davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-08

litical party adopts a platform. and ls
judged by that. If it lives up to Its prom
ises il Is respected, even IL its policies fail
II it juggles with them. keeping some and
repudiating others. 1t is condemned. and
deserves to be condemned. There Is abso-
lutely no difference between the obligations
incurred and resting in the two cases
The question at issue is in reality larger
than either finance politics. 1t relates
to preserving the faith of the people in the
integrity of party government That faith
Is already too much impaired. There are
certain phrases which are heard entirely
too often One is. that party platforms
don't count" This seems to allow that
party by such means may with impunity
rerpetrate any humbug easily to hand. An
other phrase is, "Oh. that's politics" This
seems to allow that a party may do pretty
much what it pleases, provided only that 1t
can put the fine work through" 1t re-
moves political work from the domain Of
everyday responsibility. and invites any
species of finesse by which votes may ef-
fectively be reached.
The decision of the republic last Novem-
Der was that all of Its dollars should be
maintained equal in value in its own mar
kets and in the markets of the world; that
the coinage of both gold and silver at a
fixed ratio as standard money by interna-
tional agreement would not destroy this
parity, and that such an agreement should
be promoted: that independent free coinage
at 16 to l would destroy this parity, and
that the present gold standard must be
| maintained unless or until bimetallism by
International agreement is secured.
1t is well for the republican party that
an effort in good faith is to be made to pro-
mote an international agreement. The
surest way to keep power is to keep faith
with the DeoDle
Evening star., 1897-03-08
Policemen ut the White House.

There are two reasons for being grateful
tc President Mckinley for his reported de-
cision to abolish the police guard at the
White House. One is sentimental and the
ether practical. 1t is doubtful whether under
ordinary circumstances the White House
really needs a guard and many think that
in case of such need the service can be
nest appropriately rendered by soldiers of
the United States The policeman rule
is considered as merely safeguard against
such small offenders as pickpockets, pill
ferers, drunken men and roisterers. There
has always been a very general feeling that
if the President desired force of men
around his official home to ensure his safe.
ty military guard would be not only more
effective but more thoroughly in keeping
with the station of the President, represen-
| tative of the government and significant of
greater power than a mere policeman type
| fes. But it has been thought by some to be
un-American that the White House should
| be surrounded by soldiers.
The sight of uniforms and guns would
| be offensive to the democratic principles
of the people. Why, then, a policeman?
His brass buttons and his club are less
artistic and quite as suggestive of defense
The compromise. usual, lacks logic and
satisfies neither set of objectors. The prac-
| tical view of the case has also a bearing
on the sentiment involved. Why should
the civil guardians of the District be used
| for purely national service? The Capitol
building is protected by an Independent
force. The Treasury Department is watch
| ed by special squad of men. The White
House should be no exception. The case
might perhaps be different if the local po-
| lice force were large enough to patrol all
| the District with men to spare for detached
! service, although the same principle would
! be violated. The constant plea of the au-
| thorities, however, is for more men, more
| facilities.
The twenty-four men who have been sta
| toned at the White House during the last
| four years made big hole in the force
! available for the guarding of the city and
| the suburbs. and the service rendered by
| them to the President was a costly one, for
! some parts of the capital have been fmper-
I fectly patrolled a result of this deple-
| ton, and it is to be feared that robbers
| and other marauderS have been able the
| more successfully to ply their trades. Mr..
/ Mckinley's revocation Of the order will
| come with excellent grace and will be
| highly appreciated by the people.
Evening star., 1897-03-08
Suit Department.
New Arrivals.

New spring goods have been COM
ing forward very rapidly the past
few days, giving additional attrac-
tons 20 our already choice line Of
Suits, Waists, Separate Skirts, etc.
Among the new arrivals are the fol-
lowing excellent values:
New Black Briiliantine Shirt Waists. made in
tie latest style. with detachable collars.
$3.50 EACH
A now line of Perfect hanging Brilliantine Skirts
to match the waists
$500 EACH.
new line of Plain and Figured Mohair and Bril-
liantine Skirts. Including the scarce shades of
green and plum: extra high luster: properly lined:
perfect banging.
$500 EACH.
Also so dozen Women's Fine Grade
Irish Lawn Wrappers,
In light, medium and dark colorings
ruffled yoke; Vatican back; new
style sleeves; vast assortment OF
pretty patterns. Sizes 81 to AZ. A
special value
SOC. EACH.
Evening star., 1897-03-08
"Crispene'' is a
Real Novelty.

A dress fabric that will be very
popular 1t requires no lining: it is
smart looking and effective, and is
mot injured by dust or dampness
Launders perfectly, too. A number
of styles. in plain and fancies.
Price 35, 40 & 45c. yd.
lst floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-08

Chicago did not take kindly to operate
performances IN which all the music al
celebrities the company could muster did
not appear. That city is never parsimoni-
Gus in its artistic appreciation. but it wants
it understood that there is nothing too CO.
lossal for it to have all at once.
Evening star., 1897-03-08

White Cambria Petticoats. umbrella shape: wide
rIffie Of Valenciennes Lace two of insertion
to match; yoke band.
SI5o each.
White Muslin Petticoats. umbrella shape: trim
med with wide torchon lace and insertion: French
back: dust r.ifi..
$2oo each
White Muslin PetticOats umbrella shape; S-inch
ruffie OF fine embroidery, with dust ruffe under
meath; French back.
SAYS each.
White Lawn Petticoats umbrella shape: very
full; deep rufie Of valenciennes lace: double row
of insertion to match; dust rufie; French back.
$3.50 each.
I'd floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-08

As the time for the fight approaches. the
sentiments of COrbett and Fitzsimmons
toward each other are probably mild COM
pared with their feelings toward the state
authorities who allowed the fight to take
place.
Evening star., 1897-03-08

White Cambria Petticoats. umbrella shape: deep
rufie OF embroidery and two insertion
match; dust runie Of embroidery: French
back.
$500 each.
White Cambria Petticcats. umbrella shape: trim
med with wide t'luny lace and of ins-r-
lion to match; French back. tape 1t waist.
S425 each.
White Cambria Peiticoafs. very full umbrella
shape; 16-inch r,iie of fine embroidery; extra dust
rufiie; French nack
$3.50 each.
Fine White India Iinon Petticoats. umbrella
shape: deep riifie~ of embroidery and wide
band Of insertion; dust rufie; French back
$3.50 each.
White Pettcoats in elaborate styles up to
5000 each
Evening star., 1897-03-08

\ prohibition of caricatures. if nationally
enforced. would surely have prevented the
display of numerous pictures of the Presi-
dent and Vice President which were meant
to be wholly complimentary.
Evening star., 1897-03-08

The Palmer -Buckner combination is COM
PEELED to stand back and be content with
the lingering reputation gained by the
greatest sacrifice hit on record
Evening star., 1897-03-08
A Dismal Outlook.

Il don't see much chance for me any way
you take it," remarked the prisoner IN a
disconsolate tone.
But no decision has yet been rendered, "
said a bystanGer.
Il know that. But If the court believes
what the prosecuting attorney says, I'll
go to Jail u heap longer than 1 deserve.
And if git turned loose on the community y
with the reputation for lamb-like inno-
cerce given me by the lawyer for the de-
fense, it'll keep me miserable the rest OF
my days trying to live up to it,
Evening star., 1897-03-08

All King George proposes to do is to
start the fight without giving any guaran-
tees as 10 the character or proportions it
may assume later.
Evening star., 1897-03-08
Bows Department.

Ssilor Snits blue gray and brown, sizes to
ia '...................$2 81 95
wssbai,Ie K fit Suits sizes . to 5.........$- p
s;.,jts for dress purposes sizes to So 70
Suits with extra pants sizes 4 TO Is. 81 80
Extrs Trousers sizes to L. 81 90 grade. Soc.
(,otton Cbeytot Waists sizes to IA. ....... 2sIc
PercaIe RIu,ses sizes 3 to S............... s. %.
White Shirts linen ,osonl sizes IL 1917 .30c.
Golf or Yachting Cans neat checks each. .. sSc
Boys Fedoras, brown and black, each. ~ ~
Boys Derbys brown and black each. 81 %
RIne (ieth Tam u Shanters, each. .......... Soc
Evening star., 1897-03-08

1t is TO be hoped that Mexico is not be-
coming impertinent to Uncle Sam. owing
TO an impression that this is merely one
OF the customs of the period.
Evening star., 1897-03-08
One Form Of Happiness.

Let us each be up an doin'.
Weth heart fur any fater-
That's the course ter be pursuin'
Eff ye're anxious ter be great.
But they somehow find injoyment,
Them CT never runs q plcw
Watchin' other folks employment
Standin' round an teliin' how.
Conquerors oft look worn an weary
In the picters thet we see:
Life. I'm told, is sometimes dreary,
Even where great riches be-.
Where they're all s'posed to be worlin
Only one. weth placid brow
Seems content: the one thet's shirkin'
Standin' round an tellin' how.
Evening star., 1897-03-08

However much at variance King George
may be with the magnates. he enjoys an
extensive and increasing popularity on the
bleaching boards.
Evening star., 1897-03-08
''Arnoad's" Loungimg or
Bath Robes for Women

Are garments of delightful comfort
and convenience; suitable for all sea-
sons and climates. Made of Teazle-
down cloth, in variety of desirable
light and dark colors. Loose and
full, as they should be- Also extern
sively used for steamer or railway
travel, for the sick room, etc. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1897-03-08
SHOOTING STARS.
The Early Spring En- In u

The Early Spring Enthusiast.
She knows just where the wild flowers
grow;
Just how the buds unfold;
But, more than these, she'll yearn to know
Just what will cure a cold.
Evening star., 1897-03-08
COnlfOrted.

See dat place." said Meandering Mike
indicating the treasury building.
Course Sees it, replied Flooding Pete
We'll. dere's SO much money inside. da,
if 1t wus Civ ter ye, it 'ud take ye days tel
move it away i'll d wheeibarrow.'
Mike, we've done me a heap O. good.
never fought OF it dat way. After all
dere's worse tinSs dan bein poor"
Evening star., 1897-03-08
Deliberate Action Necessary.

He had finished reading aloud an inter-
view with himself. in which he declared
that he did not desire any office of any
kind.
That's Splendid" his wife commented
IF l were you 1 wouldn't lose minute.
I'd send it around TO the newspaper Office
right away
Send 1t right away" he echoed indig-
nantly. What in the world are you think
ing of? OF course. it's good idea to have
it all in shape; but how do we know yet
that the President isn't going to offer me
an appointment"
Evening star., 1897-03-08

He spoke with great confidence to his
rural associates. which, having just re-
turned from the Inauguration, 1t was his
conceded right to do.
You've seen that big photograph of
Pennsylvania avenue?' he remarked.
The one in the book store?''
Yes. Don't any of you ever buy it, for
it's no good. I've seen the street. and T
know that any picture which doesn't show
great Jagged masses Of lumber all the way
up and down the thoroughfare is a base
imposition on a credulous public''
Evening star., 1897-03-08
Fitted
Waist Innings

Make home dressmaking easy work.
All the seams are neatly stitched and
boned, except basted seam under
each arm. which can be let out or
taken in as necessary. They are
made of substantial material, in
white, light and dark gray and black.
Price, 7Sc.
Evening star., 1897-03-08
$3.50 EACH.

Finer Robes In exquisitely soft and beautiful
French F1annels up to 81. so.
We also have a complete line of Arnold's'' Knit
Goods for infants and children. Mrs. Reynolds
whose life has been devoted to the care OF In
fants. is here TO demonstrate the advantages Of the
Arnold goods
I'd floor.
Evening star., 1897-03-08
Upholstery Department.
Picture Department.
Gloves Cleansed Free of Charge

Gloves Cleansed Free of Charge
Department hand The Magic" Kid
Clothes Cleanser Pei
The Improved Natural Stone Water Filter.
Filters according natures process. Price, $z9s
Evening star., 1897-03-08
Woodward =, L0thr0p,
10th. 18th and Sts N. w.
Serviceable Store Keeping

Depends what does what processes do And the
store OF today only have the best goods to be found and
at the lowest but be posted help for
comfortable living.
Fresh would fill columns half the daily bits OF interest
got INTO the and the gathering and distributing this store
was clearly shown scale the al
most everything needed for spring and the endless
ing and outgoing keep the a of
Tuesday. Special Display and Sale of
White Evening Petticoats,
imported and domestic comprising fine White Nuslns Lawns Cam
brics etcch trimmed with beautiful laces and emboderes E
peciay intended for under organdes dmes
Evening star., 1897-03-08
SOC. EACH

Regular price, SI.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15


Tho workmanship of tho printer in his
own proper field Is wonderful when we re-
gard the circumstances under which 1t
was done but 1t would not satisfy the ro-
quirements Of modern publisher or
bookbuycr. 10 Is of Its own time with yhe
faults Of that time in manner and matter
The promise Of logibility which seems war
ranted by tho bold and blAck types is de-
iusiyo. Tho ordinary Latin scholar can
not read the book, nor refer to any passage
in It with satisfaction. II is without title
and paging figures. The blank spaces
which indicate changes Of subject and give
relief to the eyes were seized by the illu-
miuntor. Verse follows verse and chapter
follows chapter, and one line chnses an.
other with grudging of white space and OF
tone relief which Is not Atoncd for by the
dhbs of red IN the rubrics, nor by the pro.
fuse wealth Of ornHmentation In the cen
ter column and margins.
The composition Is nutioenbly irregular,
the lines arc not always Of uniform length
When word WINS divided, the hyphen was
allowed to project and give to the right
side OF the column II ragged appearance
When there were too many letters for the
line, words were abbreviated, The mems.
uro was narrow, and 1t was only through
the liberal use Of Authorizations that the
spacing Of words was regulated The pc.
Rod, colon and hyphen were tho only
points OF punctuation. Publisher Week.
",
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
EsIRAY PCuNDkoTIcE.
SALE OF UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE.


NOTICE IS Hereby GIVEN THAT on
IN Wednesday October goth, 1897, at 3
O'Clock pm Of that land continuing there
alter from dAy TO day until sold, at the bag
nef Of sixth West and Third south streets,
Salt Lake CITY, Utah the undersigned Will er
pose for sale and sell ut pubic auction to the
highest b oder for cash the fol. owing de-
scribed ARTICLES OF baggage, remaining un.
clnimt d 10 the possession of the undersigned
% ihg expiration OF SIX months from the time
OF H. arrival at Ihe place OF Its dtliye y and at
place OF delivery stored by the undersigned.
AID safe Will be made for the purpose OF pay
ing Tor the ft1rAgc md care OF said baggage
while stored and the reasonable and necos.
snry costs Of such falu:
Two bundles OF he iding from salinh,
ono bundle bedding from AIT Lake.
ono bundle bedding from Bingham.
-Four bundles bedding, one baby cab. one
russell yaiise, from Ogden
one black yalisu one zinc trunk. from Den
yer.
one sack from Ephraim.
One black vilise from Reno.
one canvas covered trunk, marked Harry
Jennings. from Little Rock
one Elnc trunk from an Francisco.
Tho names and addresses of the consiEnors
and consignee- OF each and all the following
described parcels and the places from which
each ana all sald parcels were shipped are
unknown;
sixteen bundles heddin-, etc Two back
vhlisea Two russnt walls. :. One hand sAm.
pie case Four lunch baskets ono linen
duster one back coat. Three shawis. Two
Childiep's Jackets, Three caneh seven par
hHols. Right umbrellas one ghs stove One
overcOat one zinc tiunt. one clugar Gov.
cred trunk. tne russell yalise ue telEtrope.
four packsCes Four ladie7 cages IhIFty
packages various DESCRIPTION
baie OF Lrht Vublcailnu rfFfcg Egr L. l.yT
The no 6rando Ncfierr EaI ~ Company
~ 3. q. BLGl5H.
St1Cga Passenger Agcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
AN EXPERT CRAFTSMAN.
How He Succeeds In Drawing Half Dollars
Prom Charitable Pockets.

Prom Charitable Pockets.
"Slr, " said the well dressed man with
the pale fncc, II am an expert craftsman
out Of work. My tools ARE held at the ho-
tel where lodged last night 1 need 90
cents to get them out, and have been
promised work tomorrow. But l can {
work without my tools viii you assist
metn
The man about town dug into his vest
pocket, tishcd out quarter and handed it
to the craftsman,
"This Is tho best can do, " he said.
~ am sorry, said the unfortunate re-
turning the silver piece, land am obliged
for your good intention, but that amount
viii not do me any good at all. / owe the
hotel man hulf dollar
"Why,n said the man about town,
"lemme see. Maybe I've got another
quarter. Yes, here it Is. And he pro-
duced half
With muttercd thanks the craftsman
wnlked away.
"That's the last you will sec Of him, -
said an amused friend. I've been work
ed That same fellow told me his hard
luck story day before yesterday. / know
half dozen men who hhyc been victim
lied. There are five in the gang, and they
work in tho down town districts, mainly
about Adams and Dearborn streets
didn't interfere because 1t Is new dodge,
md wanted TO see how 1t would go with
you"
The man about town credited his lost
90 cents to tho sum total of experience. -
Chicago Chronicle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
N adjourned meeting OF the stoc holders
OF tho Indian Creek Gold Minlng'and Milling
Company, will be held on saturday, October
10th 1891, ut M. ut the oiices OF the com
pany, 3UI Progress bnilding, salt Lake city
Utah, for the purpose Of considering the 70
lowing amendment to the Arlicles OF ;ncor
poration OF this company. offered at the stock
holders meeting OF September rs, 1891. 10 wit.
"Kcsolvod. 4 hat Article OF the Articles Of
incorporation Of this lndien creek cold Min
ing and Milling Company be amended so as TO
read as follows; Article Z, The Officers of
this company shail he ~ board OF nine 10y
director, (2) a president, 49, vice. president,
~ a secretary, (6l a treasurer. The prealdent,
vice presto emit and treasurer hall be selected
from among the directors. The otlce OF sec
rotary and treasurer may be held by the same
person .
director must be.the owner OF Mt least one
share OF the Capita istgck Of me company as
shown by the books OF the company. The
secretary need not be a stockholder."
And for The purpose Of electlng the additional
directors provided for IN above Resolution, IL
SAID amendment be carried, and TO transact
suoh other business as may lawfully come be
fore SAID meeting SIMON EIsEMAS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. sept 10Th, 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
N, TiCE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ City Council of salt Lake city. state Of
utah, OF the intention OF such Council to mako
the fol owing described Improvement to.wit {
Constructing sewer lateral on the west
side OF Third East street from south Temple
to FIrst routh street in sewer district No. Of
said CITY, and defra the cost thereof estImat.
ed at 81 30 per front or linear loot or eight
hundred aud twenty five anu so l0u t.s25. -
dollars. by q local assessment upon tho lots or
pieces of ground within the following des
cribed district, being the district to be affected
or benefited by SAID improvement, namely
The north 40 feet OF lot and all of lots 4, I
and 4, in Block Is, Plat "a" Salt Lake City
survey
ali protests and objections to the carrying
out OF such intention u make said improve.
IN mt must be presented in writing 10 the city
recorder on or before tho 1874 day OF October,
1891, being the time SCI by said Council when
1t vii hear and consider such obic tons as
may be made thereto.
by order OF the City Council OF Salt Lake
City. state of Utah. made tho 2ist day Of sep
TENDER. 1891 ,.
City Recorder.
Salt Lake City, Sept. 25th. ls9I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15

= = :, - 49, -,-,,77 H. i,,,,l
thrVe No-"a SUI mug "a use "''''
to be very inuef shoi' y'lcu, a.. ,,.,
IL was IN iHsi' h'.tyr 'hleo 'uiys ''',,''
three weeks Wheh tn' Ilon @ n,,1i, V,'G
morning TO lhiu tiie tva' i,'i.ti VIZ
young; Young WGh't ,'''l = S ~ ,i.'l'.,''
UNIT ih'y M',e Iul.@.'',' "ul t ~ ~ We
Wl'o enough l" tHo" 70, 49, ~. vs." s
nor honesu oi,o"Hh 20 "lNi't y, ~ ~, aD'
sne hlhpeoi'ig "''u.i''' wy, my '..
oh''N'hS nl'u il,t ~ o'''i''''s'
'n,E were pun Ni,'.i' .. -
rue cav ol" w i,'.' 10y 0's ,ri -,
70 rpiie"iuer ln'll V9'.ii.'t,' l'S
iloIlus' Hot"i'li. ..''.i"e Wv ~ VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-15
A HEN hNp A KITTEN.
The Story of singuiarly Remarkable
Family Coaneotlun.

Fanny ttsantCAlun
During my residence on our Burlington
county farm ] had tho rare opportunity OF
making the following interesting obscrya-
tiou'
Ono Of our barryurd fowls had been
laying her daily egg In an unused man
gor which she had evidently selected MS a
Matching place, and she was now ready 20
begin the ordained three weeks labor OF
"sittiug' At tho Same time the barn rat
had found the Manager very inviting for
her hours Of rcposc, and IL thus happened
that Tubby and old Cluck had become
friends and ugrecd to occupy the manager
in Joint possession,
Things went along smoothly in this
unique hut hgppy family for seycml days,
during which tho hen faithfully plueked
her breast fcathcrud her nest and no
doubt believed that she was Matching
while in truth She was sitting on stale
nest eggs, from which MI the warmth
Of hendom could never bring chick.
sim she sat, Ilurkcd her breast and
turned her eggs, while pussy came and
went at will spending at least half her
time with the hen and in US close pruzimi
u Us II they bud been sitter cats. put The