davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26
tCoMNuNIoATED
THE CRY OF THE POOR.

The condition and demands of hui
man nature In what Is called civill-
cation are continually changing. These
affect the relation of things TO things.
and of man to man. Turnpikes, pas
senger wagons and stage coaches have
gone beyond revivlflcation; the fam
beau. the oil lamp, and gas, indeed,
have become in part superseded by
electricity; steam and machinery have
dashed aside the superabundant mus
Gle or turned per force into new chan
nels, this withdrawing element of
life; trade has been revolutionized, and
production augmented; markets have
been opened and exchange OF commo-
dltles internationally have been Great
ed at the point of the bayonet; and so
chronic has this spirit OF traffic be-
come, SO Unsuitable Its demands and
so necessltlous to over-crowded or
over-p producing centers or nations, that
selhshness and jealousies are easily
provoked. and the advanced section II
hourly ON the very brink of war with
any competitor.
This is now reacting among the mill
lions of producers, and each division
In turn, manipulated by the cormo-
rants of commerce, sees encroach-
ments upon its pittance. and competl-
ticn is made the key word of an OPP
preston, which is all the more calling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26
THE LAWS nurnLEssSEss.

Rip Van Wrinkle. the hero Of the Ions
say by the playwright. Are we SO
soon forgotten after we are dead?" II
seems that in many instances it is even
so, and such cases do not pertain ex-
clusively to the commoners by any
means, but attach to all stations and
conditions in life. These reflections are
suggested by n little item in todny's
dispatches relating to the attachment
of ex-President Hayes homestead pur-
suant to judgment because of rum
away caused by dog belonging to the
estate, the sum involved being 5000 In
favor of the plaintiff and $1,019 costs.
No doubt It Is all correct enough,
since the owners of dogs and other
animals must be made responsible
for the trespasses which such animals
commit; but 1t is a sad demollsher of
sentiment and that old-fashioned type
OF national feeling which used to OBJ
tain before most of the people had ac-
CURED the habit of plunging through
life under n heavy pressure of steam,
regardless of all things save that of
temporal gain. with modicum of mod
GRAFTON and generation thrown in once
in while.
President Hayes may not figure
among the greatest of our Presidents.
Indeed, there may he many who do not
yet and will not while they live admit
that he was ever anything more than
"A President Ia fuRtn hiQ titla tn the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26

combined heathenlsm Is no more
tainted with this superstition than
Christianity, and the true love of
country is as scarce a commodity as Is
true love of man in the hearts of many.
though they pose as lights and exam
plars in every line of thought and ac-
ton beneath the glorious sun.
If 1t were not for the little leaven"
already working in the earth. for the
little gait reserved by the decree OF
higher Power than man. destruction
would find itself enthroned upon the
rolling earth; mems passions. greed,
lust for wealth and power. would be
the harblngers of those conditions
which have overthrow the mighty
nations OF the past; and even now. it
is revelation alone which can pierce
the cloud and see the salvation of "the
remnant" whose hearts have been
turned to righteousness. preparatory
to the coming of the Messiah, who
shall render unto every man accord
ing to his works. "Dost thou like
the picture?" said Shakespeare. or is
this day OF foreboding only realized
by 1.-THE gifted few" Do the reckless
many, do men in high places, can
usurpers of power or those of influence
realize, that the complaints Of the
poor and the oppressed are heard in the
heavens, that He who rules will
avenge His own elect?" Is it believed
that the oppression of "the hirelings in
his wages" is condemned of God? or
does not the neglect of Christian pro-
fessors,who simply say, BE we warmed
and filed" then complacently turn
again to their own clearly demon
strata that such course is in no sense
harmonious with the obligations and
covenants of Christian life?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26
How to Prevent Pneumonia.

At this tint Of the year cold is very
course witho ut the aid of tome reliable
cough medicine IL liable to result in
that dread disease. pneumonia. We
know Of no better remedy to cure a
cough or cold than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. We have used 1t cutie
extensively and II has always given en-
tire satisfaction.-Olag Ind. Ter.
Chief.
This ia the only remedy that is known
to be certain preventive OF pneu-
monia. Among the many thousands
who have used 1t for colds and In
grippe, we have never yet learned Of
n single case having resulted In pneu-
monia. Persons who have weak lungs
or have reason TO fear an attack Of
pneumonia, should keep the remedy ut
hand. The 25 and 80 cent sizes for sale
by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26
STILL WAITING.

If the report that Consul General
Lee has stated his opinion to the effect
that the destruction of the Maine was
due to design and not to accident, that
VIII be regarded as a strong corrobora-
ton of the opinion very largely. pre-
vaillng in advance of the findings OF
the court of inquiry. Still, 1t must not
be forgotten that the popular impress
sion has been created to a great extent
papers that depend on sensationalism
for their financial success. and which
therefore must be discounted.
The attitude OF the people is still one
of calm waiting. The confidence be-
tween the government and the nation
is mutual, and the outcome win be one
OF honor to the Republic. But back
OF the deplorable disaster there is the
question OF the condition of Cuba to
which, at least indirectly. II may be
traced. And that condition viii COM
mend the earnest attention. In the
name of humanity and natural :
respect q strong demand will be made
for a cessation of 4 warfare of which
the civilized world is becoming sick
and which IL a serious menace to the
interests of the United states. Pos
sibly peace cannot be restored TO Cuba
except by the exit of Spain from her
last foothold In this hemisphere, but
even at that cost peace should be
secured. Span's rule in America
forms n long and sanguinary chapter
in the history OF the New World; for
the interest OF all parties concerned
the fms would be more desirable than
the continuation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26
A NEW BIBLE.

Some time ago 1t was mentioned in
these columns that a number OF
scholars had decided to publish the
Bible In various colors for the pur-
pose of showing the position OF "higher
criticism" on the question OF the au-
thershlp of the sacred books. The new
Bible, OF which the first installment
now has been issued will be known as
the ''polychrome Bible" Genesis is
printed in eight different colors, Levitt
Gus In two; Joshua in seven; Samuel
in eight; Job In three; Chronicles in
four. and Ezra in nine, and so on. The
translation Is also new and is an at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26
PoLYCHROME BIBLE.

100 Listen, and hear we my voice.
Attend. and hear we my speech.
"a IL the ploughman never done with
his ploughing?
with the opening and narrowing
OF ground?
% Does he not, when It's surface is
leveled,
Scatter fennel, and sow oummin
broadcast.
And duly set wheat there and
And for its border plant spelt?
o6 II Is Jhvh who has taught these
right courses
II Is his God who has trained him.
81 We do not thresh fennel with
sledges,
Nor are cnrt-wheels rolled over
cummin.
But fennel Is threshed with staff.
And cummln is threshed with n
rod. ..J.f
2s Do we ever crush bread-corn to
pieces?
Nay. the ihreshIng goes not on
forever, -.
But when over 1t cart-wheeis are
driven,
or sledges. our care is never to
crush it.
90 This also from Jhvh proceeds:
Wonderful counsel, great wisdom
has He."
For the sake Of comparison the com
mon version OF the Scripture passage
Is giyen;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26
TRUE HAPPINESS,

Work and scheme for every cent,
Beat the Landlord out the rent,
Saving all the cash / get
Never worry, never fret.
Live in just frugal way
Glad to get two meals a day. H.
All wants to get a roll
Then you bet I'll take n stroll,
Way back east to see the boys.
Talk of pleasures and OF Joys,
Sleepers with ELECTRIC LIGHT
Makes day out of night,
Dining cars and lots to eat.
Stoves? NIT" all steam heat,
Rock ballast and oak ties
Nestibule train. how she flies,
Service the best you ever see,
On the great &C NJ. g. St p"
Try them once, then guess
You'll know what's TRUE HAPPT
NESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26
AUTHORIZED VERSION.

90 Give We ear, and hear my voice;
hearken and hear my speech.
"a Doth the plowman pillow all day
to SOW? doth he open and break the
clods of his ground?
Is When he hath made plain the
face thereof, doth he not cast abroad
the fltches. and scatter the cummin.
and cast in the principal wheat ana
the appointed barley and the rye In
their place?
20 For his God doth instruct him to
discretion, and doth teach him. =,
81 For the fitches are not threshed
with n threshing instrument, neither
IL n cart wheel turned about upon the
cummln; but the fitches are beaten
out with a staff and the cummin with
a rod.
% Bread corn is bruised; because he
will not ever be threshing II. nor break
It with the wheel of his cart. nor bruise
Il with his horsemen.
20 This also co-neth forth from the
Lord of hosts, which is wonderful In
counsel and excellent In working.
As work of scholarship the poly
chrome Bible promises to be of intense
interest, but its. real value is likely to
be small. In the first place. the theory
It so 1aboriously represents by Its null
tl-colored paper is at best a bold guess
as to the origin of the books. founded
on nothing but alleged internal evil
dence. And this is so uncertain that
the various scholars engaged In the
work OF coloring the. sacred pages find
fault with one another. Stade, of
Giessen, who prepares Kings, criticises
Budde of strassburg, who prepares
Samuel and Rudde in his turn critic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26

Don't be persuaded into buying iini-
ments. without reputation or merit
Chamberlain's Pain Balm costs !: , more
and its merits have been proven by a
test of many years. Such letters as
the followins,. from L. G. Bagley.
Huenerne. Cal, are constantly being
received: 'The best remedy for pain
have ever used Is Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. and ! say SO after having used
1t in my family for several years" II
cures rheumatism. lame back, aprains
and swellings. For sale by Drugggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26

Louis and Atlantic seaboard. q via
the Missouri Pacific Railway. from
Pueblo. Through sleeping and chair
cars. and all connections made in
Union depots in the daytime. If you
are going East and care for day
light ride through the grandest seem
cry of the Rocky Mountains enroute.
see that your ticket reads via Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway. Elegant chair
cars positively free, to the holders of
regular train tickets.
II. D. KoOsER. c. r. & A.,
ii Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26

A Good Knabe Square only $1,000. An
almost new Maghogany $4,000 upright
piano for $4,000. A bran new Schaef-
fer piano case damaged by railroad
company for $4,000. a good organ for
$4,000. See them quickly, they are bar
gains.
CABLE PIANO COMPANY,
]. w. Van SAINT, Manager.
No. 1888 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26

"SIy brother was troubled for sever
al years with a severe cough and also
with rheumatism. He has taken few
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and is
relieved. He never felt better in his
life. He now coughs but seldom and
never feels anything OF the rheuma-
tlsm." Cora Evans, Panguitch. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26

Ticket Office 2l2 south West Temple
Street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
L. L. DOWNING. Cont, Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26

Hoods Pills are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparila. Easy.
efficient. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26

Lay In your Clothing,at the Creditors
Sale. Contains old stand
NJ H. DESKY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-26

Creditors Sale
OF Wearing Apparel at Desky's, Con-
haim's old stand.
Evening journal., 1898-04-26
sunreme of ChlcI.rn.

Remove the meat of an uncooked
chicken weighing three pounds. Force
the meat through meat cutter or chop
fine. Beat four eggs and add slowly.
beating the mixture untilsmooth. Add
1-3 cupfuls of milk, a large teaspoon
ful Of salt. a saltspoonful Of pepper and
turn into buttered Dario molds. having
the molds about two-thirds full Set
in pan of hot water, cover with a but
tered paper and bake 25 minutes in a
good oven. The Dario molds are small,
straight-edged tin dishes. and If one
hasn't them quarter-pound baking pow
der cans will answer nicely. Take ont
OF molds just as you would remove
small cakes, and stand them upright
upon a platter. Gnrnish by sticking O
sprig of parsley in the top of each. and
serve with or without a Becharnel sauce
Leisure Hours.
Evening journal., 1898-04-26
WEIGHING THE sAex.
The Fond Papa Used steeIynrds and
says IL Tipped nt Ten Pounds.

The Fond Papa Used stceIynrds and
says IL Tipped nt Ten Pounds.
The fond papa found the steelyards
and was weighing the baby when Mrs,
Simpson, the neighbor, arrived. That
good woman did not say anything, but
neither Of her two infants had been
weighed. Mr.. Simpson knew that babies
and fish should never have their weight
recorded. One could tell bigger stories
about either when not confronted by
tabulated statement.
Baby was bowling in a most unmelo-
dious manner, but this did not inter-
fere with the process of being weighed.
He was hooked up by band which
gave him a good equipoise. and he
squirmed with vigor while his devoted
relatives held out their arms to save
him in case of a fall and while his proud
father adjusted the counterpoise slides
on the arm Of the steelyards.
Suddenly the parents face clouded.
Something IS wrong with these
weights" he said. "Why, can't get II
to balance correctly. Five pounds! The
ideai"
The grandmothers looked at each
other and wisely kept silent. They had
seen babies before.
"At rough guess l should say this
child weighs ten pounds. Wouldn't you.
Mrs. Simpson,
II am sure Of it," said Mrs. Simpson.
surprised at her own mendacity. She
had been coached by Simpson until she
didn't-know the truth when she saw II.
The baby sneezed. There was
chorus of blessings on its precious head.
aud the steelyard recorded two pounds
more. How it was done will never be
known unless Mrs. Simpson lent a help
ing hand of about that weight. Then
the new father insisted on the baby
being clothed, and he ran the counter
polse up to nine and declared II was the
naked truth. And the fact was record
ed by one of the subsidized grandmoth-
ers in the family Bible.
When the young man took the steel
yard back to the grocer from whom he
had borrowed II that good man asked:
"How much doan the baby vay?'
Under the influence Of that eye ac-
customed to the accurate measure OF
goldfish and molasses the new father
wilted. lie said, however. with a wild
disregard for morality that it weighed
ten pounds. And the grocer stuck his
thumbs in his vest armpits and said:
"Vos dot all2"
Then he wished he had stuck to the
truth, although Simpson told him later
he would have had it ten on the record
or left the page blank. And now the
baby's father says it really was ter
pounds that he weighed, but II was
better TO record it nine because of the
luck in odd numbers. And he really
believes it.-Chicago Times-Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-04-26
EOop FRoM lie eARpEN.
4 Valuable Contribution TO the
Farmers Table.

4 Valuable Contribution 10 the
Farmers Table.
The great majority of farmers DO not
think as they should about the amount
and quality of the food which they and
their families get from the garden. If
they did there would be less objection
to the tedious and slow work which is
often needed to be done on it. Begin
ming with the earliest vegetables, which
have perhaps been sown the previous
autumn, the garden will from May un-
til November or later furnish some
thing for the table to add TO the farm
er's enjoyment of life, and also to fur
nish him strength for the work he has
to do. The farmers wife, who Is ex-
pected to provide three meals per day
for the farmer, her children and the
hired men, could tell the farmer some
thing about this. Usually she does,
and it is to her plea, rather than his
own idea, that is to be credited early
plowing of the garden and the early
planting of peas, radish, lettuce and
other hardy vegetables that will earliest
come into play to provide variety to
please the taste in the vegetables that
thereafter will appear on the farmers
table.
Reckoned only by the nutritive value
that the garden furnishes, its contribu-
tion to the food that the housewife is
enabled to provide is, as she well knows.
no inconsiderable part. Peas and beans.
even when served green, contain great
amount Of nutrition. Those who read
their Bibles will find in the book of
Daniel an Endorsement of peas and
beans, called in olden times pulse, that
is fully borne out by latest modern in
vestigations The Hebrew children
fed for experiment on pulse were fairer,
fatter. and also more intelligent than
those who ate the kings meat, which
was generally provided for those who
were in preparation for the service of
the king. What is this but an indorse-
ment by Biblical authority Of the brown
bread and beans, which is in modern
days the characteristic diet Of modern
Boston, whose citizens are everywhere
known in other cities as the bean eat
ers? 1t is reasonably certain that II
the nutrition which Americans are too
prone to take in animal flesh were
more generally given in beans and peas
the modern world, as were those old
time Hebrew children, would be the
better for it.-Doston Budget
Evening journal., 1898-04-26
Tho Buenn Ventura Case.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The Brit
lsh and the Austrian legations. it is un-
derstcod, will represent to the state de-
partment that the capture of the Buena
Ventura was unjustihable. 1t is claim
ed that the cargo Of the vessel belong
ed to British owners, who will seek 70
secure redress through the British en-
Oassy here. The case is further compli-
Gated by the fact that the Spanish ship
with a British cargo. was carrying be-
tween two American ports, so that
Americans participate to some extent
If a loss occurs through the condemna-
tion of the Buena Ventura as prize
The diplomatic action will be confined
t is understood, TO submitting the pro.
test to the state department. 1t ther
will be for the court to decide as to the
weight of the protest.
Evening journal., 1898-04-26
French Coal Released.

WAsHINGTON.A April26.-The French
ambassador. NJ. Cambon. has filed rep
reservations with the state department
against the detention at Philadelphia
of the Swedish merchant ship St. An
drew, laden with $500 tons Of coal for
use by the French mail steamship line
running between st. Sazaire. France,
and Vera Cruz. Mexico AS a result
the state department has written a
courteous letter to the French authori-
ties stating that the detention of the
St. Andrew was due to a misapprehen-
sion, and that the collector Of customs
at Philadelphia had been ordered to re-
lease the ship.
Evening journal., 1898-04-26
Auxiliary warships Renamed.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The secre-
tary Of the navy has bestowed names
upon several of the yachts recently pur-
chased by the department for naval
uses. The Penelope becomes the Yank-
ton, the Thespia becomes the Hist, the
Irawari becomes the Leonidas. the Cor
sair becomes the Gloucester and the
Philadelphia becomes the Peoria. The
Viking and the Restless retain their
present names. as does the Menomsha,
a collier. It is likely that none OF the
eolllers will be rechristened.
Evening journal., 1898-04-26
Great ExeItement In IInvana.

KEY WEST. April 26.-According to
Arosteguy, the British vice consul at
Havana, who arrived on the Myrtledene
yesterday, great excitement prevails in
Havana, and at the time the Myrtle
dene left port the people were leaving
for the open country in all directions.
At Marianao, just outside Of Havana,
train was held up by an excited crowd
eager to escape. The alarm was caused
by the firing from the Santa Clara bat
terry.
The gunboat Annapolis has arrived
here from New York.
Evening journal., 1898-04-26
Wnr storIea nonIed hY Mndrld.

LONDON, April 2G.-The Madrid cor
respondent Of The Daily Mail says:
Despite the reports from America, the
forts at Havana have not opened fire
yet upon the American fleet. which has
never yet been within range. The Amer
leans have not cut the cable to Key
West The government Is receiving tel
egrams via jamaica and Bermuda. II
is pointed out by officers that the non
delivery Of the ultimatum leaves the
United States under no pledge in re-
spect Of the reservations with regard tc
Cuba"
Evening journal., 1898-04-26
First Glass Graduated.

WEST POINT. April 26.-The first
class at the United States Military acad-
emy will be graduated this afternoon.
There Will be no ceremony whatever.
The academic board will assemble in
the chapel. and there the diplomas will
be delivered by Colonel Ernst The
graduates viii probably leave tonight
either for Chickamauga or Washington.
Company e, battalion Of engineers, is
under waiting orders and is expected to
be ordered away any moment.
Evening journal., 1898-04-26
Enrineers For the Prairie.

FALL RIVER. Mass. April 26.-The
last detail of Company F. naval brigade.
composed Of 40 recruits, left this city
on the Puritan at 7:45 last night to man
the engineer department Of the auxil-
iary cruiser Prairie at Brooklyn navy
yard. The same enthusiasm was mani
tested as upon the departure of the pre-
eeding bodies. Captain Bradley Of Bat
terry NJ, First regiment, received orders
last night to embark the company for
Boston this morning.
Evening journal., 1898-04-26

secret service men who accompanied the
party show that at Harrisburg the
members of the Spanish party were in
bed and that there was no demonstra-
tion OF any sort while the train remain-
ed at the station. At Rochester the
members of the Spanish party were at
breakfast when the train pulled into
the station, and no one but the train
men and railroad employees knew of
their presence on the train. At no point
during the trip was there any unfavor-
able demonstration Of any sort"
Evening journal., 1898-04-26
n1nv Get ruerst nIsmnrcl.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The officials
Of the Hamburg-Ameriean line in Ho-
bolen. N. J., have received orders from
the New York Office to the effect that
they were not to put either coal OF car
go into the Fuerst Bismarck. AS the
Bismarck is scheduled to sail tomor-
row, the officials in Hoboken believe the
United States government has come to
an agreement with their company and
will take the ship.
Evening journal., 1898-04-26
Dynamite Cruiser vesuvius saiIs.

NEWPORT. r. l., April 26-The dy-
Mantle cruiser Vesuvius sailed from this
port yesterday afternoon, bound south.
but her actual destination is unknown
except to the naval authorities. 1t is
supposed that she will turn up at Key
West and later join the fleet off Ha-
vana. She was TO have gone at day
break, but was detained owing to the
nonarrival OF the balance OF her equip
ment. 1t was learned last night that the
Vesuvius took an exceedinly large sup
ply of projectiles. 1t was expected that
the torpedo boats Gwynn and Talbot
would sail with her. but they are still
at the torpedo station, as is the Morris.
which has not yet gone into commits
sion.