davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-05-24
GA ToEIA.
s,ss.,a.. Bear. tn. ~" Kind y. Have Always Bought
signature os &>NAzzzx

Pimples, Boils and other Humors ap-
pear when the blood gets impure. The
best remedy is DR.. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

miles accorded to the practical electric
vehicle.
The weight OF the compressed alr car
ringc with It's apparatus Ia a liItIs Ie-H
than that OF a storage bduery vehicle
OF equal capacity The motor appsrftuH
suitable FOR carhOnlc-ucid slls, dnamou-
lacl gas, and liquid air would diner
trom that FOR steam In Appearance and
weight The ightost automobile of
which have learned, Is French wa
gon Tor two persons, equipped with a
steam motor, the entire weight being
stated as one hundred and forty
pounds. Several Of the applied motive
powers have apparatus sufficiently
compact 20 be contained In little more
than the space under the seat OF tho
tile petroleum spirit
All existing automobile vehicles OK
cept the electric carry apparatus for
producing m electric spark or a flame.
Tor igniung the vapor or gas IN the
cylinder or for warming the expansive
material.
Most motors now recommended for
road vehicles can be driven al any pace
up TO the speed Of nm average trottcr,
ana the day of automobile racing has
already arrived In France, and proha-
by VIII not be- long delayed IN other
countries. The prize contest at The
Charles River Park exhibition Of horse
less vehicles In Boston last autumn In
volyed the following conditions: Speed
at level Grade, at greatest possible
grade; turning around IN smallest
space; stopping at an unexpected signal
In shortest space; economy OF fuel:
qulckners OF preparation. and durnbu.
lty ana cost OF machine. George ].
Narney, In July Lipplncutts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

and the unfortunate stricken with ma
lady while they had no means to pros
cure treatment or TO hire lodgings. all
these were there. TO share the generous
hospitality Of the relief provided By
the county lnhrmary.
There lay n man afiilctcd from birth
with a spinal trouble which prevents
him from keeping his head sim while
he In awake. and which renders him
subject to the most painful contortlonH.
there several others In different stages
OF consumption. wasting away towards
their upidly nearing end; there lay a
Chinaman umltten with an lncufnhle
Hyphilitic parilysiH-an awful warning
Of one Inevitable consequence OF sin, In
the other department were women help
less. blind. deaf or pamlyzcd, mostly
from old age outside. under the trees,
were several mon OF broken fortune
and lost ambition. afflicted In various
ways but well enough TO enjoy pipe
OF tobacco provided by the institution.
Amidst all this living death, this
melancholy spectacle NJ the failure ana
misfortune Of men and women this Inn
prcssivc lesson of how weak and fran
we mortalH are. one cannot avoid the
reflection N how small an accident 20
health and fortune might result IN an
application Of the ruined and dlshcnrt-
cned 10 the county commissioners f0i
the shelter Of this home; and
how little difference there often
o. between success and fail
urc Truly imam that ~ born
~ woman IL Of Few days and fun Of
trouble"
An air OF quletness and contentment
reirns throughout this home FOR the un-
fortunate. The Inmates were appar-
entity In rood spirits. No appearance
~ neglect or Unnecessary discomfort
vas anywhere Observable. The lady
cook was very busy with the putting
up OF inrrr quantities u delicious
rnspherries o. the reporter was shown
through this department; and rciicc-
ton arose that the Inmates surely have
good f0ud.=u matter that was verified
upon inquiry. for the sick are even
provided with certain dellcacics Of diet
when they need such consideration.
The premises were clean and every
thing was In apparent good orucr. ino
vegetable garden seemed 90 be n very
productive one; and the reporter In
quircd what proportion o. the inmates
were able TO work and thus help 90
earn their own maintenance. Not
many" was the answer of the steward
mot m0rr. perhaps. than fifteen per
the women We're secn sewing. thay
were mendlng clothes for themselves
or other Inmates. Hut II was clear
from the tour of inspection that COM
pnratively fcw Of the inmates would
be able TO do much In the way Of self
support even az such employment as
tho lnhrmary might provide them.
INTERVIEW WITH MRS. wHIPPLE.
Mrs Jennie u. whlpple In the super.
lntcndent Of the inilrmary and engages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

trouble happen on either side since see
Ing each other, 10 say they weep ali
over each other II about half eNpcsH-
Ing H. with noses touching they be-
gin wall or sort of funeral chant
ana the tears simply run all over each
one until they can cry no longer, tell
Ing, or course, between soha. their tale
Of woe. They do this Irrespective u
place. company or anything and when
all over they will begin TO laugh and
chat as though they had had no occa-
sion 20 shed a tear. During the day
they built u canvas covered bowcry up
wards OF 1926 fee long by about 10 feet
wide, with tables ana benches from one
end TO the other and In their general
management OF everything tending to-
wards the comfort OF the visitors. they
surprised ~ not IA little. why. they
even had an original telephone and the
tell" part Of IL was surely unique.
There was one keyboard az one end OF
this bowery dining room and the other
keyboard against tree close by the
cooking grounds about hundred yards
from the dining bOwcry. on each key
board were little slides. on each OF
which were written either bread, water,
meat or some one OF the staple arti-
Giles TO be served, so a walter at the
dining bowcry wanting water would
simply
PULL THE SLID
on which was written water and this
named slid at the other keyboard would
denote what was wanted. II was orig
lnal and good and saved many steps.
our food FOR the three days we were
mot there consisted OF beef. pork. mutt
ton, potatoes, fruit, cake, bread, butter.
cocoa, etc, three times each day. The
natives there surely deserved great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Blackstone remarks that In England
moro " no man 20 INDECENT or wrptch-
~ nut he may demand "a supply sum
.ieht Tor al the nccessaries OF lifc from
we more opulont part of the commun-
n.y. hy means or the several stntutoa
enacted Tor the relief OF thu poor"
England ana Wales support nt the
public charge today, unup,rs 10 tho
number ~ ,on o00 That a.. one 10 about
.,N"iy !hlfN.four of the cntire pupuIa-
llph. The yearly cost Of maintenance
~ lll these people ~ nearly $40 900 600.
population.
These facts suggest how few
phup"fs there ura In this
country compared with Tho countries OF
the old World. The population of this
county e. ut least $4,000. ana ths total
number VI itH paupers in the innrmnry
~, let ~ say an average Of 100 This
would be- on" pnuper to every 800 lnhab-
hahts, hH compared with one plupgr 10
every ~ Inhabitants IN England aud
wales This simply shows the different
spirit and indupeudrnco OF American
poor people and the greater amount on
private charity us well as the greater
iofuufcon ana opportunities FOR labor
in the new world. The county Of salt
Lake has facilities Tor taking care N
~ helpless and innrm indirDntr. hut
mere " a question 49, 70 how Tar that
.'f'''''.A HN NAAA ~ MNINNN u
should be- extended.
A. present the commissioners are de-
batting upon whether they should com
pei the near relatives " certain poor
people 10 be rcsnonuihloTor their sup
port
RELATIVES MUST AID.
by universal sentiment. sanctioned
By tho common and the statute law,
II IL settled,
l. That parents are bound 10 provide
Tor their children during minority. and
must provide Tor them after that n the
children become public charge.
II. That children are likewise bound
TO support their parents.
III. That the same rules apply be-
tween grandparents and grandchildren,
where there are no parents or where
the parents are lucapaoitated.
". That husband ana wife owe to
each other the duty OF mutual aid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

credit both FOR the quantity of food and
the way Il was prepared The MaorH
aru surely ahead OF nll other polyue-
SLAMS IN this line. At this hui or meet"
We must have numbered. whites. about
90, and $50 natives, Yet after feeding Us
three times u day Tor three days. they
almost Insisted ON our staying another
day. Space viii not permit moro than
passing mention Of the TO US odd yet
Interesting gatherings the natives had
among themselves, consisting OF
speeches, songs, etc, and OF respect for
the several noted chiefs present. IL
was surely successful conference. one
that reflects credit on President Stew
onson no head, Elder A. T.. Aapcr. as
chief executor. and tho natives Tor food,
order and attendance. Conference over
we took the river steamer for Auck-
land, sailed down the Thames river,
down the coast, stopped several times
for fishing "smacks' to throw on our
decks tons Of nsh-their last nlght's
catch" and arrived In pretty Auckland
at noon. ED. j, WOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Nav shall the destitute be supported
a, ,be expense Of the slater or shall
=, relatives BE- compelled 10 defray
vhoie or part Of the cost Of main
,...Bes Of their destitute blood rcln-
49, who come upon the state for sup
T5t' -
sssn the Aylett brothers. for exam
tls b. compelled TO support their SIS
,.r. who has applied for poor relief
THE CASE IN POINT.
Thor, is a case now pending which IL
iu,trat,s one great problem Of pauper-
l.m. Mrs. Jasper Barr. a woman with
nv. children. demands relief in her pow
sr,y. The county commissioners are
willing TO anord her aid. but they hnd
MAJ she has brothers who are obund-
antiy able 20 keep her, but refuse 10 10
~ Their name Il Aylctt.
iasper Barr. the husband OF the sis
ter ID the Aylctt brothers, has been IN
tbs innrmAry for thrc. years or more.
he h afflicted with spinal troubles ana
cannot walk HIS meals have 20 be
,srrted TO him. He b. "a proper subject
w. ibe inarmary. being wholly unable
10 support himself. lie has "A vito ana
f,e children. Tor whom he can never 40
anything IN way uf support,
Nru Harr has Ave brothers named
Aylett. u whom four live In the state,
anI one IL away from home. Ihe
bfpthers nre reasonably well 10 10 Two
% them arr sheep-owners; one OF thcm
was pointed out on the street To the
writer Of this article. He was neatly
even nashily dressed and bore no APP
rtautncc Of poverty. The brothers re-
mse 10 support their destitute sister
and her children They say she married
barr against their advice and IN the
agr OF their warning that u she per-
sisted and married him they would
not support her. They dsD claim that
Mr. Barr has relatives who are veal
thy. Mrs. Barr denies this. saying
that Mr. Barr has only one brother ana
two sisters. one OF whom. the brother,
Ia an invalid In California, one sister IL
very poor, living la kanana, and the
other sister r. In Missouri.
The commissioners propose 20 sue the
Aylctt brothers Tor the expense ot Keep
Ing their sister at the county inhrmary.
SEEN AT THE INFtRMAItY.
on certain day this week. without
previous warning "a the management.
"a stan correspondent u the Deacret
News called at the county innrmary
and asked To b. shown through the in
sututiun. The visit was wholly uncN-
psCted. and the superintendent was
absent The steward, however, prompt
BY conducted the reporter through the
various departments and explained III,
work Of the institution II was the In
mates whom the visitor desired 10 sec
ana careful observations were made
o. their appearance and condition.
The blind. the parnlyzcd, the lame.
che very aged, the hclplessly infrm,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

UN"ld work and yet receive suppgrt nj,
w.. pubic poor houses Carlyia's nv.
~ ,.v' IN "hly reflection uf th. Amos.
w HWl n declaration. III any iyn,,
NJ" ' worn, neither lot him CAT /"
ou,',rNg that DO says if any mnu yyiu
nj "'I h't IT any man can mot obi does
nyt KY ana THIS o. both the law
"'l we gospel uH 90 this matter
~ lho county innrmnry n.r. ,r.
.ulu Nnc ~ time. persons who's. r.i,.
" "l. dbunduntly able % HtpuYrf
'','' VINO prefer CO. have tho public
%" 20 or course these porlapl uy.
n,yulrd a. berth In the poor h1t.o b,.
~, h'nu pi misrepresentation nn the
part or relatives This il tb. s,'t, t',
which chiefly perploxas tho comm, Ds,,,
ill. .l"hcfH ana which engages tbsir
''ll'ua attention go the present limo
CHARLES klnEioya Who'll. rrbsu,. ,,
reform ~ embodied ln -four sIfnpi. M,
ll,.ila. namely 40 education. iD roy.
LHlh'nt workshops 90 work FOR th,
unemployed. 90 old age pensions
IN lNbl these proposals of helm for IA.
Yulul luhhte poor were laughed nt and
denounced ~ revolutionary aud rlIi.'
al'h.. nut the thought which undsr.
ll,a Them has steadily gained rr1uBJ
glhgp. No discussion ~ these
lll.l ,"rH Will ho attempted hero bcynud
100 NHAf W NNNNI NiITNIIINlK iHU
dorsoH kinrrlcy'H nnai rosp.i ~ gg,,,i,i
l i.,il,. ns embodied Ia the following
a.. ,'od VIII only reform society ON con.
dltlon of our reforming over, man bis
o"1 sgIf. while The devll IL qulte reads
To hclp us 60 mind the laws ana m.
parliament earth and heaven ,.i,ba,,,
WI starting such nu inpcrtinont nnd
mend himself nun ''''"'u
Law can aid. and can pave the way
l"I ana make possible sclf.ifppr,vo.
pul telt-lmprovcment IN the bafis
OF hl social progress. No laws n,
schemes. no poor house eatnbllgbr,cr,s
can Danish the evils and horrors ~
poverty but individual Improvement
may yet do 30.
CHARITY AND LAW.
Is poverty or voluntary ldlenc,- NJ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

Forty-nine years ago today. August
o. 1860 President brigham Young point
cd out for temple site the Hill on
which the Manti Temple r. built Il
WAS the third site publicly chosen In
Utah, being designated by President
Young at a conference 40 Ephraim on
June 20. 1875, quarter Of a century after
los hrst selection The place Indicated
was on the face OF hin within the city
limits. where building NJ the pro-
posed dimensions could not but attract
marked attention.
At the conference referred TO. Elder
Joseph A. Young was appointed orchl-
teot and superintendent Of tho work.
hut he died ia August OF the same year.
subsequently Elder william II. Folsom
was appointed TO succeed him.
The dedication OF the temple site was
performed on Aprll "a, 1871. under the
direction OF President Young; Il was the
third ceremony OF the kind ln Utah and
the seventh IN tn history VI the
church.
on April u, 1870, the corner stones
We're laid under the direction OF the
Twelve, President john Taylor laying
tho southeast corner stone, southwest.
northwest and northeast corner stones
following IN the order named From
that time the saints lsbored f1lthfully
FOR the erection Of the sacred building
Contributions were brought In
literally, and the completion OF this the
third Temple "a Utah was looked for
ward to with Joyous anticipation OF
special blessings. The expense OF such
a large building was heavy, but the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

faith Or tho people IN providing IN.
cuslou.
III" building Is ninety.nve by on.
hundred and sevcuty-twp and n b,lf
feet. and from the foundation 10 tbs
square olghty-twu feet. Tho east tower
Is one hundred and scyenty-nine feet
high. and the west tower one hundred
ana siNiy-ulno feet The foundation ls
sixty three frct above the level OF the
road which passes close by 40 the foot
Of tho hill, ana tho approach 10 the
Temple is terrsead ln the solid rock.
The stone used iH the construction OF
the building Is cream-oplored and white
oolito, one portion being taken from
the hin on which tho Temple stands.
ana the other from another hill some
distance away.
H. May isss, tho structure received
No. finishing touches. and on tho 2ist u
that month was dedicated 20 the Lord
Elder Lorenzo Snow. of tho Council n
Apostles offered the dedlcatory prayer
Tho services continued three days. The
Holy Ghost was poured out upon the
people IN attendance; heavenly music
was heard IN the building on the days
OF the dedication services ana suisse
queut thereto; q light Of supernatural
origin was hrheli surrounding the
speakers tho spirits OF President Brig
ham Young John Taylor ana JoIgdlah
NJ Grant were seen, and there were
other manifestations o. the
presence and power OF God. he gifts
Of whose Spirit have been manifested
from that time In the use OF the Tenn
pie by the Saints for sacred ordinances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
SALT LIKE COUNTY lNElRMARY.

but are brothers and sisters after
they attain their majority bound 10
support one another
TINS question may be- determined by
q suit against the Nyiytt brothora To h.
Drought By the county commissioners.
IL ~, Indeed. q great question. can
niplhefh be compelled 90 support "a dps.
utute sister after she has lea the fam.
ny circle ana murrlel7 And. yIrs ysr.H
can sisters be- compelled 10 rupp,rt Ia
destitute brother Can other rIlutlyaa.
iufthcr removed than those OF the urat
ltktec, hu compelled tu contribute TO
the support OF those CO. whom they AFRO
related by blood7 These qugstiona tend
70 arise anew, though often settled
hltneItp IN tho negative, uH tho writer
" informed. The tendency 81 modern
law ~ 90 enforce more aud moro as Inv
Whht was Formerly regarded us duty
only. The solidarity pf the family may
be extended beyond those OF the nrgt
degree and IN special cases. Jurors
would no doubt fud that rich relatives
ought u contribute 10 aid the State in
we support ut their poor relatives. even
while not bound by the general theory
Of the law 20 DO sp.
WORK FOR THE UNFORTUNATE
The great problem In such lnstitu-
Tons IN the old World b. that of tho
partial aelf.aupport on the Inmates. n
has been found that many men and Voc
men who are merely lazy apply FOR
support; and others do No. who. after
some great misfortune. are simply dis
Inclined TO work. aH a result Of their
becoming totally diahcartcned al thclr
failure. II ~ this class that De likely
10 rive trouble IN the future In this
country, because paupOrism. like any
thing else. when once INDUCED ln, tends
TO become n habit.
Thomas Carlyle. one Of the greatest
OF social rcformcrs, declares.
The law Of no work. no rccomponrc.'
bchovea TO BE- enforced everywhere and
rigidly made good. FOR work ~ the mis-.
sion Of man on this earth" CurlyHlc
did not say this out of any feeling uf
hostility TO the poor and tho unfortu.
ate, but simply out ~ conviction from
the various artliccs hicli he had seen
prncticcd by mvndicauts In order to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05

offanao arotprt ,b. f...s g.. ...,-.., q.
makes the rarsgp sdti.,.J
public charge by bt. ,,,'t.i,.l W -
diti1nr "a pr.,,,l.. ,''s ,I'tNlnE ih,se cons
relief u,, .,. llt H,h9nding poor
nf bv otb.r 80 l.'i ."l W, lo Woih
self DE- ti. su''' N maintain hlih-
nFainat d.. a,..s' ".iI,lls w. oI'h'a
aaIf or bi, s.,lIt.. ~ p'iull'hF hlln-
charge ON tb. r.1 w puele
gIty or a.rrt, ''' Ut p''i ieilei lh inc
PARENTS uro bound 90 provide Tor th0lr
children while the l4tt,r ar. ,trj.r III
legal control and 0uaindy 'rbis 49,.
vision luciudaa ADEQUATE TOD ,fl's-
Ing medical HIH. and fsJvtpt..
TN. B,tt, 80 ,......
"e lY.N or parents Co. protect. edu-
"t,N maintain iheir children during
w minority OF DE latter Do legally "a
WlN"'t' ialhtr Than u duty. Cor the
.t" uNll permits but does not compel
wv parents 90 perform &c. The child
nu' ~" action against the parent Cor fall
VI !" perform this duty even though
iNN ihilutr Dr. uf such nature nH 90
De- gHmlnllly punishable
Tn. ,r.,,.-., ....
g.,-f. ~. pHNl.I ItHei raises
nn Imu.rf,rf '. Nt.l.'I,.. yt th'a1
III rs.t,,i,'. u'" utkhlhE shhu
enacted nrtirat ,'',.,s ~. ga t'.H
having M. 'T,., ,s nu' Ml'h9H'
mapdir,r,. NY" i.'., ss'Mlhly. punished ih'
scientist. han. .i.i.n., 5o,,nV bliOgal
seem rs,rIg.i,l.. t'. ,.,,,.i 'ii'' ~ ~. nol
and at thy same limo a' U.fhi1s
against those who ,HUaur,,.. tE,.,''
An authority on this subject says ~
the principal be- punIsb.I ,',
reasonable The accesary should g5
frre. ln order Go which. lpt iii All,
relieve a. common hcggar be- subject 10
~ penalty. Zoo early times ittpmpts
Egg,ts i,' ,,, 10 lmro.e such restraints.
80, ~ ,'Hlul'H dutluE tue time NJ Ed-
impris1nu'pt ~, n, nm, g,y ~ provided
giving any hnrbar. none, , ng l ,..I,..,
tn any gfr.,g. .., We u, ."'h tlhH
statutes eventually dIaappra1ed nom
the statute books Even IN, tln0'Iaa ~
.l'Wal ~ charity probably does more
tO'l lhHu hhfm, Tor 10 Keeps alive tho
tb. ,.', pr yhHil'y ln the breast OF
irt., 'II yN'n " 10 does r1nictimcl
bi''..,i, i.t,,, ,,,lN,'L LlAe mercy u
tl. y" 5stU' LuAl tlNrN ana MN that
praise rather han " ta sSnd tG@s ,s II to
relief urIass no pcrmaasnt p'i improve ,e.
ugygl. Thus Goldsmlth's praise OF the
,,l.l,F. preacher has newer been at
,, ,.l. pc Wen known Hines are ap-
F''N'' ",I''
utts. ,.,...,... -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05


"t''sh i0r inc news
lihln not soon forget the scenes ana
eEf-hsnces among the Maoris OF New
Zealand and the pleasant impressions
made will be lasting,
The traveller who goes to New Hea-
iari and misses MAORI meet" hui
as they call It. misses much. but let me
te. you what l saw there.
one OF the best and most favorably
hl'sh whites among the MNoris, i'e'-
' -.-' =, L. stevenson. Inys'" a" nv
v''''' y WV Nu1N'""u ~ w -. y
~ ~ One OF 'he many ooaA''hs n''u' ',.,
anu salleu down 'he coast "'ui's
",Y wl''s 70 the Ih'l'h'H ilNer' N'u
aver s'eaming several miles up the
Ivy, wv arrived at kirik'r' whari' JuS'
~. ','' ua"h' ana II was 10 'o'u 'na'
1Al 10 use our mheAih'oshes' We
VEN met here by Elder A. H. AAper
and companion. who took us at once
10 ihs br.,,,t, t,,,t,,,,..r,..r,, ,,,hor, M.
,r.,
','e'b other missionaries ana ma
UNf BY the score. 1 was surprised TO
zee such o. rt,,,,r..,,,.. ,,,,,,r,. M.
slovt.
49,. 'uhhlhg river with mlles OF
''e' land % either side, with n back
ground " l,plng hus ali car,eted
with ,....,. e '''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-05
ESSENTIALS OF A HoRsELESS
VEHICLE.

The distance an automobile will
travel without replenishing the rcser-
volr (whatover the power material
used is. Of course. dependant on the
capacity OF the latter. and the EFFORT
being TO keep the bulk OF the apparatus
at the smallest limit that viii serve the
purpose. the result II generally trip
not much greater than the twenty-five