davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
M0RMUNS IN COLORADO.

The latest issue OF the Ebert couu-
ty, Colorado, Tribune has this TO say
of the Mormon missionaries now hold.
ing meetings amt preaching the Cos.
pei In that part of the centennial state:
Elders Y. L. Coltrin and II. l.. oviatt
Of Salt Lake City, two young men who
are devoted to and opponents OF the
faith of the Latter-day Saints held SER
vices in the church Tuesday evening and
last evening at the James school house.
Tonight they will hold services again in
Ebert. Many OF our people who never
had an opportunity 10 see and hear a
Mormon were present and listened at
tentively to what they had to say. They
are modest, intelligent, welI-informed
young men, devoted and conscientious in
their belief, and guile contrary 10 what
the general public expects to soc.
1t is little IuzE lug to find out Just
what the public expects to see when
Mormon Is looked foI; but wherever
typical Lstter-uay Saint is seen, he or
che 10 devoted and console ntious Ia
religious belief which holds forth
modesIy, intellige ce and the acquire.
ment Of information as among the
essential attachments IN the lie of
consistent Mormon. The courteous
reference made by tho Ebert editor
will be highly appreciated by the
Mormons. who are DESTROYS OF being
known for what they are, In full con-
fidenc. that thereby they will have
greater opportunity to carry out their
sreat desire religiously-that OF bring
itg blessings and salvation TO their
iellowmen In this life and the here
alter, through the pure principles OF
the Gospel taught by Jesus OF Nszl.
retb, who has revealed Himtelf anew
in this age II the worl3,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

their enotmlilols aimitled. V ewed
from this standpoint, Intervention o.
the part OF the U nited States becomes
the thing most pfolusted against and
yet most desired.
1t does seem ae ID ough It were abou,
time that tho civilized nations awoke
10 the awful fact that the war in Cuba
is simply IN u1 warranted and uure-
stricted slaughter Of human beings ae
well as work Of Unbelievable devas-
talon. Ii is tho most incon gruous
episode that could by any p stability
be made part and parcel Of the Close
o. the nineteenth century, aud ne II
1 make 1t mora uniting and disc0Td.
ant 10 its tufroundiugs, 1t 10 all going
on almost within eyesigbt and earshot
the greatest anu must enligh :
encd republic the word has ever
knuwl! Sucn scenes as made
Il me howl and Carthage shriek
with wrath--lhe mangling OF men and
women AMI childrer, the torch, lhe
aggot aud the crlmsoned b ade-rs-
WED and kept ~ day after day,
noun after month ami year aaet
year, within sixly miles ct the chi
.empe o hoery, Learnt g anu ad.
vsncemel 1t appears to Do abou
time ior Leroic treatment to be ap.
p!ied and dallance to come to an
abrupt terml alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

v1iunteofs, who have a discipline an
no Ulcers whom they can respe CT.
1. Ia imptu ent to rely ON battulions
whose ranks largely consist OF imma.
lurs youths In whom the officers can
place no reliance In the most trying
hours.
The supp si,iou is that Germany has
been supporting Russia In the opposi-
ZION to u elaud In the Balkan crlsis
with the und.rAta ndlug that Russia
should support Germany In tho pros.
pee ive trouble In Africa. L. is pre-.
iicted that The German emperor.
atsis c ty Austria, France aud Russia
will champion the ceuse OF the Kongo
stae agairst England, aad II the
3 itisn govsrnment d.ssts from a.
gteAeive p Icy there, IL will en-
c,unter the same powers in tn
E-ypliau que,iiy n, there under tue
lead rinip VI Fmnce.
The sui ,iued extracts fr m Eu.
rOpsan y pers, published by the L,tei-
,ry Digest, give an IDEA OF tue csncep.
! on VI the 8 tuaiion as foims III abrDad
The Hsnielsb.ad. Am,i -fiAm. sly
1t seems to us that coalition against
England IL In formation not unlike that
created by Napoleon |, aud thai Eng
land assists in the WORK by estran.lng
her friends and leaving her army in its
present condi ion. We hope we are
mistaken. No hing more horrible could
be imagined than Victory Of the auto
Gratis over free England and her noble
people. For, after all, tia, people re-
mains one OF the wonders OF the world,
be its go,ernment ever so blind, so fool
ish, and incompetent.
The Raicnsbote, an !. flient'nl
Prussian ia or, in u threaten 8 one
says:
BY nature England and Germany
should DO friends. Unfor unately the
selfish diplomacy of England, especially
her colonial jealousy, has made an un-
landing with her impossible. Wher-
ever Germany appears in Africa, Eng
land crosses her. anu Germany can not
afford to BIO so ma1nanimous as to assist
England for he good Of all, while Eng
land does as she pieases. Gefminy can
be a friend to her friends only, and Eng
land will have cause to remember this
some day.
The L9udon Spectator takes up the
sutisc Ia the following manner:
The German emperor is credited with
prujec. for uniting he whole continent
in war with England, which-says one
scribe supposed TO be iuspIred--"could
afford to each power engaged a magniti-
cent compensation" Tue league is to be
tor pluuder. .tEmperor William III
Is almost as formidable an enemy us
Napoleon, and we do not feel sure that
he will not ultima ely succeed in organ
izlug coalition of some kind the motto
OF which will be Delenda est Carthage.
Let us hope hat we may find more
fortunate Hannlbal. and meanwhile let
us see that every ship and every battery
and regiment Ia not only existing but
efficient. We shall not nave long warn
ing II crisis comes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
SAN JUAN, RLL,cs.
The MoaO, Or nd vsIy, Tlnel

me Moab, Or nu W y, linel O.
Jun" III c'n'atts BIZ item;
A. e. Turner, an old miner and pros
pec'or, Nv present engaged IN seafchlng
Moab this wees win a fbnrro train ia
search among rains in San Juan county.
iard gave an ,n.eIo'.ang AK Oh ms re,
residents of this country. Las summer
he found ma ruin a pottery Jar which
red. white md blacN strine WHEN jb was
in as perfect state of preservation as II
Jus. rom me ioon. no oniy is the
profitable, good prices being resolved ior
all classes of remains OF these ancients.
Toe time win come he the cubic
sentiment of this State will condemn
y. vsrely the apathy shown by those
q today in the matter of pu-
serving to the State the vaiuable
prehistoric relies within i,s bum.
daties. The psidIinE of tho,e
relics now goes on unin erruuted ana
unobjscted TO by many OF the very
persone who ought to be most istetesi
cd In preventing 1t; and this State,
once 80 rich in ils mementos of form Ter
habltatiep, is being denuded of the
same, not even the graves of the old
time Inhabitants being free from tie
dissertation of relic-huuters for prof
This is q matter which should re.
rsive attention from the educators
Tue State, for the interest OF that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
ENGLAND AND GkRMANY.

Great Britain is wonderful empire.
With her enormous fleet she rules the
waves, while her merchant vessels
hold the fret place In tue WORLDS car
Tying trade. Her factories are run
niug at 10 ! speei and wealth is con.
stsntly fl w ng into her C fiers. The
celebration OF the queeu'e jubilee is an
occasion OF Joy because OF the enor.
nous progress the empire has made in
every direction during tile century
that is drawing TO n close.
Notwithstanding this, there lie wide
spread apprehension for the future ~
the minds OF many, and the press
varies this sentiment by pointing out
that Great Britain's safety lies In the
transformation of the people into a
military organization. Ills folly, the
nanArs sAv- to trust too much to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

THROUGH THE pressure of finances
made by the need OF funds for the
Tenth district building and other
school expenses, the city board OF
education has found 1t necessary to
require that hereafter high school
pupils furnish their own books. This
will mean an expense of from SIS to s6
on each pupil for the year. Even
with this change, the board of educa.
ton lie one OF the most liberal in tbs
United States to the high school de.
parimsnt. Besides this, the board
will provide books In special cases
where the pupil lie unable to do go,
that nobody need be barred OH that
account. The board Of education has
done remarkably we'll 10 providing
everything free up to and including
the high school department., and
when necessity arises such as now
exists, does wisely in saying that the
grade schools, which most OF the
children. especially OF the poorer
people ATTEND, shall net be made to
suffer in order 10 maintain the gener.
osity that has prevailed elsewhere, blu
which lie imprscticable for the lime
being.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
WAFER fILIRAilUN.

The filtration OF water supply tor
cities provided with pipe systems is be-
Ing discussed tgan, with a view to
improving sanitary conditions general.
ly, and specially with regard TO Ihe
prevalence OF typhoid fever. II isnog
anderstood that about SO per cent
typhoid lever caees are due to polluted
water supply; AMI that with perfect
syslem OF sewerage, drainage and
ventilation, but with polluted water
supply, typhoid Fever win prevail, but
with perfect water supply and
bad drainage, sewerage ami VEN
piAiion. while ths vitality of Der
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

sons exposed will be lowerpi anu
other diseases be ENCOURAGES by the
unoleanness, there will be little dar-
ger from typhoid iniectio n, since the
cause OF typhoid cannot exist
In pure water. Hence the necessity oil
filtration In water where there lie the
least fear OF danger from tynhoii
germs.
Statistics chow that in American
cities the rate OF death from typhoiJ
fever Is much groa ter than in Euro
pean cities where filtration exist;
though beforo the filtration the Euro
pean rate was the Highest. For
instance. 10 Hamburg, the deaths from
typhoid wer. 2S yer 100, 600 OF pcpu' :
lion In 1890, 2S in 1891, and "a 10 1899;
IN May, 1898. filters wers started, an
the death fate came own TO IL that
yesr, In 1894 1t was 9, and has cJu-
tnued low, beit & AZ an aversLe o.
"a. or a reduction, throug hltratio n
OF tho wafer supply, Of over 10 per
cent. In New York the average
death rate from typhoid sino 1891,
without filtration, has been 90. Oh
Gag, without filtration, has beeh "a,
and Berlin, with II, 8. The Hague,
which uses filtered deep well water,
has an average for the past five years,
OF deaths from typhoid lever, OF less
than four per 100000, while that o.
twenty seven cities In the Uniteu
Slater, with unfiltered water, is ,hir.
teen times as great. In Europe tbs
deep lake water lie filtered US a Ziric
and Liverpool, which carries Its sup.
ply from Lake Vyrnwy, distant 65
miles In the Welsh hills, where the
watershed is supplied 10 the wiides
part OF the country; and all with stunt
lar reduced death rate from typhoid,
while the cities that do not Il ter iheiI
water supply have from seven to four
teen times rs many fatalities In pro-
portion to the population.
These figures give oonclusiveness
in favor OF city water filtration as a
health pre,erver that confirms Its great
value. II 1t were only In the matter Of
typhoid fever alone, filters would be
an important consideration for any
town or city with wsterwotk; bu.
they are OF great utility In heepi & oul
germs Of other disensas as we'll. IL
canyon streams, which flow for mile.
along a mountain gorge, there is
species OF filtration in the water 1Dw.
Ing over the creek bed. AT the sam
time the exposure OF tue stream to
dust, wind and rubbish, which impreg-
nate tho water with much organic
matter, to say nothing OF the mud
and debris that are chopped up and
delivered to consumers through the
water pipes ut certain seasons Of the
year, Iolluie the water TO much
greater extent than In such lake
sources as that from which Zurich
and Liverpool draw their supply. In
this city, clear and pure as the water
may be In certain seasons, its condi-
ton In others ia such that filtration Is
necessary to keep 1t reasonably free
from pollution. On the score OF health
alone, not to mention the comfort.
cleanliness and convenience OF water
takers when iuoh dltby stuff comes as
Is delivered through the water pipes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

Friday, June Is, Will 20 on record
as another "storm day" OF character
10 impress itself ON the minds OF the
peog lie because OF Its desttuctiveness.
In Indlans, Illiaois, Kentucky, Nit
souri,, Nebraska, Iowa, North Caro-
lima, and in the British Possessions O n
this continent, In France and Spain
10 Europe, and In ldis on the Aslat.
10 continent, the severity OF the Gle.
ments was sufficient to receive special
attention rs news to the rest Of the
world; and whlle the loss was mainly
In property, yet both in Europe and
tnis country there was a serious list
Of fatalities. 1t is not often that one
dsy's telegraphic service brings re.
port Of such general storm at prac.
tically one time, though 1t OCCASION
ally tells of greater devastation than at
this time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

Special one OF tho neatest and most
pltract vs. loldere ever issued In Salt
Lake suIitled "rhe City by the Sea, -
is now being prepared by w. Il. LRdt.
1t Is handsomely illustrated with
Views oil points OF special interest in
iiful suburban health anu pleasure re-
sort on the chores OF Great Salt Lake,
Ssltair Cottage City, Is accorded CON.
siderable space IN the folder, to hll OF
tinei soon 10 become one of the most
attractive summer villas in the inter.
mountain region. by reason Of IT,
location on Tie banks Of Americ,'e
greet cad sep, isl, attaining II wide
reputation as an ideal location for run-
mel-hOusts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

Brightoi . Hotel, Silver Lake, will
be open for business June 25th. Stage
leaves Cullen Hotel daily al s am.
Route from Park Guy aso oprn.
Excellen, table fret Glass SEW G..
FERNS reasonable. For all particulars
address ID. II. Brighton, proprietor,
city, p. o. Box 1929.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
SALESMAN WAnTsp.

HoODs NOVEL AND SELL RAPIDLY.
" Also lady canvasser. Csil Room Is, No.
Ar W. 3rd south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN AT
- Olsen h taldmo's Photograph Gallery,
Masa'ch block. corner OF Man and second
south. First class work from 81. oV and upuef
nox, Avail yourselves of this chance while
these prices last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
PATENTS AND PENSIONS.

ENlTZ.GERALD, ATTORNEY; o'MEARA
- Block. Book on Patents free. No pat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

Be sue to read Pente and Brow ms
display grocery ad to-day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

The Nnws 10 on sale n. tho principal Hotels, News
Stands and all passenger rains leaving me oi'y
Attsr p. m daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

A GOOD MILCH Cow. WILL TRADE
"A papering and painting. WIZ also trade
work for secondhand cart Apply 10 +. ii.
Reeves. Si south third West, City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

EGINNING JUNE isr / CAN CARE
ID for 1870 head of Horses and Cattle with
good pasturage. Charges reasonable.
GEO. X. REESE.
Church Farm, Thirteenth south and second
West.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

Subscribers changing tnsir place of residence
fHonid always give former n well a. present sa'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
AWNINGS AND TENTS.

iANVAs GOODsOF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
y cheapest aud hest In town; mail orders
promptly attended to; boat sails and sailors
A. Hamilton. li9 tate treet Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

A COMPETENT MIDDLE AGED WOMAN
IA wants room and board for light house
work or sewing. Address Mrs. N. J. Davis
General Delivery, City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

EooD SECONDHAND ORGAN; MUST
W be cheap ana good. Spot cash. Apply
at this oflise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
LOST.
FOUND.

hN THURSDAY MORNING MAR FTP
~ teenth south on Slate streeta gray
morse with snudle and bride. uwner car
recover same by applying TO u.A. Englebret.
sen az General riiiiing ONCE andpsying TOT
this advertise nent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
SALT LAKE SILK FACTORY.

ITO THE PUBLIC. BEFORE rURCHAs.
A. ing birthday or other presents call at
SILK Factory. u East Third South ST., and see
chiefs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

A RAnE CHAHcE FOR PARTY WITH
"A Sioo0 or more ina eg timHtl hie h class
Investment that VIII pay profits 81 20 per cent
mnuthlf; no risk whatever, VIII stand most
rigid Investigation. u you have the spot cash
and mean business, address conndentialiy at
once M. l2a this once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

MANlsD-Mls G. lLfNeous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

DosITION BY BEGIsIERED Al PHAR
l. macist Best references. Address No.ls6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
oprlclAN.

Il Waller Bros. Bank Your eyes exam.
med by artificial light free. Manufacturing
and repairing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

WANTED-MEN FOR GOVERNMENT
w positions as railway mail clerks car
riers, gaugers Inspectors, engineers, watch.
men lanitors. etc, to write nj once for valuable
information ureel examinations occur soon
In every state. u. s. BUREAU OF INFOR-
NATION, Dept. "a. Cincinnati, o.
TN EVERY LODGE AND COMMUNITY
i good agent, canvasser and correspondest.
Big pay. steady work. Address, Co operation.
Denver. Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

1nn SECOND HAND WHEELS. 1915
1O\I So. West Temple. League Repair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19
MALE HELP WANTED,

WI small amount OF cash can secure a
paying Office position by calling at Room
CONNER Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

10 NOT TRUST YOUR EYES TO IN
- skilled hands. Have your glasses ut you
rests free Moody. expert. Constitution bldg
AN EXCLUSIVE OFFICIAL STORE
IN eight years experiences W. u. Rushmer
manufacturing optician. II West End south
street Eyes examined for glasses free.
special lenses ground 10 1T the eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-19

w to travel. Paw $50 and expenses. Fer.
manent position Reference. The Dominion
company. va star Building, Chicago,
A GIRL TO COOK AND 20 GENERAL
n housework in a small family. Apply at
6tG East Brigham Street.
WAN1ED.--AGENTs. SEQ TO s2s A WEEK
sure to workers. no capital needed;
new goods; new plan: sells at sight;
every family needs 1t: HoU sEHOLD sPEC.
COMPANI Box aga. Cincinnati Ohio
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-01-23
MOTHERS, GIVE HEED!
A Word of Counsel From DR.. Hart
man, Whose Name Has Become
Known to Thousands of
Mothers.

Midwinter is here. The nights are
long and cold. The days are short and
changeable in temperature. Cold creeps
in at every crevice, and draughts occur
in spite of the utmost vigilance. The
tireless patience and sagacity of mothers
even, fails to keep the household safe
from climatic diseases. Colds soon
develop into chronic catarrh. A cough
rapidly becomes consumption. La
grippe undermines the system danger
ously. Influenza leaves injuries to head
and throat, hard to remove. All these
things the mother strives in vain to
guard hOr household against. How can
she best do it? First, get some Peru
ma. Second, send to the Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
Ohio, for free copy Of DIR. Hartman S
latest book on the climatic diseases of
winter. This book, in plain and direct
language, informs the mother exactly
what To do in all of the liabilities and
emergencies resulting from wintry
weather. Not only will she be able to
prevent diseases, but she knows exactly
how to cure them. In case she is doubt
ful on any point, if the book does not
fully explain it, she has only to write a
letter to DIR. Hartman at any time, and
she will receive ii free answer as quickly
rs possible. What untold misery this
would save the world if every mother
would heed this advice. Pe-ru-na cures
il cold quicker than any medicine in the
world. Pe-ru-na is Il sure cure. Peru
ma is the best, if not the only, internal
remedy for catarrh yet devised. Peru
na cures la grippe and influenza. A
book of testimonials sent free.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-01-23
A Trip to the state Capital.

Wellington Oui Vive.
Business matters called us to the
capitol city the latter part of last week
and we found that burg fairly swarm
ing with legislators, sightseers and
ga few" office-seekers. Both branches
of the legislature met in joint caucus
Friday night and by au almost unani-
nous vote nominated Hon. George
Graham Vest 10 succeed himself in the
United States senate. Mashburne, a
populist from Polk county, dissented
from the other members and cast his
vote for VIM. j. Stone. The daily
newspaper reports that there was a
strong opposition to Vest were distorted
and untrue. There was practically no
opposition to him and he received the
entire vote of the caucus-wIth the
exception of Mashburne-on the first
ballot. Both houses adjourned until
Monday and Saturday was spent by
most of the representatives in listening
to the demands of those constituents
who desired clerkship on some of the
various committees, or who wanted
their pull with the higher officials OF
state government 10 get something
better.
We found both of our representatives,
Messrs. Vandiver and Christy, to be
thoroughly in with their work and each
of them speak in the highest terms OF
the genteelness and intelligence of
the members IN both branches of the
legislature and one can see, III days
mixing, that the majority of them are
broad minded intelligent gentlemen
representatives. of every avOcation in
life, but, as our readers doubtless know,
most of them are farmers. We mingled
considerably with the representatives
and it was indeed gratifying 20 us to
note the high esteem in which Messrs.
VaudIver and Christy are held by their
colleagues. They both reflect credit on
their constituency and each of us can
always rest assured that our every
interest will be carefully guarded while
Chas. II. Vandiver and Joe IL. Christy
represent us in the upper and lower
house OF our state government.
The most sought for man about
jefferson City, at the time of our visit,
was State Treasurer and Governor
elect Lon V. Stephens. The "place
hunters" were conspicuously IN evil
dence around his Office last Saturday
and each seemed to vie with the other
in their eager desire to get an audience
with him and though he was Il very
busy man-being engaged in closing
up the affairs of the treasprers' office
preparatory to turning it over TO his
successor and in preparing for his
lnaugural-he found time to give each
of his callers courteous hearing.
We enjoyed Il pleasant visit with the
efficient and affable Secretary OF State,
Hon. A. A. Lesueur, who halls from
this county, and are under obligations
to him for couriesies extended us. lie
entered upon his third term last Mon
day and his career as an official has
been such that he has won the plaudits
of his constituency throughout the state.
He is, without doubt, the best man