davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-14
The Hired G.rl.

Inc trees UuIst lutO OiV'uis VIZ
birds come back, the air is permeated
with odors of violets. The spring
is here. The spring, which means
dreams to the poet, scrub brushes
to the housekeeper, and hired girl
to the soul of everybody. A repnb-
lican government is calculate to
foster every class of ambition but
that Of the hired girl. Administra-
tons come and 60. Education
spreads. All sorts Of charities, So
cieties, and clubs are founded. All
fashions prevail and all kinds Of
fads take hold on the popular mind.
Everything improves or changes,
which is improvement by way OF
variety, Everything but tho bird
girl. The transitory, unreliable des-
pot Of domesticity go,s on in ner
perverse aud aggravating career as
of old. There is reason, and a
good one, for this unsatisfactory con-
dition OF domestic service in this
country. II is reason which does
credit to our sys'e en-, but throws no
light on the national problem. To
ba horn an American. whether rich
or poor, is to inherit conviction Of
equality. Every American girl
comes up with the latest belief in
her own social Importance. She is
as good as aLy other person. Do
nestle service to an American girl
means mental service. It requires
education to appreciate the dignity
of ell labor and that all men are
servants differing in degree. The
American idea encourages the de-
sire for social ascendancy. Any
boy may become President; any
girl may become the first lazy OF
the land. It lie this sort Of argu-
mint which units American girls
for domestic service. It is this mis-
taken notion Of equality that puts
raw foreigners in our kitchens and
workshops and makes the American
boys and girls factory workers and
clerks. The failure of all domestic
service in this country is the want
Of sympathy between the two class
ca. We are migratory people,
There are no relations of mutual de-
pendence and interast which make
the English servant so delightful
and were known here in the old
days in the South. A government
which fosters Independence OF spirit
does not produce good servant
class. unless it can teach the people
Who must work that labor is honor
able and that equality has larger
meaning than occupation or money
or elothing-Ex.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-14
QUE CLAIMS.

WE CLAIM to wash all varieties OF
goods. from the finest lace to the coarsest
carpets, perfectly clean, without rubbing
or boiling, without the use of chemicals
or any destructive process or preparations
asking only for good soap and water.
WE CLAIM to do family washings IN
one fourth of the time required by any
other process, and without any objection
able features.
WE CLAIM to have a Washer that is
simple in construction and easily under;
stood. that is durable, without any parts
to get out of order or repair.
WE CLAIM that when you have seen
and understood its operation you will
buy one, that you will likeit and recon-
mend it as perfect success, and the only
Washer you ever saw that win take the
place of the rub-board.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-14
OUR OFFER.

We OfKer $1,000 to any person who VIII
produce 4 Family Washer equal to the
NEW EZRA I'm the following points;
/. Price 50. so.
e. Saving Labor
8. Rapidity of Washing.
4. Variety of Fabrics Washed.
s. Cleansing Perfectly without Damage
to Clothing.
8. Simplicity and Perfect Construction
4. Size, Weight and Durability.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-05-14
our GUARANTKE.

WE GUARANTEE. THE WASHER to do
all that is claimed for it, If used accord
ing to directions. It is manufactured of
the very best materials, In the most work
man like manner, and with ordinary care
to do any family washing for five years
without getting out of order.
Try one. aud You WIN Find it All that It
liz Represented to be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
Ha- "a Re,I-Hot Time,


BISMARCK, y. D., March 1.-THE
State Senate had rcd-hOt time to.
day. Il communication was read
from Attorney -GeasraI. Goodwin,
replying 10 the reques: OF the cenate
rs To the proper mode Of procedure
10 compel the attendance Of n wit
/ ness before committee. He stated
there were . great many ways OF
compelling witnes1e7 TO testify, and
called attention TO the la-t That In
the dark ages "the rack" and S.he,
instruments Of torture were resorted
10. The Senate considered the COM
municstion, and several Senators
made speeches severely scoring the
Attorney General. His commune
cation was then expunged from the
record
The question OF bill mentioned
in yesterdays dispatches, COMPEL
ing newspapers to have an agent in
the State upon whom service in ac-
tions at law could be had, canIe UP
again. Senators Barlow and DOdds,
who made the minority report eulo-
gIzing the newspapersof the country
for their work in the lottery bill, and
severely scoring the measure, were
rakej right and left by other Sena-
tors. a resolution was adopted by
the Senate censuTing Barlow and
DOdds, denouncing them rs I'M
worthy the respect Of the Senate,
and removing DOdds from the Office
Of president pro tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05

March ), loan


Robinson, from the committee on
agriculture, reported favorably upon
IL. +. 20, amending the law relative
TO irrigating companies. Adopted.
Later the bill was passed under n
suspension Of the rules.
Thurman. from thejudiciary COM
mittee, reported favorabiy on G. F..
I 80, 10 punish persons who fraudu-
lenuy procure board and lodging.
Adopted.
&. +. -, relating to the govern
meut Of towns, came UP on third
reading. Ii was slightly amended
and passed
4 message from the Governor an
nounced his approval Of II. +. 90,
relating to probate procedure
II. +. 76, relative to torts, came
up on reading, ana was passed.
c. +. ), the loan association bill,
was slightly amended in order TO
correct verbal error, and passed.
&. Il. y, relating to the reform
school, went 10 that committee.
{. +. 50, 20 punish persons who
fraudulently procure board and lodg-
ing, came up on second reading.
Three OF its four sections were
stricken out, and on the passage Of
the bill, under suspension Of the
rules, it passed by vote OF TO Il.
Ferry moved 10 make the title
read "a bill to prosecute carpet
baggers.' Carried, and the chair
declared such 20 be tine title OF the
bill.
Howell moved to reconsider the
vote by which the bill passed.
Carried, and on the next roll call
the bill was lost by vote Of II
against. to l. in favor OF the bill.
One vote was lacking 10 pass it.
II. F. -, the revenue bill, came
up on third reading.
Sarsent's amendment 10 make the
territorial tax 5 insteal off mills, aud
the maximum county tax instead
Of : mills, prevailed by vote OF 10
10 IL. Similar amendments had
been previously voted down.
y debate occurred on a motion /,
exempt the net products Of mines
from taxation. Porter opposed the
amendment, thinking the bullion
should be taxed.
Ferry made 4 speech in favor OF
the amendment, citing reasons why
mines and their products should be
exempt from taxation.
Thurman favored the amendment I.
stating that it had always been the /
fixed policy Of this Territory TO 1
exempt mining products from tax |
alton. 4
Reid made n spirited reply to some I
Of the remarks made by Thurman |
and Ferry, and was followed by the I
latter, who maintained that many .
mines would he closed by tax on
their products.
Allen argued in favor Of the iul-.
portance Of encouraging the mining
industry, and to show the in /
Justice Of taxing the products OF
mines.
The amendment prevailed.
Recess till = p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
COUNCIL
March ; :

alaFCu - pm.
4 communication from tn,
House announced q reconsideration
Of the rejection Of G. +. 80, relating
to tine penal code, aud offered sub
stitute bill in lieu OF the original
Filed for second reading.
A communication from the audi.
tor was read, showing financial
condition of Emery County during
the year lSs9. Committee on WAYS
and means.
Committee on enrolment reported
the proper enrolling of II. NJ. =.
and &. +. >, relating to private cor
pOIatiOns and the usual action there
on had been attended to.
Committee on railroads, TO whom
was referred {. +. rs, requiring
railroad companies 10 fence their
lines, recommended that the bill he
rejected, and II. +. 66 adopted in
lieu thereof. ADOPTED.
Committee on irrigation, to whom
was referred II. +. b, preventing
the waste Of artesian water, returned.
the same without Recommendation
Ii. +. 20, relating to the remova!
Of county seats, was read the second
time and amended. Under n sus-
pension Of rules the bill was placed
upon is Third reading. On voting
upon its passage there were five
ayes and six noes. The bill was
lost.
House substitute to c. +. 80. relat-
ing TO the penal code, came up on
second reading. The rules were
suspended and the hill passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
THE LEGISLATURE.
COUNCIL.


March :, pm.
Benner, hypermission. introduced
c. +. "a, providing for the sale o.
university lands. Committee OIL
Judiciary.
a message fIom the House an
nOunced the passage Of IL. +. 20, re-
laiing TO the removal Of county
seats. Committee on counties.
A communication from the audit
or, recommending that an allow
ance be made the assessor and col
lector of Emery County in the sum
Of SlsS.90. Committee on ways and
means.
Substitute to c. +. II, providing
for the collection % damages done
by trespassiDg animals, was amend
Ell and passed.
4 message from the House stated
that the request for conference COM
mittee on G.. +. :, the wild animal
and bird bill, had been granted.
Substitute to II. 7. SIS, relating to
the boundary Of Emery county, was
adopted, amended and passed under
u eusIfeuSlOn OF IulSS-
G. +. Is, creating Grand county,
prescribing its boundaries and filling
its offices was read the second time,
and amended. The rules were sus-
pended and the bill passed.
The committee ON enrolment, to
whom was referred c. +. IS, relat-
ing TO issuing injunctions, reported
that the same. had been properly
enrolled and forwarded 10 the Gov
ernoT for action thereon. Adopted.
G. +. e, relating to The reform
school, was amended and passed.
4 message from the Governor
announced the return, for correc-
ton, OF G. F. ), to enable persons
10 become body corporate 10 raise
funds TO be loaned among them
selves. The correction was made
and the bill passed.
Another message from the Gov
ernor stated that he had approved
II. +. go, relating to probate pro-
cedune.
a message from the House an
nouGeed the adoption of II. N. .,
asking that Congress be memorial
lied for an appropriation for the
erection OF a public building in
Ogden. Committee on enrolment.
Another message announced the
passage Of Ii. +. 75, relating to
Read the first time 10y
its title. Committee en- highways.
Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
COUNCIL.
March : IN

harcn >, 10 a m.
Committee on elections, to whom
was referred &. F. 80, relating to
the registering Of voters and con-
Quoting Of elections, reported favor
ably upon the bill and recommended
that il he placed upon its passage.
Adopted.
Committee on counties. TO whom
was referred substitute to II. f.
%, relating 10 the boundary of
Emery County, reported favorably
upon the same and recommended
that the substitute bc adopted in
lieu Of the original, and that the
bill be placed upon its passa ,e.
Adopted.
Bryan, by unanimous consent
of the Council, introduced c. F. s..
relating to private corporations.
Read the first time by lis title.
Committee on private corporations.
Hall, chairman Of special COM
mittee, 10 whom was referred C.. +.
-, Collects school bill, also II. F.
! and H. F. .. Aliens school hills
reported adversely on all three of
the bills, and introduced a substitute
covering the three previous meas
ures- Adopted.
C. +. IS. substitute to the above
mentioned school bills, was read the
INST and second times by its title,
when the rules were suspended and
the bill placed uron its third read
ing. But fe@ amendments We're
made. Two hundred copies of the
bill, as amended, were ordered
On motion Of Booth the |
bill passed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05

the proportions of the gigantic rob
berry be thus increased.
The shsmelessness Of I his vic
thinking process is all the more
glaring In view Of the fact that the
people Of the Church arc the only
rightful owners Of the prcperty in
volved in the whsle scheme Of
plumber. Yet while the question Of
possession IS pending in the highest
court OF the land, not n single doubt
as to how that tribunal will decide
is thrown TO the side OF the real
owners of the property. The very least
that ought to have been done, seeing
the genuine proprietors were paying
rent for the Use of their own prem
ises, was to let the matter remain
until n final decree was reached.
This last proceeding is a most
ravenous one from every stand
point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
IInI-SE.
March 4, CD.

March 1, p. m.
Reed and Williams were ap-
pointed n conference committee on
G. F. 3, the wild animals bounty
bill.
c. F. s., furnishing persons for
procuring food or lodgings fr2udu-
lently. Committee on Judiciary.
The Ogden Chamber Of Com
merce asked the adoption OF mem
orial by the assembly, for an. up.
preparation Of $3.50, 600 for a govern
ment building for Ogden. Com
mittee on memorials.
&. F. - (substitutel. relating 10
the government of towns, came up
on third reading.
! II was made the special order for
tomorrow, first session.
Mr.. Smith presented n memorial
to Congress, asking that certain
land belonging 10 the government
ut the head Of Big Cottonwood can
yOn lie set apart as a public park.
Referred.
Pierce, from the committee on
memorials, reported favorably on
the petition of the Ogden Chamber
Of Commerce relative to n public
building. The draft of 4 memorial
TO Congress accompanying the pc
tition passed.
Melville, from the highways COM
mittee, reported fayOrably on II. +.
IS, amending the present highway
law. Adopted.
Sargent, from the library commit
tee, reported favorably on II. r. 81,
with amendments, providing for =
territorial statistician. Adopted.
The bill was filed for third reading.
Lund, from the committee on
counties, reported favOrably Oh 4
bill TO change the boundaries O.
that county slightly.
Thurman reported favorably on 4
III. +. 76, i'm relation 10 torts, aud a /
substitute for II. f. IS, relating to ]
probate judges compensation. Both .
reports and the substitute We're
adopted.
johnson, from the live stock COM
mittee, reported adversely on the
petition for law to prevent swine
from running at large. for the rea-
son that the subjec. was covered by
a pending bill. Adopted.
he also reported favorahly on II.
F. 50, for the protection Of stock
raisers.
Thurman, from the committee on
compilation, rendered the report Of
the doings Of that committee previ-
ously published.
The bill creating Grand County.
as passed by the Council, went To
the committee on counties.
II. +. %, the bill attaching n mart
Of Sewer County to Sanpete, came
up on first reading.
The general appropriation hill
came up on flrst reading. Was or
iered printed.
The Council substitute for HE
%, uniting Winter Quarters to Fm-
Fry County, went 10 the counties
II. F. 20, relating to road SUPER {
-isOrs, was read the second time. /
'assed under a suspension Of the
'ules.
II. F. 80, in relation TO torts. came r
Ip on its second reading.
H. F. 20, for the protection of 4
tOck-rIisers, was read the third
ime. The House refused to sus-
end the rules TO consider it further. =
Hammond moved to reconsider
he vote which killed the bill which
iade the stealing Of our sheep ]
rand larceny. ,
Stewart and Bennion spoke In
Ivor Of Bammond's motion and Of
he bill. The motion carried ana
lie bill passed. =
Adjourned till 10 n. M. tomorrow. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March l.
Al a meeting OF the State Tarin
Reform League tonight a letter wa,
read from eX-PFesident Cleveland.
III which lie says, in Part:
Though my letters to democratic
and tariff reform assemblages lately
have been very frequent, | cannot
deny your request 10 say n word OF
encouragement to tariff reform.
The democratic party, as the patty
OF the people, is opposed to selfish
schemes which ignore the pubIic
good, and is pledged TO the inter.
ests o. all their couatrymcu, instead
o? 70 the fuitherancc Of the Interests
81 q few who seek TO peTvert gov
erumental powers FOR their enrich
ment. IL was never nearer funda-
mental principles than in its contest
Tor tariff REFORM IL certainly adds
10 the satisfaction with which We
labor in this cause to be assured
that, in our efioIts, we not only
serve our party but all the people
Of the land.''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
YICTINIZING THE CHURCH.

THE dissenting opinion of Chic
Justice Zane on the matter of ths
leasing by Receiver Dyer, to the
highest bidder, of the Tithing or.
flee premises, appears in this issue
in full. 1t is exceedingly OK.
treme and decidedly premature
1t is based on the false premise
that tIthing is paid and used for
the encouragement of polygamy
We deny this assertion and. the
right Of the Chief Justice to make
the assumption. If he were chal-
lenged to substantiate it, We do not
believe he could, in the slightest de-
gree, sustain it.
From the judges reasoning If
would appear as if he presumed it
to be right if it was believed that
was used for an illegal
purpose for its proprietor to be robbed
Of 1t.
Our recollection of the arrange
ment for leasing the premises to the
persons who are using them, judy
ing from the statements of parties at
the time is, that it was intended
that it would continue until a
final dScision of the ubola cas,,
should bereached. In that reason,
1 is to be inferred, the lease was
made so that it could be terminated |
'hould an exigency-such as the de
,ision would produce - demand 4
ne taking of that step.
Vow the lease is terminated,
md for what purpose? According to
he asserted reason. that the Church
nay be mulcted Of more money, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
A PICTURE OF RUSSIA.

THE New York Herald presents
to its readers a picture OF Russia
which, while its accuracy is unques
tionable, is a portrayal without 5
parallel in all the past history Of thi'
world. Men of this generation
have no account Of any nation
whose condition at any time was
similar TO that of Russia today.
There are elements Of horror in the
HeraId's description of the Cars
domain that are without precedent
in human history:
"The ouirages committed in the
political prison at Kara, Siberia, are
revolving beyond the limits OF patti
ence. To know that a woman is
flosged TO death as Madame Sigida
was Is 10 know that the man who did
it was brute and that thu system I'M
der which it is done is unutterably
barbara. A thrill of horror went
through the civilized world as the
tragic story was trumpeted from con-
tinent TO continent. We thought Of
our mothers, sisters. daughters, wives.
and our lips were the vent for curses
loud and deep. But every picture has
reverse side. The Gar thinks to re-
press the revolutionary and hateful
spirit Of Nihilism by deterring and ex-
IRENE severity. 1t is therefore n case
Of brute force against brute force. The
Car has the upper hand just now, but
be knows and We know that these
exiles represent the spirit Of |
lemoniac destruction. and that at any |
moment he may be managed and torn |
o pieces by dynamite explosion.
Whether it is his best policy to make
lis reign a reign Of terror NAV
e doubted, bpt a. the same
ime it is not doubted that the
'evolutionists would inaugurate a
'eign Of terror of their own II the
opportunity presented Alexander eats
10 meal without suspecting poison,
lever retires TO estwithout fear Of as
and never drives through
he streets without a dismal dread of
'ullets- That such man in such an
environment should resort 10 measures
which in a milder climate would be too
Iornble TO think Of is not TO be won
erred at. In his household, in official
ircleS, in the army, everywhere, the
passion RACES, and its appe-
tie will not be satisfied with ANYTHING
ssS than the Emperor's blood. Siberia
simply he'll, but it is largely peo-
LED by Men and women, homes, in
heir convictions, who would be glad
} see the Car murdered, the govern
lent overturned. and a period Of Do
Iical chaos organized. We do no,
xienuate; We merely look on both
des.
This world has furnished instances
nations torn by civil war, be-
aged by treacherous aspirants for
over, su9jugated and enslaved 10y
reign foes, and afflicted in MANY
avs. But never before has the q,
orid seen a nation so honey
'mbed with evils and dangers OF so
readful a character as those which |
the Cars empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
bad for FrorIIn,s Fruit cr,,,

JACHsoNvILI.E, Fla, March A.
The weather is steadily mnderatinc.
Reports from all parts Of Florida in
1ieate that the cold weather OF
Sunday and Monday did consider
able damage. The Times-UasOH
published reports from twenty-five
different points in the State. Very
little damage was done to orange
trees or blossoms, the Ioug-continued
droutii having left the tender shrubs
and branches almost entirely free
from sap, and there was no moisture
10 freeze. The peach and fig trees
have been injured greatly, and there
VIII b. short crops. The greatest
damage Was TO the truck gardens.
which in some localities were dee
troyed entirely. In many instances.
however, more seed will be planted
anu good crops grown. Thin ice
formed in Tampa and there was n
slight snow At Fernandino.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
silver Meeting I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, March About two
hundred people, One-half Of whom
had come 10 attend n different kind
Of entertainment, were present nj
the meeSpg of the silver men al
the Madison Street theatre this
evening. Through some misunder.
standing a dramatic entertainment
had been booked. When, however,
the dramatists appeared, the silver
men held The fort, which they
strenuously declined to yield, and
tie performance, instead Of being a
tragedy, became n comedy for n
short time.
When the silver meeting finally
got~bOwn to business, Thomas p.
Fitch, OF Nevada, made an able
and entertaining address in favor Of
silver. Samuel Leavitt spoke in the
same vein aud Clinton Kurdish
spoke on the other side Of the ques-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-03-05
pas>enrer un,eMn-

DENVER, March 1 The Rocl
Island has taken the first step In m,
passenger war by announcing :
rate from Denver 10 CHICAGO nj
S26.l3. This is a reduction Of 81 5O
and Is to 60 into effect tomorrow,
The Missouri Pacific and Alfon
have mstfhe cut and lit is Presumed
other lines will do so tomorrow.
SAN FRANCISCO, March s.-Tbe
san Francisco agency OF the Chica-
so, Milwaukee * st. PauIannoanc,.
today q reduction from So 50 q,
SIS on first class tickets from this
city to Chicago, and from SI7.51 IN
so ON second class tickets.
CHICAGO, March 4.-The Root.
Island today announced another RE-
duetion in passenger rates 10 Conn
ell Bluffs and Kansas CITY. brine
ing them down to s. and S first
aud second classes. All the other lines
met the cut This makes the new,
rate the same bath ways.
NEW York, March s.-The tr,,t
line passenger committee today de-
cided 10 quote trans-continentsI or
through rates based on the c,,ts
made daily west of Chicago.