Amen.
For II 20 forgive mon their trespas sos,
your heavenly Father Will also forgive
you;
But il ye forgive not mon lhelr tres
passes, mother WIN your Father forgive
your Irospasses.
Read aud yiewed in the light of the
sequence Of ideas conveyed, and In
the order OF literary IMPOSITION. the
i've verses which express the Lor .
prayer form an introduction 10 the two
verses which express the law O,
forgiveness. In other wOrds, We've
in this light, he LorG's prayer, one oil
the sublimest utterauces ever placed
on record slnce the world began,
becomes prelude to another
when annou cea The great principle
forgiveness rs one OF the oondi.
lions OF salvation. Students Ot
tho scriptures ought to exercise
caro- in permitting one paasag
10 outweigh another, anu IN Giving to
each the Importance to wLish IT. is
entitled; bat we think no harm can
come rom regarding the LoTd's
prayer as l3ading up, In one feature,
to the Savi4T's euuuO alton uf The
principle ozpreisld 10 ,na verses
which follow It, since Inc Lord HIM
self thus applied it.
This view adds TO tho Importance OF
that pripciple, anu tends 10 impress
upon me miud the necessity ior pu,.
tug Il IN pracuca N cur association
with each ether. IEdeod, The lalgulge
omp' ycd BY the Savior tu expressing
,nislaw indicates that Ho regarded it
as Of the utmost ueaqusnoe,
or He plainly suys that II
we forgive not men their rospasses,
our Il thor VIII not forgive Us; ami
without tho forgiveness oil our sins
how can we expect TO receive an iu.
hurlta c. "a cur Fathers kiugi0mG
In the early rise OF this Church, II
wa, quite natural that great a,rsss
should DO laid by It's l. dsrs in their
preaching upon what aye commonly
called the fret pri ciples Of the
Gospel, because 1t was ueces-
s.ry for the people to learn these
arsL Aud alter when tn, Salute
oee-. colon eng the iRAnesse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
Danger, OF the sip.

Tho cE1a ct danger from la Grippe
Is OF its r.suiliag in pneumonia. l.!
reasonable caro- is useC, however, aud
ChaUihsrl Cough Remedy taken,
all danger VIII bs avoided. Among
the teas Of thousands who have uatd
this remedy Tor Ia grippe, We bGve yet
% luatu 3f ailgle case having result.
40 20 pneumonia which shows couc'u.
slyoy tnet this rOmedy is "a certain
preventive Of that Ore ~ disease. l.
viii II ut = pgrmanent cutu IN les
limo than any other treatment Tie
20 and 90 cent sizes for GALS by Drug.
giAtg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

The arvs s on s.ic a, tho principal Hotsir, News
Stands and on all passenger trains leaving ~s CIV
after p. dAiiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

Subscribers changing the,r place of rtsidenes
should always give former as VOL a. pFesen'
6rees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

The DEeEAEr EvEsfsc News 20 p1o!l sheg '.l y,
Train Edition at $50 p M Regular Edlhon al
O'Clock. ,,,-,s
The DrnrnEr srAn-wEExLr SEva is published
OH Tuesday and Friday OF each weeE .,
Tho DKsRnEr wExuLI In magazine fern u pu'
hkhed trery Baiurdas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
patents AND PENSIONS.

NYTASTED -- INVENTORS 10 kHow
w that tit5-Ncra,d & Co.. tho old. rcgpon.
tiu o Patent Lawyers OF Washington, 4 q.
have opened O branch oGicr IN satt Lake.
Patents procured for Inventors no advance
fee required Book on patents Tree. Tells
you how 10 make "a fortune. Trade IrarifE Sc
or write Htk.Gcr ID aad Co. Attorney,
U'Menra biOof -ult Lgke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
VETERINARY SURG on. l.
moEEY 10 loan.

nE NuNN's VETERINARY PHARMACY
~ 81 W lst -outh It. salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06

oHiONstsI oHlcXfnsI

- FINE BREEDING pGSs OF BLhnf
n Minorcas. ~ birds, including winner 10
once. A bargain. Is. "a. llslingworlh, il.
west tirst outh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
STRAINED

DAID-FACED aoRpEL MARE. BR ASDEp
ID a. Il. on left Thoulder, weight about ~
rounds Return to No. Ss7 south an Easl ~
howard.
T1RUA eGi SIXTH EAST ST.. A jElssht
II COW, .iight color, no horns. no bran"
Return to above addressano get reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
faENTs WAITED.

C,IN MILLION lEOpLg VOTED ron nov
- W, j. Bryan, ilia only book. "ihe lrst
Battle i9 now ready. Agents ruking from
tho age; send for outfit quick Beware Of
audulent books W, Is. ConEuy Company,
Sole Publshcrs, Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-06
wANTF0-sITus TON.

u RIGHT YOUNG MAN, EXPERT Tyre |
- writer and poumnu wants work OF any |
kind part Of dty or evening". address 81. |
News.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04

anil impe,v tn ,hys cal qualities VI ArNcta.
lions a. rone
S'mN yof the Hr va ling diseases arc due
t. herittty that i,>rcm> almost sulc dal or us
t. allow thilgs tOg On a. io the p,psept way,
tut human nsturr and public piuion is such,
thai an attempt ou the par me- teal mcu to
enutN o. prcvcn, mUrlNyc between yctt ia
individuals w'u 4 bring t'rth storm ot mdig
natl ~ and di>a pr0ya
re,pc Ia ge ,ers dis tx To 10 m,cricrcd
with IN matters which they consider rOrrly
perS NAL, ami the nnl me'h,d by witch We
may de 20 reach The desired result will bc
through pro yer heats alton, Frm tn highest
to the lowest station "a >,.cicN We dud the
same diseases r'npiug ,nptr aud to obtain
this nee c>saty legislation wvuli e0,uN vast
amoua' of work on the part ot medical mru
Thousands of our ofice-hollinS elurou, arr
them selves inte't and while many ct thcm
would see tho wisdom Of S,ch laws, the major
fly would be inclined 10 uSe tho r inhuencs To
defeat tho measur-, scarcely ANY one wishes
to hAv. t mate known that he Is the Victim ot
disease transmitted by T dlty, and thus per
Soual "rrjutice w.a,ld probably he the cht-t
oNsta 3e IN woUlt have to b, overcome, As
sunni gthst N, de'ircd legs alton hsi ben
Obtained, W. would thea be required 10 torm-
ulIe tl,a thU would us, vuJa uunvce,
sary har lsrip even tth I'D Interfere with their
50. allied persona rights pr, Powells M,a
seems to meet his extremity h.ticr nan any
tniug TIA, has been 'holeht I ;, IA. and the
SSli4,i tea ureS will be presented for ths pur,
pSse Of convey, "a gsarr,l idea nj his plan.
ale, every Individual whc intends to enter
the matrimonial 5 ate, submit himself or her.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-07-04
EVERYTHING IN ITS PLACE.
Tina, is the Special Charm Of Well
Kept Home.

No housewife should shrink fr m criticism
because Of her desire 10 have every article {
furniture aud ornament n her rooms kept ia
appropriate place. The most distinguished
women in this and other lands have this notion,
II such il may be called, In a high degree Of
development. The PritceSs of Wales. II any
piece OF furniture IN Marlborough House /,
moved from ITS usual plsce, at once seeks an
explanation, A carefully pr pared plan exists
with the position Of the various articles marked
thereon, thus facilitating their replacement
after cleaning operations. This is capital
idea, and one that the AstOrs and vapderbilts
have adopted in their town and country
palaces. whether in imitation OF royalty or
simply because the best domeStics are generally
short If meuory snd not trained to observe a.
they should, Many housekeeper will under
stand the annoyance Of having 10 rearrange all
the ornaments of a room after II has undergone
the weekly sWt eping ana admire roy alty's "Cld
maidiSh way Of keeping things in their righl
places. Mrs. William AStor goes 20 far rs to
have each c hsir or tsble stood on the inch, and
woe 10 the maids who place il one hair 5 breadth
TO the rlght or left. Visitors will. Of cours.,
depart everything IS retdiust,d a. jefore
The artistic c, Infusion # a m,desi drawn
room is well-s,udisd well-,hC ught Of com
position, but having once designed It, this
pictnre Of still hf must not bs disturbed on
any account. Women who are accused uf being
''too particular by their servants may take
comfort il knowing that the Princess OF wsles
also comes under that category.