davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

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".NH Nhs"n' ~ ",' i.P0'' 'o' WV
Wv" enu'"s Wv - 'o''' s'ys '"A.
wv 49, '' ~. ,e'.Ps'u NV w o,u
."s"Anoy' MISUNDERSTANDING .no s"n
~ oans 'ose',.', 'no 'uo"s '.''e"en'
VI '"e nauA " hns'Anu, "nu WI ih-
s'ease OF o. Pe, cent 'n 'he g'os' oc'O-
oe' '",ni"ss ., i"'''oa"s IN" seei's
inconsistent win ,nehopes entertained
'nA' ACTIVITY "ou'u 'esu'' fo", is'se
o'ops anu sono'a' p'ospefnS' nu' I"
appears 'nM business !" ho' An hVe'y !"
one wouia Imagine me current
oAnA eie"'ihs' ~ seven OF tue primer
PM c"'es o' 'no u hioh sho" uecieaAo
rover iopet cent ~ csnipafeu WIN a
year ago.
rms eonu'''on can % eap'A'nea oy
s.uuy,ns 'he SITUATION IN Europe.
INC hhHhc'" centres OF 'h"' continent
nave oeeh seriously affected ny many
influences TOT some time, anu which
seem now 10 DO approaching euimi'
nation. Speculation anu minated
cApl,Aiirauoh nave oeeh uoing thoir
dcauiy WORK 'hefo rs wen a mere
rhefo 10 ALSO SHARP composition Do
tween hufopeAn states Iof Foreign
commerce. ruf'hef' mo bArins sus-
pension anu Sou'h american anairs
seneta'y nave s'"'eu m INDUSTRIAL
anu eommofo'a' reaction Throughout
Europe when 10 attended win ueein-
Ing prices anu win ,ho oostruetions 70
efeui. IN" always a''ehu sueh state
OF 'hihgh' Auueu 70 All TINS, thetc IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

substantially insane, while most Of his
workmen loolscd urnn him a. I'm exceed
inrly good-na,urel man, without
any particular eenlu. for bust
ness. Mr.. C., however, cared little
about the opinions Of others, 80 long as
he maintained his respect for himself At
the end Of tho first year he found that he
had made largo profit. aud thcroupon
no divided this prof, with the people who
had earned Il. Some II his friends said
to him that he ought TO cndow some
public institution. that there should be q
college In his native town. bnt Mr.. G..
was OF such peculiar turn OF mind that
he thought Justice ought to 20 before
charity, aud a little In front OF egotlsm
and degfo ~ inm0rializs ono's self
He said that II seemed to him that of all
persons in the world entitled To this
profit were tho men who had earned Il,
the mon who had made Il by their labor,
by days Of actual toll 10 insisted that,
Us they had made Il. u was really theirs,
and II IL was theirs, they should have II
aud should spend It In their own way.
Mr.. G. was told tina, he would make
the workmen In other factories dis
satisfied. that tho o,hor manufacturers
would become his enemies, and that his
course would scsndallzo some Of the
greatest mon who hal done so much for
the civilization Of the world and for tho
spread OF intelligence. Mr.. G. became
extremely unpopular With mon Of talent,
with those who had gonlus for busl.
ness. lie, however, pursued his way,
and carried on his business with the
idea that the mon who Md the work were
entitled to a fair share Of tho profits that,
aftor all. money was not a sacred as
mon, and that tho Law OF supply aud de-
mand, NJ understood did not apply TO
flesh aud blood"
The course described rs having
been pursued by &c" 10 10 rare Ne
10 be almost ideal. The fact Of
Ito attracting general odium In place
Of apptoval--tho Illustration being In
accord with facts rs they cxist--shows
how far the problem Is from solution.
The workmen were s,tisned, because
OF the superiority Of their situation TO
that OF employees In general, aud tina,
farthcy reciprocaiei by approaching the
good mans methods. As there IL no
present. prospect Of tho system becom'
lug universal this side Of revolution
In the moral condition OF mankind,
,here,is no need to speculate as to
whether employees would be satisfied
In the absence Of proof Of their posi-
ton being In advance Of that Of Others.
1t Is probable, however, that they
would, because the tremendous strld,
made In the direction OF Justice by
capitalists would mean corresponding
development Of every other class OF tn,
people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

as related IN Tuesday evenings DFs
rprr News. the following resolution
was introduced and adopted unani.
mou.Iv.
npo.o,.,a mm,,,oo olec,.
Cd Inv tbe convention Of delegate. at salt
lake CITY. september ., ispi. wa recoe-
nlse the Republican territorial central
committee Of Utah.
"I'csolved, That we recommend to all
Of the men of Utah whose Ideas OF
national government and policy arc Nv
80, w '"o n'' ~. M. ii
H., 80 ''.y ~" ~ -. no ra,,I'
80. 80. a.. " 49,, ~ 80 a,.honor a,
- ~ s" (.
'' "'"'Vo'"'o 'o"''V
henceforth what Is lett OF INC LAW
erai" faction In Utah VIII be known
for what II is-s local clique for mere
local ends, having no connection, real
or pretended, with the great national
parties. Its days are numbered and
the number 4, few,
After m spongy efr,rt 10 show that
Iuay. Ntcp,id. vas af,er all r,prrsent.
To-. a.. s,rI..,.vy ,.,.a .nd mat mia
.,,,.. CO.. 90, I,,,.
ns.'. 49, .. A.. IT.,
,,y,,la, R.,nhl,c.n. M. .IdberxIv
literary ana,oyI.ts pa,,Iv s.n.ed the
situation and turning n eomple,e
r,mn.r.auIt on.ned M, yIala OF their
wrath upon IN. head of IN. recognized
R.publlcan committeeman. in this
sa.hIon,
n,.,,,,.., ,..,.., ,,o
,.ws,na, fnIso von,,Jo on Nj. own
ro,,on,,hul,v ha. ho,,ay.1 tina great
mas Of Republicans in Utah; has, tosuit
hi. own purposes, betrayed the men who
trusted him hero, bellod all tho prc,on-
slons which no has held out for a score
ofycnrs, and, to satisfy his own soured
and disieinpcrcd soul, eScmplihed what
he has more than once before shown
uisP's'uon 70 uo-nanoiy' 70 e,'ne' ruio
~. parry n"ie ., uV n a' De,' 70 uss'' 1850 ~
49,, 49, - - ,.saa ,ha,
,.,oh ,.., na,n, .sa,. avc, ,nolr own
.ol,.ro.noc, oc..sa 10 h. n ma,,or al sole.
ilude 10 them -
,sr. 900, , =, p.n,,n,,oa,. 4,
,,,..v 80. 80 ~. ,a.,.n,,,on M
mi, ,.,,v 7, 4. an,v ma u.ou,.d
.na .,'.,ar...,.,,, 81, Ins,.,s,, who a..
a,.an,n,,.d Thai, I,,,l. ,,o, h,.
s,.n.,,v all, ,h.,, mamo,,aI and
,osa,,,,io,. A.. wss,.t ,hs,r Ta,loch-
w.oav", h. usv =. i. ,.I.c,o, aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

II may now DO taken as u demon
stnited fact atthrcc, II not four, OF the
hack.drivers Of this city belong TO the
army Of hold.ups with which Salt Lake
lsat present afflicted. II Is difficult to
Imagine what may be the next phase
OF crlminality that will develop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

Although Bishop Phillips Brooks Is
overwhelmed with letters from all
quarters, he endeavors to answer with
his own pen every communication In
the least deserving OF attention. Mr..
Gladstone follows the same plan, but
very largely makes use OF postal cards,
while DIR. Brooks invariably makes
answer In neat aud carefully written
letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

rain.unking business belng still on.
veloped In the fog OF uncertainty.
should all doubt Of Its efficacy be re-
moved, would IT not be well, In that
event, for the Nor,h.bench lot owners
to form an organization with view 70
obtaining the sky-water agency for
this city?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

Not long since the New York World
was sold Tor 1000, 900, and an Offer Of
$4,000 has been refused for the
Herald In order TO start daily In
New York City capital Of 81 900, 900
Is required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

A cooperative home has been start.
ed In Boston for young women stu
dents, which will accommodate about
one hundred and fifty, at prices rang.
ing nom 81 so to $3.50 per week. II is
intended to be made seif.supportiug,
and any student remaining over q
year may become partner In the
concern. Most OF the rooms are "
suites, aud separate table board ar.
raugcmonts are made to suit different
parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

The Armour. Cudahy Meat Packing
Company Of Chicago are preparing 10
establish n $4,000 plant In 81. Louis,
This company probably do more ex-
tenslve business In their line than any
other Ia the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25
THE "LIBgRALc CITY GOVERNMENT
REBukEB.

Ivy Oh tut ivy Nohuci w ie'sesy
evening Ia another singing rebuke TO
the Liberal" city government. The
situation IL made very clear. A scan
dial has been brought upon that nd.
ministration because the ordinances
against certain specified ofienses have
not been enforced. And this has 90.
casioned the action Of the grand Jury
and the United States Marshal, to en-
force the territorial statutes touching
on the same oflense..
The attempt to expunge from the
Resolution the special reference TO
those crimes, very properly failed. II
II 10 proper for Judge to call the par
tlcular attention Of grand jury 10
the frequent ipfrartion Of given laws,
It IL equally proper for the City Coun'
oil to particularixe offences which are
common and not punished.
But while implying neglect on the
part Of the City Marshal aud the po'
lice, does not this Resolution suggest
10 the public mind that possibly those
officers have been hampcrrd by such
instructions as those recently brought
to light as issued by the "Liberap
ncting- Mayor IL II not fact that
this Liberal" city government was
placed In power largely through
the vote aud influence OF the elements
now resolved against, and that nm un-
derstanding was had from the hut
that they should be- proiected9 And
would II not be- u breach Of good faith
n they were pursued ms provided for by
law and required by public sentiment
A "Llbenp writer endeavors TO
make II appear that the present condi-
ton faiiairs, with IL "daily examplcsof
lawiessness, IL not attributable TO lib
rral city management. This IL very
funny. lie says he Is astonished that
"Mayor Scott aud the City Council
should be willing to allow this disorder
10 10 on month after month, while
hardly night goes by when houses are
not robbed and worthy citizens at
tackled on our public streets at the
peril Of their lives" and asks, "Could
there be q greater reflection than that
upon our city government" He goes
on TO attack furiously both the Mayor
and the Marshal, and adds that az the
members Of the City Council had
quarter Of the manhood we supposed
A. 81. l..l Nl..xs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

The San Frauclsco Chronicle says
that the Union Pacific railroad IL try
Ing 10 secure the cooperation Of the
other lines In the rranscontlnental
Association In movement to advance
the rate for meals In lts dining cars
from 10 cents to 81. The reason for
this, rs the officers state, IL that the
cars are being run at loss Of $1,000 a
month each, while n n rate Of 81 were
charged they believe that there would
be n profit OF $1,000 month. The
Northern Pacific Company IL said to
have slgniiicd iis willingness TO ad-
vance the rate II the other rosds will
do 80. The Southern Pacific Com
pany IL now charging 81 meal, and
II Is more than likely that all the other
lines will soon advance the rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25
CuRR EST COMMENT.

The act OF Russia In invading
Chinese Territory Is a significant move
ment. China will doubtless be com.
PEELED TO make territorial concessions
to the Car, as the Monaghan empire
could no, afford 10 engage In war with
Russia. Thus Alexander will he placed
In possession OF q tract Of country con.
tlguous TO Britain India. When II
shall be deemed that the opportuno
time has arrived for n Muscovite con.
quest OF thegreat English dependency,
Russia would bc In possession OF an
QUILTING and strategic point Of Ines.
timablo value aud importance.
The art museum OF Vienna, which
has been In the course OF erection for
the last sixteen years, wh opened
formally by the Emperor last month.
II is said to be the finest building Of the
kind In the world, and to contain the
most valuable collection Of art works
ever found under one roof. The 10
terior Is even more magnificent Ahau
the exterior, and Is wildly described by
correspondent Of tho New York
Tribune, rs follows: "Perhaps the most
striking feature Is the abundant use OF
color. Gold leaf Is spread about most
lavishly, and there are marbles Of every
hue. Floors and ceilings and walls
and arches are dazzling with chromatic
tlnts. The capitals and peie-tals Of the
columns are Of gilt bronz,, the iloors
are prlsmatio mosaics and the ceilings
are sky OF paintings. II Is said that
every painter and sculptor Of note In
Vienna for the past ten years has been
employed on tho adornment Of these
stately halls and galleries"
A late order OF the Russian minister
Of war 5000, 900 pounds Of soldiers
biscuits, to be ready by January lat
Is evidently another OF those steps
which are usually announced as being
taken In tue interests OF peace. The
order has had no precedent since the
last Russo.Turkish war.
IL Ia saia TINT an underground CITY
has been discovered I'm Russian Tur.
k..tap. p,ar In, l<akbaran town nj,
Kord. Tn, ,utranees are bv n serles
az lary, caves I'm IN. side Of n rocky
b,lI EnIyles and InserlpiIon. have
ho.n found and aIso des,yns unon goId
ami sIlxer mon.v which leads M m.
belief tSa, the TOWN dates hacl IN sore
two c,pturle. before the birtb n,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

The proportion OF travellers killed In
railroad accidents In the dlfiercnt coun-
tries In the world Is rs follows: In
France, one TO every 2i,OO0,0OO; Eng
land, one to every 2l,OOO,cOo Ger.
many, one to every 1900, 900; Belgium,
one to every 10000; United States,
one to 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-25

A late order OF the Russian minister
Of war l6,OOO,O 900 pounds Of soldiers
biscuits, to be ready by January lat
Is evidently another OF those step.
which are usually announced as being
taken In the interests OF peace. The
order has had no precedent since the
last Russo.Turkish war.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-10-07
BEDFORD CORDS,

BEDFORD CORDS,
VICTORIA CLOTHS,
HENRIETTAS,
SERGES,
CAsHMER ES
in the new autumn shades. with
highest art finish, the fruit of old
masters skilled in French dyeing ;
also,
PREASTLEY'S BLACK AND GREY
MOURNING NOVELTIES.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-10-07

In the case of patriotism it is doubtless
true that exaggerated statements of the
virtues and greatness of the past do lit
Gle harm ard often good, but 1t is rather
far fetched to endeavor to class such ex-
aggerations as hypocrisy. The hypocrits
Is not anxious to exalt others, but him
self; even II. in exalting himself, he pulls
down others. But. waving this con-
fusion Of terms, does any one suppose
that myth Is more ,elevating to people
than sober historical fact? If 1t were
true we had better find some way of
saippressing future Grotes, Bancrofts
and Motleys. DIR. r. w. Conant In
Popular Science Monthly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-10-07
FaiHe Silks, Gro Grain Silks, tSmah
silks, SILK Velvets, Silk Pushes,
Sill Brocades, Bronnockbm7s,
Armenians, Corinthians.
Autumn Weight Jackets!
Autumn Weight Goats.

The new styles suggest comfort,
grace and elegance of good wearing
material, honestly made, as though
you'd left your measure.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-10-07

At Hot Springs, Ark, clear rolled
pebbles from the Washita river are sold
in quantities, being more highly priced
than the ordinary rock crystals. The
demand for them is 80 great that the In
habitants thereabouts have learned to
produce them artiicially by putting a
humber of crystals in box and keeping
them revolving for few days by water
power. Washington Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-10-07
GRAND DEPOT.
SEPT.
DILIGENTLY ON The ALERT.

We've been faithfully at work,
occupying much of our quiet season,
garnering harvest of fabrics for
Autumn and Winter. A complete
stock, exceiling former years, from
the fact that fabrics are constantly
being improved. An age of i'm
provements, season of prosperity
now reigns.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-10-07

CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS AND
FURNITURE.
Choice patterns of Carpets at old
prices.
IL more SIS Real Oak Chamber
Suits, SIZE enlarged, finish improved,
beveled mirror, surprise to every
body. A fine line of more elabo-
rate suits, $22, $25, $50 to $44.
Easy Bed Springs, comfortable Mat
tresses. Prime Geese Feathers, at
reduced prices, as the crops are large.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-20
Friday, February 20, 1891.
Cleveland and Silver.

Mr.. Cleveland talks like man of cour
age and convictions. Having the sense to
see that free and unlimited coinage of sill
ser would force the retirement of the gold
currency, amounting to from four to six
hundred millions Of dollars and produce a
panic that has had no parallel in our his
tory, he has the boldness to say so, though
the majority Of his party are against him.
But the honest and enlightened ele-
ments will applaud his utteranccs ON the
subject. He has set his face sternly
against the demagogues. He has defed
them. He has told the truth in spite of
them; and though we differ widely from
him on the subject Of the tariff, his posi-
ton on the silver question commands our
respect and admiration. IT shows that he
is honest. 1t shows that he understands
the subject, and it shows too that the
clamor Of the marplots in Congress can
not move him from what he believes to be
for the best interest Of his party and his
country.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-20
The Dam Question.

The council acted wisely Tuesday even
Ing in instructing the Street Committee
to abate the nuisances Of the dams by
blowing them out; and it is hoped they
Will be sent skyward i'll short order. 1t is
a mistake to suppose it is too late. Tie
spring rains would wash out ten fold the
accumulated mud that now fills them. If
any is left on the banks it can be easily
shovcled in the stream or washed away by
IL hose connected with the water pipes. It
is indeed OF the FIRST Importance that these
dams be blown out at once Nhcn the
water works are put in operation hey will
draw off much OF the water that now flows
through the South Fork, reduce ihc aver
are dcpth Of the stream and leave larger
area OF the mud exposed 10 the sun than
heretofore, This exposure can not fail
to prove Injurious unless the filthy stuff is
washed away, and the obstruction so re-
moved chat there can he 10 further accu-
mutation. Left to its normal action the
river will SO shift mere temporary accu-
mutations that they will not remain sta
tionary long enough to cause disease.
Besides the matter has been dallicd with
long enough. The danger calls for heroic
action; and ii the owners of the lower dam
refuse to come to terms, blow it out, let
them sue the city and see what they will
get The police power of Il city ovcrrides
property rights. A clothier may have a
stock of infected wear Will it be main
tanned that the city cannot destroy it?
So the owners of this dam have allowed 4
quantity of filth to accumulate iii it, in
spite OF protests, which breeds disease and
causes death; and if they refuse TO move
the nuisance, will it be maintained that
the city can't do it? Blow it skyward, and
if the dam owners who live away from the
Gap and the lives Of whose families are not
endangered by the poison generated about
the dam, think they can recover damages
from the city, Let them try it.
Indeed the people of Big Stone Gap
must have poor spirit in them if they al
low persons at distance, or even at home,
to keep a death dealing nuisance almost
in the heart of their city, endangcring the
lives of their families and importing the
value of their property. The owners of
the dam and their families are far re-
moved from the peril TO which they wan
tonly expose us;and, judging from letter
read to the council, their object is to COM
pei the city to pay them two or three times
the value of their property rlet itremain.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-20
The Value ola Home Tinplatc Industry.
(Irnu lnl Stool Rilllniu

On the basis Of careful calculations.
made in the spring of 1858 by Mr.. William
Weihe. President, and Mr. William Martin.
Secretary, Of the Amalgamatcd AsSocia-
ton Of Iron and Steel Workers Of the
United States, the 2c3,c36 gross tons OF
tinplalcs which we imported in the cal
endar year 1857 represented in wages
paid British workingmcn over $l0,00O.0O0.
If this quantity Of tnpatcs had been
made in this country the American stand
ard of wages would have given our work
ingmcn for this work about $23,G00,hO0.
This vast sum OF money, representing
WAGES only. would not be retained in one
industry but would he distributed among
many industries The ironorc miners
would lie called upon to produce nearly
another million tons OF iron ore. HE
limestone quarrymen would be required
10 produce over 300 600 tons more Of lime
stone. The coal miners and coke pro-
duccrs would he asked for III additional
1000 900 tons of coal and coke. The blast
turnacemcn would he required to sme!t
100 GOO tons more Of pig iron. The lead
miners and smelters would have market
for another 800 600 pounds OF lead. The
cattle raisers and meat packers would be
called On 10 furnish large pNrt Of the
1900, 900 pounds of The tailow and palm
oil required The chemical workers would
hawai- market for nearly 10 900 goo pounds
moro Of sulphuric acid; and the lumber
men would be called OIL for ali addition
al 1900, 900 feet of lumber. The produc-
ton Of all the articles here mentioned
which are required in the tinplatc MANU-
tacture would necessarily create az active
demand for MANI other products, such as
friedrich, clay, lubricants. hemp, ETC.,
but the extent OF which can not easily be
estimated At least $1,000 workingmen
could be given employment in this country
to fully supply the demand Of the United
States for tinplatcs. The farmers would
be called upon tc supply them with bread
stuiis and provisions
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-20
InIepen,lent of Connclisvil.c.
tConnellsyille Courier.

A special from Philadelphia Says the
Virginia coke operators are taking adyan-
tage of the strike in the Connellsyillc
region Their agents are busy soliciting
orders Tor Virginia coke. For this reason
iron men here are not much agitatcd by
the strike. They think they can get Il
supply Of coke from the South if the Con-
nellsville strike should continue for any
length Of time. \ representative of the
Thomas Iron Company said: "1'he coke
strike so far has not affected US in the
least, and is not likely to do so. There
are several other coke manufactures be-
sides the Frick Company"
One of the firm Of j. Kelley & CO., iron
manufacturers, said: "a strike Of 1900
men in the coke regions must affect the
iron trade to some degree, but not SO
much as may be imagined, because so
many iron furnaces were banked before
the strike occurred. We do not expect to
experience any effect from the strike our
selves, as Virginia and West Virginia
cokcs are ayiiable, although it will cost
considerable more to get it here
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-02-20

Mr.. HEWITT states the silver question about
as clearly as it can be pnt But according to
the party wreckers who now have control ofthe
Democratic organization, Nj. Hewitt is not a
Democrat Neither is Grover Cleveland. The
adventures who are running things, change
the standard Of Democracy every two years.
protection is Democrat, and now we are told
that no one who does not believe in the unlim-
tied coinage of silver is a Democrat. The lines
arc drawn closer and closer: and after while
there will not be Democrats enough TO make a
corporal's guard. When the party is reduced
to the Hon. Roger Quarlcs Mills alone, he will
have no difficulty in securing its nomination
for President.