davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

is a remedy that would be in every
home II all knew what Thousands In
ali parts OF the confines. have
harmed. Those vino hive used or
binary linlmeEts gre amazed ct what
Snow Llnimcut does and the rapidity
with which IL does 1t. Cures Lame
Back. rheumatism. Neuralgia. Sore
ness, Bruises, Strains Muscular Pains
anywhere. Equally good for animals.
X. T. Morse, Travelling Salesman, CAT
weston. Texas, says: 1.-TWO bottles OF
Billiards. Snow Linment cured mo of
rheumatism Of three months stand
ing" When buying reneinberSnow
Liniment has no substitute. Price 30
cents. Sold by z. c M. l. Drug De-
nartnnnf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

TO wash before starting upon the
same lubor Of preceding days. viz,
that of carrying the truth without
charge 10 the peoples doors in the
face OF open scorn, silent contempt
and often bitter hatred. Who can
help longing for the day when the
world win see the I.atter-day Saints
in II trucr light and praying for those
who. If they only knew. would feel the
greatest pleasure In giving, We're It
only cup Of cold water, to one Of tha
little ones Of Jesus? ECHO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

when the liver is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Headache, Indigestion, Pain in Back,
Chlls and Loss Of Energy. You viii
never know how promptly these tros-
bles can be cured until you use HER
B1SE II cures quickly when other
remedies utterly fail Regulates the
Liver. rurlnes the Blood. HERBINB
Is a harmless Vegetable remedy that
gives new life and energy almost
from the first dose. Price 10 cents.
Free trial bottle at 2. c. NJ. /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

DR.. s. p. Webb, Liberty, Miss. says:
81 have been using Ayers Pills for
over twenty-five years, and recon-
mend them in case OF chronic dlar-
rhoea' knowing their efficiency from
personal experience. they having cured
whom every other medlclne fnllnd .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

Mountain Glen, Ark.-our children
We're suffering with Group when we
received a bottle OF chamberlains
Cough Remedy; 1t afforded almost in
stant reiei.-f. A. Thornton. This
glsts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30
LIFE AT THE NORTH POLE.
A Chat With General A. w. Greedy About the Arctic Re
sions and the Coming Expeditions to
Reach the Pole.


the
Itsomo Terrible
etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

Great enthusiasm is manifested by
many persons whose hair has been re-
stored to its natural color by using
Halls Hair Remover q preparation of
unsurpassed merit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-30

Gray's Laxative Pellets cure Con-
stipation.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-12

world, and this accords with my con-
ception of our duty now We have
cherished the poll y Of non"interfernce
with the affairs of foreign governments.
wisely inaugurated by Washington,
keeping ourselves free from entangle-
ment either as allies or foes, content to
leave undisturbed with them the settle
ment of their own domestic concerns. Il
will he our aim to pursue a firm and dig
nifed foreign policy which shall be just
| impartial ever Watchtul of our national
honor and always insisting upon the en-
forcement Of the lawful rights of Ameri-
can citizens everywhere Our diploma
CIV should seek nothing more, and accept
nothing less, than is due u.s. We want
no wars of conquest; we must avoid the
temptation of territorial aggression.
War should never be entered upon until
every agency of peace has failed; peace
is preferable to war in almost every con-
tingency. Arbitration is the true meth
cd of settlement of International as well
as local or individual difference. 1t was
recognized as the best means of ad-
justment of differences between employ
ers and employees by the Forty-ninth
congress, in 1886, and it's application
was extended to our diplomatic relations
by the unanimous concurrence of the
senate and house of the Fifty-first con-
gress in 1890. The latter resolution was
accepted as the basis of negotiations
with us by the British house of commons
in 1893, and upon our invitation a treaty
of arbitration between the United States
and Great ] ritain was signed at Wash
ingtOn and [. Transmitted to the senate for
it's ratification in January last Since
this treaty is clearly the result of our
own initiative; since it has been recog-
nized as the leading feature of our for
eign policy throughout our entire ma
tiOnal history-the adjustment of diff
culties by judicial methods rather than
by force of arms-and since it presents
to the world the glorious example of rea-
son and peace, not passion and war, con-
trolling the relations between two of the
greatest nations of the world, an ex-
ample certain to be followed by others,
1 respectfully urge the early action of
the senate thereon, not merely as a mat
ter of policy, but as duty to mankind
The importance and moral influence of
the ratification of such a treaty can
hardly be tiVereStimated in the cause of
advancing civilization. 1t may we'll en-
gage the best thought of the statesmen
and people of every country, and 1 can
not but consider it fortunate that it was
reserved to the United States to have
the leadership in so grand a work.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-12

Thus did William Mckinley gather
from the hand of Grover Cleveland the
reins of power and become President of
the United States, the 23d of that grand
line of rulers chosen by the American
people. There have been many inaugu-
rations in Washington, but in many re-
spects that of March 4, 1897, will go down
in history as eXcelling all that have gone
before The citizens of the Capitol CITY
worked to that end with a degree of en-
ergy unknown even in this public spir-
tied community. In beauty, in taste. in
novelty, the decorations of the city were
incomparably superior to anything ever
seen before in Washington: the magni
f1cent body OF regular United States
troops was more numerous than any
gathered since Grants great display at
the close of the war; II sovereign states
had their citizens in the line of parade.
and over so evil organizations helped to
swell its magnificent proportions.
The line Of march of the parade was
longer than usual-full four miles in fact
made so . ease the pressure of spec-
tators upon the line in the central sec
ton of the city, and to ensure the main
ace Porter, the grand marshall. reviewed
the parade from point on Vermont ave-
nue. and X street, well along towards the
place set for disbanding.
To witness all this display there was q
mighty gathering of the American people
in the capital. For weeks the railroads
and steamboats, have been hauling heavy
loads of pilgrims to the heart of the great
nation; as the 4th drew near these grew
even larger, and all through the night
and throughout the forenoon hours to-
day accessions swelled the great total of
strangers. Thanks to the perfect ar
engagements made by the citizens com
mittee, all of these were well cared for.
and no one will go forth from Wash
ington with just ground of complaint on
the score of aeglect.
President-elect Mckinley. who had
left his handsomely fitted-up suite OF
rooms at the Ebbitt House sufficiently
early to pay his call of ceremony on the
retiring president, was driven to the
White House, escorted by the senate
committee appointed for that purpose
where. in one of the handsome state
apartments. he was received and well
coined by President Cleveland and his
cabinet
Then the two presidents descended
the White House steps and together en-
tered a fOur-hoTse carriage. Mr. Cleve-
land sitting to the right, and amid the
booming of cannon, the clatter of cav
airy. the deep, hoarse rumble of artil-
Iery, the measured tramp of many col
umns of infantry, and the blare of in
Vulnerable bands. the march to the Capt.
tol began
In the meantime the houses of congress
were making preparations for their part
in the ceremonies. The house of repre-
sentatives, headed by Speaker Reed,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-12
dent mother.

The fireworks which closed the festivi-
ties were a fitting close of a remarkable
celebration. Beside the pyrotech-
mics at the base of the Washington
monument. half a dozen of the biggest
buildings were mounted with search
lights, all of which bore on the Washing
ton monument and brought the great
white shaft out in startling relief against
the black sky. The treasury depart
ment was decked out in incandescen,
globes encircling each of the great
pediments. and on the south front was
mounted a searChlight that bore
alternately on the Washington monu-
nent and on the Capitol at the eastern
end of Pennsylvania avenue, a mile
away. On the state, war and navy
building there was an immense Amer
lean flag floating splendidy in the stiff
northeast breeze. bringing it out in
the most Vivid colors as though painted
in light against the blackness of the
heavens.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-12

and the principal and interest of the pub
lie debt, but to make proper and liberal
provision for that most deserving body
Of public creditors-the soldiers and the
sailors and the widows and orphans who
are the pensioners Of the United States.
The government should not be per-
mitted to run behind, or increase its
debt, in times like the present.
Suitably to provide against this is the
mandate of duty; the certain and easy
remedy for most of our financial Difficult
ties deficiency is inevitable so long
as the expenditure of the government
exceeds it's receipts.
1t can only be met by loans, or an in
| creased revenue.
While large annual surplus ofrevenue
may invite waste and extravaganza
inadequate revenue creates dstrust and
undermines public and private credit
Neither should be encouraged. Be-
tween more loans and more revenue.
there ought to be but one opinion. We
should have more revenue and that
without delay, hindrance, or postpone
ment.
A surplus IN the treasury created by
loans is not permanent or safe reliance.
II will suffice while it lasts. but it canpot
last long while the OUTLAWS of the govern
ment are greater than the receipts, as
has been the case during the past two
years. Nor must it be forgotten thai
however much such loans may tempo
rarily relieve the situation, the govern
ment is still indebted for the amount
OF the surplus thus accrued, which it
must ultimately pay, while it's ability
to pay is not strengthened but we ak
ened by continued deficit. Loans are
imperative in great emergencies to pre-
serve the government or it's credit, but
failure to supply needed revenue in
time of peace for the maintenance of
either has no Justification
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-12

1t has been the uniform practice OF
each president to avoid as far as pos
sible, the converting of congress in ex-
traordinary session. 1t is an example
which, under ordinary circumstances
and in the absence of public necessity
is to be commended, but a failure to
convene the representatives of the peo-
pie in congress in extra session when il
involves neglect of a public duty, places
the responsibility of such neglect upon
the executive himself. The condition of
the public treasury, as has been indi-
Gated, demands the immediate consid-
Grafton of congress. 1t alone has the
power to provide revenues for the gov
eminent. Not to convene it under such
circumstances I can view in no other
sense than the neglect of a plain duty,
I do not sympathize with the sentiment
that congress in session is dangerous
In our business interests. It's members
are the agents of the people. and their
presence at the seat of government, in
the execution of sovereign will, should
not operate as an injury, but a benefit.
There could be no better time to put
the government upon a sound financial
and economic basis than now. The peo-
should be done, and nothing is more
binding upon the agents of their will
than the obligation of immediate ac-
ton. 1t has always seemed to me that
the postponement of the meetings of
congress until more than a year after
it has been chosen deprived congress too
often of the inspiration of the popular
will, and the country of the correspond
irarr 10
that TO postpone action in the presence
of so great a necessity would be Unwise
on the part of the executive. because I'M
just to the interests of the people. Our
actions now will be freer from mere
partisan consideration than if the ques-
ton of tariff revision was postponed un-
til the regular session of congress. We
are nearly two years from a congress
sional election, and politics cannot so
greatly distract us as if such contest
was Immediately pending. We can ap-
proach the problem calmly and patrioti-
oslly, without fearing its effect upon an
early election. Our fellow citizens who
may disagree with us upon the charac-
ter of this legislation. prefer to have the
question settled now, even against their
pTeconceived views-and perhaps set
tied so reasonably, as, trust ana belleNe
il will be, as to insure great permanence
than to have further uncertainty men
acing the varied business interests of the
United States. Again. whatever action
congress may take viii be given fair
for trial before the people
are called to pass judgment on il and
this 1 consider a great essential to the
rightful and lasting settlement of the
question. IN view of these considera-
tons, l shall deem it my duty. as presi-
dent, to convene congress in extraordi-
nary session on Monday, the 18th day of
March. 1897.
In conclusion. congratulate the
country upon the fraternal spirit of the
people and the manifestation of good
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-12

Congress should give prompt attention
to the restoration Of our American mer-
chant marine, once the pride of the seas
in all the great ocean highways of COM
merce. To my mind. few more import
ant subjects so imperatively demand its
intelligent consideration. The United
States has progressed with marvellous
rapidity in every field of enterprise and
endeavor, until we have become fore
most in nearly all the great lines of in
land trade, commerce and industry.
Yet. while this is true, our American
merchant marine has been steadily de-
clining, until it is now lower both i'm
the percentage of tonnage and the num-
Der of vessels employed than il was
prior to the civil war. Commendable
progress has been made of late years in
the upbuilding of the American navy,
but we must supplement these efforts
by providing, as a proper consort for it,
a merchant marine amply sufficient for
our own carrying trade to foreign coun-
tries The question is one that appeals
both to our business necessities and
the patriotic aspirations of a great peo-
pie.
It has been the policy of the United
States. since the foundation of the gov
eminent. to cultivate relations Of peace
and amity with all the nations of the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-12

Economy is demanded in every branch
of the government at all times. but es-
Pecially in periods like the present of de-
preston in business and distress among
the people. The severest economy must
be observed in all public expenditures
and extravaganza stopped wherever it is
found. and prevented wherever in the
future it may be developed. If the rev.
enues are to remain as now, the only re-
lief that can come must be from de-
creased expenditures. But the present
must not become the permanent condi-
ton Of the government. 1t has been our
uniform practice to retire. not increase,
our outstanding obligations, and this
policy must be resumed. and vigorously
enforced. Our revenues should always
he large enough to meet with ease and
prOmptness not only our current needs.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-12
INDICTED
INTO OFFICE.
New Administration of Affairs
Auspiciously Begun.
GRAND INAUGURATION PARADE,

Day Was Clear and Tracing City Was
teses Exchanged Between Retiring and
Incoming Chief Magistrate Vice Presi-
Inauguration Ball Eclipsed All Past
Functions Description of the Grand
Inaugural ID Full.
Washing on, March 4.-Today for the
fourth tine in the history of this great
republic native-born citizen of Ohio,
in tie presence of untold thousands of
his countrymen, and beneath the great
bronze goddess who stands in her lofty
place symbolic of the idea that created
this proud nation, bent his head over the
sacred book and took the solemn oath
which bound him for four long years to
watch over and guard the welfare of the
American people. 1t was an impressive
yet beautifully simple ceremony that
marked the accession of William McKin-
ley of Ohio, student, lawyer, representa-
tive, governor, but best of all, one of the
common people so dear to the American
heart to the high office of President of
the United States of America. There was
a flash of gratified triumph in the dark
eye beneath the broad white brow that
scanned the shouting and cheering null
titude that confronted him on the broad
terrace of the east front of the Capitol,
but an expression of humility mingled
with realization of the heavy burdens he
was about to assume, and of manly de-
termination faithfully to discharge the
manifold duties of his high office as he
bent his head and repeated in clear
voice the words, Il do solemnly swear
that 1 will faithfully execute the office
of president of the United States and
will, to the best of my ability, preserve,
protect and defend the constitution of
the United States"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-12

proceeded in BODY tc the senate cham
Der, where seats had been assigned them
Vice President Adai r.. Stevenson pre-
sided over the Joint assembly but simply
till the hour should arrive when he would
step down to make way for his success
sor.
The extra session of the senate of the
fffty-fif congress, called by President
Cleveland to meet at II noon March d.
then commenced. The late vice presi-
dent made way for his successor, Mr.
Hobart, to whom the oath of office was
administered, after which he made
brief address. He then proceeded in his
turn to swear in such as were present of
the 80 senators whose terms either of
election or reelection began contem-
poraneously with that of the president.
This ceremony completed, both houses
of congress and many of the more priv
ileged spectators adjourned to the east
ern portico.
There, III the presence of an immense
throng, Chief Justice Fuller admins
tered to President Mckinley the brief
obligation prescribed to maintain the
Constitution and enforce the laws of the
United States, and President Mckinley
delivered his inaugural address.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-24
PROSECUTORS IN NEW MEXICO.

Our correspondent at Santa Fe says
that it ia estimated that within the past
80 days as many as 5000 prospeotors in
vaded the mining districts in the north
ern part of New Mexico. Most of them
went from Colorado, and they are now
examining the country and in some in
stances they are disclosing the presence
of good ore bodies, says the Denver Re-
publican.
New Mexico has never been thoroughly
prospected. There has been much talk
about its great wealth in gold, but few
mines have been opened up, and there
has been with certain people some ques-
tion concerning the validity OF the claims
which have been put forward about the
enormous wealth stored in the hills and
mountains of the territory.
Al last it looks as though the question
would be put to test. The prospectors
who have entered the territory will find
out pretty we'll whether in the northern
part of New Mexico there is much gold
or not. If they are discouraged in the
beginning they may not venture far
toward the interior, and so the middle
and southern districts may not be pros
peoted by these men. But if sufficient is
found to Justify their remaining in the
territory they will prospect the whole of
it in time.
The laud grant matter retards the min
eral development of New Mexico some
what, although it ia only in a few aeSs
that right to the mineral is conveyed
by grant. Bot whether the right to the
mineral belongings to the grantee or not,
the existence of grant puts stop to
prospecting because it prevents the To-
cation of mineral claims. This has re-
tarded the development of Cochiti and
some other districts said to contain good
mineral. 1t would seem, however, that
in the case of Cochiti the grant does not
cover the more valuable mineral deposits,
and that, therefore, it's development
should begin as soon as the land grant
court winds up the proceedings in ac-
cordance with the opinion recently deliv-
cred by the Supreme court of tie United
States.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-24
THE GROWTH OF PROTECTION IN THE SOUTH


The Indications are that the tariff bill
will pass the senate by July /. Among
placing duty on cotton. This is of
great significance and shows the growth
of protection sentiment in the south. 1t
was offered by southern Democrat
Five southern Democrats voted for IT.,
and one from the west. Both the sena-
tors from Georgia and both the senators
from South Carolina voted for it, all of
them being Democrats. Both the sena
tors from North Carolina, one Republic
an and the other Populist, voted for it..
One of the Louisiana senator's voted for
it. The western Democratic senator who
voted for it is from Utah. His colleague,
silver Republican, also voted for it.
The votes which have special signifi-
canoe and which indicate the changed
view of the south as to the tariff are those
from South Carolina, Georgia and Lou
isiana. 1t does not mean that either
these men or the states they represent
have become Republican or have accept
ed protection as the correct economic
policy for the country. So far as these
gentlemen have expressed their views,
they simply believe that duty on cotton
would enhance the price of that staple to
the producers, and their constituents be-
ing producers, they voted for the duty.
1t does not indicate that they will vote
| for the bill as whole on its hnal passage
though one Of them, Mr.. McEnery, says
he will do 80. 1t does indicate that a
change is passing over the south as to the
tariff. As yet it has only gone so far as
to cause the people of the southern states
to insist that if protective tariff is benee
fetal they and their section are entitled
TO share in the benefits. 1t ia but short
step from this position to that of COM
plete acceptance of the protection doc
trine
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-24
Talks with Travellers.

Yes sir! The most enjoyable trip
ever took to New York was over
the Wabash. Only one change of
cars in st. Louis; the finest passenger
station in the world. Fine restaur-
ant and cafe. Got an elegant supper
for SO cents.
We arrived in st. Louis at 500 D.
M, and left on the Wabash New York
Limited at 700 p. M, in the elegant
through sleeper, reaching Detroit at
9:15 the following morning. Niagara
Falls at 4:37 that afternoon, and ar
rived at New York, Grand Central
Depot at 7:80 a. M, just the right
time to get breakfast and attend to
business.
Oil the Wabash is the route for
New York.
BY the way just write to @. NJ.
Hampson, Commercial Agent, Den
yer, for particulars. may have for
gotten something.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-06-24

pudiatioa made a township of Fiuney
county. The claim of the regulators
was that the organization of the county
was illegal, aud that the county could not
be held because there was no county to
hold. The fact that the county was no
longer in existence was not allowed to
invaldate the issue. The court decided
that the bonds would have to be paid.