davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
SOME QUERIES FOR THE WORK.
ING MEN.

How do the working men Of this
city vino have organized for recog-
uition and representation in local
public affairs relish the epithets
hurled against them by tine organ
OF the So called ''Liberal'' party?
What do the working men
who have been furnished with
labor at good wages by Mormon,
builders, contractors and other en-.
pioyers, think Of n sheet and of
party that repeats daily the false
hood that no "Gentile'' is employed
by Mormon"
What do the candidates who have
been nominated by the Working
mems and Peoples parties think Of
the statement that they are none Of
them Representatives Of working
men?
What respect can decent Lib
erals" feel for paper and f0r place
hunters that seek to gain their ends
by palpable and persistent lying?
Why have not working men as
much right to formulate a ticket as
hired political STRIKERS and spoils-
men" have?
How many laboring men will be
induced 10 vote for a ticket which
Is a patent insult to their class and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

stated clearly our opposition 70 that
narrow, bigoted spirit which disre-
CARDS the fundamental PRINCIPLES Of
our government: in respect TO religious
liberty in the attempt 10 extirpate the
evil Of rolygamy. Il is not necessary
to enlarge upon that branch OF the
suijer:.
But what shall we say Of that pub
lie sentiment, stronger apparently in
the east than 1t is anywhere else, which
a short time ago made the Senate Of
the United States pass bill 70 con-
fisrate the property Of the Mormon
Church, and which made the Spring
field republican declare that the Nor
mons should be deprived Of the pow
er to administer the public school az
fairs OF Utah, Notwithstanding it was
proposed to give their money 20 those
schools, and Notwithstanding the
Mornons are IL the majority in that
territory To condemn such an in
tolerant sentiment Is in no sense Of
tue word TO excuse or justify the il-
famous evil aud crime OF polygamy.
III The general principle that re-
lisious freedom shall be inviolite in
this country shall be set aside every
time public sentiment becomes imbued
with prejudice against q particular
sect, thea we may be justified in say
ing that the much-vaunied devotion Of
the American people 20 liber;y is
nothing more than q national false
pre:ense. No people can be said to
have a proper appreciation Of liberty
who are not capable Of toleratirg in
others difference Of opinion. The
same spirit OF intolerance which we
condemn IN the South on the race
question finds expression in the North
and East when It comes 10 consider
ing the Mormon question. What this
country needs is men strong enough
and brave enough 10 stand up and dc
f-nd tine political rights Of their op-
p0nents on the ground that the right
Of ones opponent to his opinion is rs
sacred as ones own right in matters Of
oninion.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
e 4 NATIONAL FALSE PRE-
TENSE"

THE Denver Republican, because
Of its consistent opposition to the
extraordinary and un-American
legislation proposed against the
"MormOns," has drawn down uuon
itself the wrath OF several public
journals,which manifest more preiu-
dice than information and more
ignorance than discretion. But the
Republican, clothed with that triple
armor which covers the paper a.
well as the man who .'hath his
quarrel just, /" continues to maintain
Its position regardless OF the fings
Of its flippant adversaries.
In a recent editorial the Repu5F-
can replies TO some structures of its
Springfield namesake and also 70
some foolish remarks Of the Phila-
delphia Press, and concludes the.
article as follows. We commend its
utteranees to the Consideration Of
every thoughtful mind:
"a great deal has been said of late
On the Mormon question, and w. have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
Death Of a Yong Lady.

-. a. F." writes from Chester
field, Idaho, July ., As follows:
This morning the inhabitants
Of this place were greatly shocked
and panied by the spread Of the sd
news Of the very sudden death OF
Miss Hattie Higgins01, which OC-
CURED about O'Clock this morning
~ her parents residence. She had
been i'll about thirty hours. during
which time all was done that kind
and loving hands could do to r.
lleve the sufferer, hut TO no avail.
Miss Hattie was about sixteen years
Of age. She Is the youngest daughter
Of VIM. T. and Christina HiCgins9u
and was much loved and respected
by all who knew her. The father Of
the deceased Is now serving term
in the Boise penitentiary for living
with his wives. This Is the first
death that has occurred in this
place for nearly one year and 4 half.
This is quite remarkable as there
are over sixty families
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
u MANS HOUSE HIS CASTLE"

TiE following, which appeared
in the Chicago Mai, will strike n
chord in every freeman's heart and
will Ice endorsed 10y all who have
regard for true and constitutional
liberty:
"EverybOdv knows tina. = mans
house Is his castle, or, at least, every
body ought 10. The sturdy old
proverb Of common law comes down
TO us from times as far back rs the
granting OF the Magma Charta, il not
further. But Of late the full signifi-
canoe Of ali the rights implied in the
saying. which is in reality an exem-
pliiication Of good law, have not been
recognized or respected As they should
have been. A mans house is his
cas;le;' m 1t he is supposed TO be safe;
privacy is sacred in the eyes Of civ
ilizaiion and no Individual has the
right to violate the privacy Of another;
ergo, has not tine right 10 enter his
house without his consent for any
purpose whatsoever. But the COM
muniiy, for the protection OF itself,
retains the right TO violate the pri-
vacy OF the individual, to take
his person, property, or life if need he.
Blu; tina. right canno; re exercised
wi.hou; due process 81 law, without
responsible official action, made neces-
sIry by the misiced OF the individual
whose privacy is thus violated. The
courts have so decided. and q fresh
decision by Judge Collins has brought
20 na;ic1 the danger Of violation Of
the principle: "a mans house i his
castle" Officer John MahOney went
TO the house u Thomas Bailey, and,
wIthDg: q warrant. forcibly entered.
Bailey sho, him. as lac had a perfect
Ti-h; 20 DO, and tho court acquitted
him. Any citizen has right to do
fonJ his privacy 10 whatever extent
he may find necessary. save against
recognized and accredited officers Of
the Law with the official order Of the
community in the shape Of 4 warrant
T. justify their Intrusion. It'sa gooi,
healthy, sturdy old adaGe that "a
mans house is ms castle" one Of
those upon the recognition Of which
10y each individual rests the founds-
ton o. social Or-aniz8' ion, tribal,
state, civic, or national association"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
T0DAY'S KILOGRAMS


TOLEDO, July 30.-A most extra
ordinary condition OF affairs pre-
walls at Bairds:Own, an oil village
twenty miles south OF this city.
FheIe have been five incendiary
fires within a week and every bust
ness house has been destroyed. The
cau-o is thOughttO be the forbidding
by the authorities some time ago OF
the sinking OF gas or oil wells with
IN the town Limits. II is alleged
that men who were holding town
lots at big prices, hoping to sell
them TO the oil men, found their
aspirations checked, and leagued
together 20 burn the town with "a
view to turn the site into an oil
producing territory. The citizens
have tried TO lynch the detective
looking into the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, July so
The Western Union operator here
states that the village OF Seneca
Falls, at s.l5a. III, was on fire, and
half the town in ruins including the
Western Union office.
AUBURN, y. Y, July 2D.-The
flSat Seneca Falls mas burned the
Partridge blocks aud also the HOag
House and all the stores to the
Failing Building, including the
American Express office, telephone
exchange, and Western Union
office.
AUBURN, July 3J.-A report re-
ceived here from Seneca Falls places
the loss AZ a million dollars. Fiji
teen acres have been burned over,
covered principally by three story
brick buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
Living on an Unknown Island.

Captain Fairchili, Of an English
vessel, recently landed on Sunday
Islands, one Of the Karmadce group
in the South Sea, and populary sup
posed 10 be uninhahitable. He was
surprised to find a countryman,
William Bell, living there with his
three daughters, four SOUS and
Scotch ex.schoolmaster. The oaugh-
tiers were grown up women, but had
not seen an unfamiliar face since
babyho0d. They wore male attire
but through the efforts OF the Scotch
man were highly educated, and,
says the captain, very beautiful. II
was some time before they could be
induced TO remain in the presence
Il strangers but in a day or two
their shyness disappeared.-Er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

q rejection Of their claims, by the
castigation daily administered "a
them for daring 10 refuse to train in
the "Liberal" ranks?
1.-THE working mems ticket is moi
representative Of the laboring Gle
meBt, where viii you find a ticket
that is?
Cannot every working man see
the immense difference between 4
ticket made up by bona tde laboring
men, and accepted by convention
Of laboring men, and containing the
names Of laboring men, and n ticket
framed 10y political tric.zsters, en-
dorsed 10y party that works 10y
trickery. and containing the names
of men who are thus rewarded for
dirty political doings:
VIII genuine working people
hesitate in their choice? Is there
any earthly reason why any man
who works for a living should re-
pudiate the nominees Of his own
class, and vote for candidates who
are not Of his class, or in any way
representative ofthat elias?
Is there any workingm8n on the
so-caIled "LiberaI'' ticket, except
such "workers'' as have performed
the dirty work OF the "Liberal''
party under official pay and author
ity?
Why should the workiugmcn di-
vide aud render doubtful the cleo
ton Of the wOrkingmen's ticket, on
the silly statements, false pr0phe-
cies and insulting accusations Of
the party that has snubbed and
ignored them"
What promise made by the So
called '.Liberals'' TO the working
people has been fulfilled: Where is
he "free water guaranteed before
he municipal election? Where is
he salt Lake work for salt Lake
Where IS anything
leld up as an inducement for votes
,ejore election day:
The Peoples Party is itself n
working mems PARTY, and it has
adopted the workingmen's ticket
IN principle rs well as on policy.
And together the two parties can
win, il working men have sand .
.nOugh to stand 10y their cOlors, and I
ense enough 20 see through the de-
ices Of the foe and the sophistry Of 4
ne faction that is now badly ratified I
md divided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

WAsTISGTON, July -. - The
President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations: Recciv-
ers Of public mOneys-Richard J.
Monroe, Idaho, Lewiston, Idaho;
Alexander {. Coble, Wyoming. at
Buffalo, Wyoming. Indian agent,
George Steel, Montana, at Black
foot Agency in Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

TACOMA. Wash, July 3h.-Geo.
Francis TfaiR has made arrange
ments with the Tacoma Ledger To
make an attempt to beat the record
for a trip around the world. He
viii leave Tacoma on August eth,
on the steamship China and caIcu-
lates ne can make the circuit Of the
globe i'm D. DAYS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
HOMES

In Heller, Midway or Charleston.
Parties desiring Country HOMES o.
Farms, should Communicate WIZ. o.
call on JOSEPH II. MURI'oel =,
Charleston, Wasateh County, -
miles from Provo, 40 miles from
salt Lake City aud II miles rom
Park City. q IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
on THE TAX QUESTION.
The Board Of Equalization on School
Taxes aud Assessments.

petition was fled seVeIdi Jay : as'i
and was referred to the county at
orney for his opinion. The petition
reads:
The undersigned, yous petitioner,
claims that taxes have been assessed
against MIN on the iJiilwiug tx
cIiI-ed property. tO-Uit: Lot :, BLOCK
-. plat r. sait Lake City survey;
that before sail property was A.
sessed 20 him. on February
l., 1850, ne hai sold anu
conveyed said premises o. Fred w
Little: that the as-esneut was not
mI4e Tor Territorial. county anu
school purposes ul-Ii June !, nor
has vet 1,ul wa-c Tor city pur-
pgsrz; that before Iherc was any
valid assessments ON said property
he hat conveyed tine same, and was
hot The owner thereof; Wherefore
your peti-i1ucrU-lys -p HlNe ulr TX
list corrected ny -irisl-g cut a--ii
assessment on said l.ls.
JuSNTuAN G.. EoYLE.
County Attorney AlUyIe sunmit.gd
his opinion regarding the matter,
Hiyn was as follows:
10 the fiOHoTC5c. The CuU ~ Court
NJ SuH LAKE County tt,h.
ien,sg,aru-rne time given los
me u report 10 you Ola the question,
when does % tax aecume Hen
upon real estate under cur statute ~
I-S>-r' il insufficient COR e careful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
Noses Demiur.

Information Of the whereabouts
Of either or both Of the sons of
Moses Demiug, an early settler in
this Territory, is respectfully IT.
quested. Direct % Historians Of
flee, Box 80, salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
PEOPLES TICKET.
General Election, August 4, 1890.

General Election, August 4, 1890
SALT LAKE COUNTY.
For seIsctman:
GEORGE K. CUSHING.
For County Clerk:
FERGUS FERGUSON.
For Recorder.
JOHN H. RUMEL, JR.
For Assessor:
). II. Give.
For Attorney:
5. a. KENNER.
For sheriff
ANDREW J. BURT.
For Treasurer:
JOS. B. TORONTO.
For Surveyor
LAFAYETTE BURTON.
For Coroner:
LORENZO CRACROFT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

Wheat-Easy; cash. S0S: Sept, s2s.
Corn-Easy; cash. 453s. sept, 49,.
OAis-t iru; cash, SIS Gfiss Sept, So.
Ecrlcy-Nominai.
P0rk-sieady; cash, L: Sept, II-5l.
Lsrd-S;eady. cash, sl2T; sept,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

THE ease Of Whitney and Wood
against the estate Of Joab Lawrence
took the time in the Third District
Court today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

SOME wears aa1 we we've very
much subject % severe spells Ui
cholera mOraus; and now when we
feel any Of the symptoms that u~u
ally rr-CU!e that aiimeGt. sIch IS
sickness at tine stomach, Giarr1us,
etc.. we become s,1ry. We have
Euu. ,ulmDeg'eiu's Remedy tGe
very thing o. stT3i-hteu one cat iu
such g5-s-, aua always Eeep IL about.
10 is s5m-wlaE similar 90 the usual
el0Igr- gu..s. ugL seems lo contain
ingredients Lsat render IL. NOR
pleasant Goo take. AMI tHat To -Iei.
w0rS more gui.fIy. Sheriff Dev-r
c1lN tells Es tgal hais Subject 90 Chul-
era m.,bJs, ANIL recently felt q spell
coming uu. Ua,g bee obtained bot
u .i tnsmnT' Collie. Cholera
mi Diau..H Remedy, and two
dasgS u.iC uim an right. We are
Uu, WEiiE- This for q p1y tl=timo
mini, beat Jp I.t yur readers know
So .Ht Is % -.sI thing iU keep handy
iu Lr- house. Tag hs,s.. taf.f.
tYr sale iy =. G.. VI. 3. Drug
Dept %
Mems Jumpers reduced from zHg.
tu -Ie. Peoples Equitable Coop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
IDAHO.

W. J. Mcconnell, OF Idaho, passed
through this city yesterday morn
ing en- route TO Moscow, where he
lives. He is busily engaged in his
senatorial campaign, and thinks he
has more than a fighting chance 10
win. II Dubois is chosen from
Southern Idaho. he argues, the
Panhandle must get the other sena-
tor, and he has the best chance, he
believes. He j. for ShOup for gov
ernOr and feels very friendly 10
Sweet forcOngress.-NpJkGscSDOtcs
man.
d. Miller had 100 apple trees de-
tr0yed by grasshOppeTs on ms ranch
the other day, ami IN other neigh
bOrhOOis they are proving equally
destructive. This comes from kill
ing the prairie chickens, which eat
the grasshCppers' cg-s. Give the
chickens 4 rest ami the Eras-hoppcrs
will then give Us Z rcst.-l'rEl,sCtiC
Free HTeSS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

The heavy losses Of cattle in Ne
vada last winter have caused some
uneasiness TO railroad mauagers.aud
an effort is being made 70 assist the
restocking Of the ranges. The FOL
lowing item We take from the Reno,
New, Gd-6ttc: "The Southern Pacific
Company has made new rates on
stock cattle valued at $40 per head,
in train load lots OF not les than
eighteen cars, from points in New
Mexico and Arizona 10 points in
Nevada. The Object is to induce
cattlemen TO reStDck their ranges
with Arizona and New Mexico cat
tie. The rates 10 Winnemucca vary
from Sll7 per carload from Texas
Hill, Aztec, Sentinel and Gila Bend.
Arizona, 10 81 80 from Demiug, New
Mexico. Prices in Arizona an New
Mexico are said 10 be favorable for
liberal movement"
\ hurly lrishman named Tom
Murphy mauled n young Swede
named Andrew Nelson nearly 10
death NJ Stevensville Monday morn
ing, AMI then threw his alm0s. life
less body upon a hot haymow. The
young man, with eyes, nose and
mouth bleeding and covered with
flies. was found unconscious n few
hours later. He will die. Murphy
has been arrested and will be uealt
with as the act demands.
Last week while engaged at work
Billy Hoffman drank cOpiously
from a stream Of water, along the
ditchway OF which some Wild uaTs-
nips We're growing. An hour after
wari tine son Of a ranchman found
him almost insensible on the
ground. speedy remedies were
used, and in about an hour be re-
vived. The water OF the same ditch
has already killed several cattle Of
Mr.. NewmlrkeF'S.-Re frg-efse-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
RECEIVERS SALE
OF Thoroughbred Hereford Cattle


Notice iv hereby given, that hy
virtue Uf an order and judgment
made by the District Count OF the
First Judicial District Of the TERN
tory Of W-crsirg, sitting WITHIN
and f1r tine county Of Laramie, III :
C.ra'h cause therein pending,
wherein CuaIies =. srthcUy AMI
Clifford n. Anthony are plaiuiiI-,
and tie Wyoming Hereford Asso-
citation. SIR Charles Clifford anu
Colin }. Mckenzie are defendants,
and wherein the undersigned was
by said court appointed receiver
which sid order and judgment was
made ur1n the application Of Inc
stock Growers National Bank ~
Cheyenne, the undersigned ns such
receiver viii Cu the Goth day OF
August, =. ID. 1880, 90 the ranch o.
the said Wyoming Hereford Asso-
Clslfru, In Slld county of Laramie.
ahput six miles southeast or Chey-
enue city, offer for sgle ana sell f1g
cash 10 ths highest bidder, about xix
hInllI-d 'fl head Of Hereford
cattle, Of which about four hundred
head are thoroughbred. petigreed
animals. p-i-teJcd i'm the English
or American herd b1oks, In" Re-
mainter being high-Eulde, Superior
Hereford cattle. said sale VIII
commence M 10 O'Clock "a. M,
August -lsh. 1881. ant will Pc CON
tinugL from cay % day until com.
uletei, and viii Dee made In ly.s-hesi
calculated Co carry into effect said
order ~ court. The right 90 reject
any and al!ilIr reserved.
C9LIN HUNTER, Receiver.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June i. 1881.
Larg. lot u the hest Portland
Cement just received 10y Morrison.
Merrill * 60. tiet their prices bc-
fore tuyiug. 2+3 North, g.! West.
Try Morrison. Merrill Ok 60. on
Lunhar. Lr-.- -tuc's Of everything
retaining ts tIc business. rs
81. sH.# IT, .rHrvr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30
1IGRRETs AND STOCKS.
CHICAGO NARKEr.

stoeks dalI. stasnan:; money easy. 5eL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-07-30

TRY Morrison. Merritt * 60. on
Luinher. La-r- -tuc's Ofeverythirg
PERTAINING to Che business. rs
North. sd West. dim
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-12
sECRFr soCIErY NnrEs.

In the past year 1876 Councils of the Jr.
o. U. A. M, we're instituted in this state.
H. V. Mortimer, Jr., d. G.. c., in
stalled the newly elected officers of Lans-
ford Castle, No. SO, K. G.. E., on Monday
evening. The Castle is in a hourishing
condition, with a membership of 1875 and a
fund of 81 ,344. $2l4 was paid for relief
during the term.
Pythianism in Utah, especially that part
of the territory where the Mormons are the
strongest, has had hard fight, but the
Pythian banner is still waving, and the
boys say it shall go still higher. To the
motto of the order they have added the
word Excelsior"
st Thomas Castle, X. G. E. of st.
Thomas, Franklin county, will be instituted,
on July 10th, by Grand Chief Dayis Cas-
selberry, Jefferson Castle, No. 1876, of De-
Lancey, Jefferson county, and Woodland
Castle, No. 500, of Woodland, Clearfield
county, will be institu ted, on July 22d and
oath, by Grand Chief Davis Casselberry
and staff
A cncular has been issued by L. Watts,
supreme regent of the Royal Arcanum, ex-
tending congratulations to the members of
the order. The circular states that one
hundred thousand brothers are now en-
rolled as members Of the great fraternity,
and applications for admission are constant
lY being received. Supreme Regent Watts
then urges the members not to relax their
efforts, but to continue TO labor earnestly to
still further increase the membership Of
order.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-07-12
NOTES AND OPINIONS


Practical politics, says the Ashland Fele-
gram, such as are likely to prevail in the
ensuing campaign, means lively times for
the boys and buns. Somebody will have
to bleed freely, and the Doodle will be plen-
tiful on both sides, -"
Rev. Moody says, quite truthfullY too:
eve call China and japan and India and
Africa heathen nations. Let us drop that
word heather. believe we are more hea-
then than they. America will have more
to answer for in the day of judgment than
the nations we call heathen."
E. P. Kisner characterizes the story that
he had resigned the Democratic State chair
manship to run for Congress as a fabri-
cation His resignation, he said, was solely
for the purpose of attending to his banking
and other interests. lie says he has had
enough of politics and does not aspire TO
any Office.
Blaine's famous reply to Gladstone has
just been Issued in pamphlet form. This
is one of the ablest presentations Of the
benefits OF Protection yet published and
should be widely read. Send for copy Tn
the American Protective Tariff League. %
West Twenty third Street, New York,
inclosng twO-cent stamp.
Now that the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis have named their State tickets. the
managers of both parties should take re-
cess for two months at least. There will
be time enough before November for live
ly campaign, beginning 10 the middle Of
September. 1t will only be waste Of
ammunition to shoot off now.-Philadel.
phia Ledger.