davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05
MlLLIONAiRES AND PAUPERS.

1t is mercy that McAlIiStrr'S book -
descriptiy of t! he 100 miliOnaircS Of New
Iork ,ity-iS too expensive for the poor
to buy. and that most of them are too
stupefipd 10y poverty To understand its
significance, for ii is a better rcVolntion-
AIRY document than Prince kropotkin or
John Most ever wrote, or could write.
Some time ago 4 man threw stone
through one Of nclmonirn'S windows,
and when he was arrested he SAID the
sight of SO many persons eating craZed
him for the moment. OF course nothing
was accomplished by breaking the VIM
dow, except to get himself arrested but
the incident shows what a hungry man
will do in the sight of food that is not
for him.
McAllistcr's book might act that way
on tho slaves who enrich the 400 mil
lionaires if it ever should circulate
among them, for in that book. as through
It window, they could see what is done
with some of the money that is legislated
away from them.
Let us hope that the people will grow
sane enough to effect such changes in
our social arrangements that 10 man
can have much without working some,
and that no man who works even a little
shall be destitute. Then society will no
longer be infested with tramps or Nc
i Hi >trrS -JJFS HfitfI {guf,f}Yy
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05

FULL of writeousness: the conscientious
editor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05

feimUnicnS. where
he was the guest Of
1 he New lori,
Board Of Trade and
I rams port alton.
His had been the
fr,t toast of the
evening. He had
finished his re-
spunSr. had seated
himself. swoaned at
once. and died al
most immediately.
This was to have
been Il night of Il
feast of reason and
low Of soul at Del
,nico>. The New
T,'srk b oard Of
nnr,,ti,Hd Trans
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05

The locks on the door are worn perfectly
plain. 1t is the door that is banged
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05

There is another trade dollar swindle
in the financial incubator. 1t is plan
to coin a 'panAmerican dollar for use
in the Central American nations, just as
the trade dollars were made for use in
Japan. 1t is not to he Il legal tender
Whcrc---oh, no! that would spoil the
little gamc-but merely convenience
Of trade They might h" paid out in
Central and South America for sugar,
coffee, etc, but they would soon come
back in the purchase of implements.
flour, etc. Once in the hands of the pub
lie Il discount of p or 80 per cent.
would be established and the ',hon-
est financier" harvest Il few million more.
-OslrCgO tkdn.l Statesman.
If there is a starving child in the
country tonight; if there is a girl or
woman whom poverty has driven into
evil if there is an honest laborcr denied
the privilege of earning an honest living;
if there is Il criminal made so by stress
of circumstances, a large share of the
blame lies at the door of laborng men
who still continue to vote for a financial
policy that has placed so per cent.
of the countrv's wealth in the hands of
less than one per cent. Of the people,
Winfield tkun.l Nnnconforlnist.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05
GRIM. UNBIDDEN GUEST.
DEATH CLOSES NOTABLE NEW
YORK BANQUET.

Secretary Window Suddenly Expires-In-
tense Excitement Ensues A Notable
life Snuf,ed Out Heart fsease the
Cause Sketch of tho Deceased States
man.
New York dispatch.
The Hon. William Window, Secret ary Of
the Treasury of the Quilted states died to-
night at 1905 O'Clock ia the banquet hall at
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05

IT may be interesting to the common
people, to know that a syndicate of
capitalists own and manage Il farm of
1,5O0, 900 acres in Louisiana. The farm
extends 100 miles north and south and
% miles east and west, and is operated
entirely by steam machinery. Each
laborer plowS and cultivateS on an aver
age ten acres day, for which he re-
ceives about - cents. Talk about
acknowledgements tlfo.l Union Bee.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-02-05

THE independents hold the balance of
power in the Illinois legislature and no
monopolstic tool will be elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

HAVE you ticket In the drawing
for the $1,000 piano.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06
First District Court.

The following business was trans.
acted In the First district court at og.
den yesterday;
Mary J. Whhlln ct nj. VI. George J.
Marsh Of al; demurrer sustained; mo.
ton for Judgment for defendants
granted.
q. T.. Sswtelle VI. n. J. Edwards;
demurrer sustained; ten days to An-
swer on payment Of s. costs; motion
TO discharge attachment denied.
II. T.. Hunter Va. q. w. Lashus;
order setting aside order diminishing
appeal and allowing case to stand for
trial on filing amended complaint,
II. r. PettlngilI W.. q. NJ. Wilson;
trial; Kimball a Allison for plaintiff,
A. Perrin for defendant; verdict for
plaintiff s5,2lO.n.
Chicago 4 Erie Stove company Va.
&. ID. Hayes et al; trial; Bfeedrn n
Gennell for plaintiff, Smith * Smith
for defendant; verdict, Judgment
against q. ID. Hayes for $500; no cause
for action a. to other defendants.
Oliver q. Myers vs.. Union Pacific
Railway company. On motion OF
Evans 4 Rogers, aud by consent, order
allowing plainilii TO file All amended
complaint and order continuing for tho
term.
In resummonlng OF petit Jurors; or.
der for Ave additional Jurors.
Antonio Dollsantre VI. Union Pacific
Railway company; trial pending.
James Smith W.. M. u. Buford ct nj;
on motion OF w. l.. Maginnls and by
consent OF Evans q Rogers, order nj.
lowing Judgment against defendants
for 5000, which amount includes
costs.
In application Of NJ. ID. Lessenger to
practice law; ON motion Of V, Gideon,
order appointing n committee OF three
to examine applicant. Court appoint.
cd the following committee: V.
Gideon, T. ID. johnson and Ransford
Smith.
Ogden Canning Factory VI. Thomas
Bros; on motion Of y. ID, johnson aud
by consent, order striking case from
calendar and placing ut foot Of sitting.
Boyle Furniture Co. Va. Mrs. Il.
Liggin; trial pending.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

Good Word. Tor Them from a Man VIII,
Loves Them SIM

''N'H hhetn still.
They are the only breed that can b,
run In large ilocks or will bear crowding
and right here Is where the muttor
breeds will strike a snag. They will hot
thrive " kept In large nocks Again
You can Keep more ~ the line woods NJ
the same feed, 1t requires no more grni.
or grass TO make pound Of meat or .
pound Of wool on one sheep than on the
Others the fine wools are much moit
docile than the mutton breeds and much
easier cared for, and In times Of short
pastures they will live aud thrive whef,
the latter will starye We have heard
this cry OF mutton sheep before.
About the close OF tho war the sam,
cry Of mutton sheep and comblnr wool
was heard all over this broad land and
everybody had tho Cotswoll caze, b.,
later fine woods came 10 the front ~ they
surely will do again. We are liable tc
run into the extremes In these matters.
and then We must call halt aud take
account OF stock, aud for this reason we
want to say to our fine wool brecders, gc
slow We have seen many cruss theit
fine woods with mutton breeds TO their
sorrow. For the man who only keeps o
few sheep along with other stock nut
ton sheep are all right sud they do well
but for the man with large foclas 1t 1.
quite different, " some will learn hy fad
experience before the craze Is over
1t won't do for everybody 10 run In
the saiuo channel Our manufacturer
need the different kinds Of wool aud
must have them, and Il we do not pro
duco them they will DO imported. cost
what they may. a fcw general priuci
pies should b. kept IN mind II isas great
folly to keep them for wool alone. wool
aud muttona must 80 together In orlc.
TO bc more profitable Our markets will
only consume about 40 much mutton,
and when that demand Is supplied aud
there Is a surplus, down goes the price in
spite Of our boasts OF tho good qualities
Of mutton, and right here is one grent
drawback against our producing all the
wool consumed IN this country.
Our markets will not absorb No much
mutton. We have not yet learned to,ai
it. and while the long woods may per.
haps produce a superior mutton, the fine
woods when well fatlcncd are no drug
In the market, and II fully ripe will
bring about the same price per pound.
Another point that "a often overlooked is
the fact thHt fine wool sheep. u kept IN
email tiocLs, with plenty Of room, will
not bc as much behind the long woods In
weight Of carcassca aa many would hayo
~ believe, whilo the long woods " mat
ton sheep, II kept IN large Gocki. soon
become diseased and will not thrive.
Therefore, we repeat the adyico-go
slow in making any radical changes.
with new beginners, who only want a
few to run with other stock, It Is quite
diGerent.-Jscob Funck la Homestead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

An expert horse trainer writesi
First-Thc first thing TO teach the
horse TO do that Is intended for family
use h. "a before stated, 10 stand still.
Tho first lesson should be given Ia the
ftall. Tho horse that Is uneasy, always
biting, kicking and crowding In his
stall. IA not worth a penny for family
horse. II you cannot cure him Of thcsc
habits. do not waste your time on him
In other directions.
Sccond-reach him 10 stand while you
are putting on or taking on tho harness
II Is important that he be educated to
stand Ia his place quietly until the hnr.
ness IS completely on aud every strap IL
bucklcd and he is asked TO go on.
Third--llc must be taught 10 stand
while you are getting into your carriage
or alighting from H. The well trained
horse never moves until every person l.
In tho carriage and well seated. and he
receives the word 10 move on.
Fourth--We want him 20 stand when
left alone, hitched or unhitchetl, In any
spot or place. Tho unhitchcd homo
stands with moro safety than tho
hitohed one II properly trained. It IL
not tho fragile rein that holds your
frightened horse, but tho power OF habit,
and this power Ia just as strong over the
unhitched horse as the one not left loose.
In order 10 secure these results. you must
teach your horse the meaning Of the
word whoa This word must never 10
used except when you want your horso
20 stop or stand, and then at first Il
must be emphasized by some physical
movement that brings tho animal
promptly into tho brccching. II you
keep up continual whoa, whoa, whoa,
from the time you commence to harness
your horse until no Is hitched 10 the car.
riage, you will not have any whoa when
you need H. Have ono word for ono
thing or movement and no more.
When Harvesting always approach
your hore from the same direction UNI
III you have him well In hand, no that
there may be no surprises for your colt.
Af,erward you may approach him from
all directions.
Put ON the snmo piece Of harness first
every time, and then tho other parts Ia
regular order. Then your horse knows
what TO expect and will DO ready for It,
Observe the same rule when hitching TO
tho carriage Have a system about IL,
.llook the same tug or strap first every
time, 80 that when the last strap is
hooked you know and your horse knows
they are all hitchod, even II 1t Is very
dark and you cannot see. Observe the
sameuile when removing the horse from
tho carriage or tho harness from the
horse, standing him In the same place
and position rs when you put the har-
/ ness on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

II Is going horounds OF our exchanges
that SOW should DO bred us often us she
will breed, 10 attain tho best success,
saying that n SOW will couple in three ~
Ave days after narrowing, aud that sho
should be bred Mt this time, reasoning
that II allowed TO run too long without
being bred she will, by laying on too
much fat, inlure hor breeding qualities,
We don't know by whom this doctrine
was started, but certainly by rome one
short Ia that commodity known as ox
peiience.
A SOW bred at this time cannot suckle
her pigs more than nix weeks, and II is
very doubtful II she should for this
length Of time without detriment TO her
self and her coming litter, Any ono
knows that an average farmer cannot
succeed well with pigs weanel at six
weeks old. Men OF experience also know
that SOW must have a period Of rest
between filters or else she viii soon fail
A sow may bring two or three Filters OF
paving numbers bred In this way, but
afterward, unless rested, sha Is liable 10
become an utter failure. NEBRASKA
State Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06
Why THE DEsEREr NEWS SHOULD
DC SUBSCRIBED ron IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. I, II tho Organ oi the Church Of
Jesus Christ Of fsattcr.day Saints, and
the authorized medium through which
the views, wisho, ani instructions Of the
Church Authorities aro cxprcssod, and
gl,on to the Saints.
. Il may always be- relied upon NJ ad.
vocatIng or defending the right side Of
every question proper Tor public journals
W treat upon.
8. II IL devoted 10 tho Interests Of the
Ihuer-day saint, aud has, from ~ lncop.
ton, vallantly defended their rights aud
advocated the principles In which they
bolloyei and cyory LAitcr-day Saint
should therefore iool under obligations 10
do his part In helping To sustain Il.
4. lis no, published for speculation,
and never has been, bnt for tho good
which II Is capable u accomplishing the
pronls, II any there bo derived nom Il,
being devoted IN extending H. sphere Of
usefulness, aud bonohttlng the com.
munity.
D II Is doing H. utmost 10 establish
home indusirlos, among which are paper
making and typo.iounding. s,oreotyping
80, ,..aia,, "n "a $500
,,.-........,,...i,.. ~, .''.,
,a,,.aa ,.,'htS, A. 49,. .r. uS,'s -
have not yet passed., can only DO carried
OIL at pocuniary loss.
Th,ro ,i.no.ro,
N tho Srws o,,l,n, ~ 49,, -, ~. ~. ~
so, Is ~" ,, 'S NJ, .y wv w," no sun,
and n suspension NJ tho publication
result In tho case of hundreds Of n,vs.
paper ventures every year
? ut.n,,, ,,i,,od
and resd,,Is ,yna an ,hs, w., "', A.. =" ',D
,,n ,,.,,., 4, ,,i,bo,, ,Ilo,,ni,,, e.
4, ,,.i, ,,,.,..t,,h, s''
-,,-,
.se,,a',, = "oV n.y., "V' V,yes',ouap'e awe.
his cbild,,n viii h.ya ua,r ,nta1s 20
rupt,d fr,n, h,yirs ae,s,.. A., ,,' a., ~,
N ,ot,sos ,ho,.sni. q, ,,oi,a.' -
,hs No., n,,iu,, a,iy,rtlso,n.n,s ,na,,aii,.
hocanso n n d.yo,,.J 1, ,ha ,nnr.I ..i
spiritual interests OF lA readers Instead OF
-.
.n,n,on nar ,,,a hono ~ 's,,' n.y. Puo W.,
scribos or .dyerisemont.. II advocate.
that which is right and condemns that
onsn.,aI ~ s,,'r,,,.s ''
10. 1t never uauscaies II, readers by
painting OH columns Of self.pralso for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06
$500 RewardT

We will pay the above reward for any oAse o.
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, SICK Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or u1suNeness we
cannot cure with Mnsrs Vegetable LAYER Pills,
when the direciions are strictly complied with.
They are purely vegetable, aud never fat 10
Containing 10 PILLS, . cents. beware o. eOun
torfait and ImititiOns the genuine manu-
featured only By TIM JOHN o. WEBT COM
pANI, OnluAGO, ILL.
So axe Ctr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

MIR. J. Il, SHEPPARD, manager OF
the Paris Cooperative Mercantile In.
stitltlon, Paris, Idaho, says that for
Cole produced by change of drinking
water, Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoa Remedy Is without an
equal. II Is quick aud eiirctual aad
leaves no bad results. For sale byZ.
q. NJ. |. Drug Dept DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-06

WE have Removed from % l.. Sec.
ond South 10 our New Market, l0l and
lO8 Il. Second South, corner OF state,
where we will be pleased 10 see all old
friends and new patrons.
Our Now Market ia the finest In the
city. kSIuHT n COMPANY.
j. W. WEST, Manager.
The morning call., 1891-03-16
A STREET WAIF.

HIS Rough Treatment the Hands OF
Some Dudes"
A little boy named Frank Austin, with
streaks of white on his grimy face where
the tears had washed the dirt away, looked
appealingly from his only eye at a reporter
as he strOlled into the New CITY Hull
Police Station Saturday. and with a tremu-
lous voice quered. You amt got a
cigarette, are your" M unfortunately. or
perhaps fortunately, the reporter was un-
able to gratifiy the youngsters passion,
but few questions elected his touching
story.
Los Angeles is his home, but for reasons
that he chose to withhold he had left his ma
tive city TO seek his fortune in San Fran
cisco. Here lie procured employment for a
few weeks of DR.. Putnam, aU 400 Kearny
street, his duties being to sweep out, dust
ami wash windows. Soon, however, he was
again without employment. and Friday
night found him homeless and alone on the
walking about all night. on the breaking of
morn he wandered out toward the Western
Addition, passing up Van Ness avenue to
Grove street.
There he saw before him an open gate.
and passing through it threw himself
exhausted upon the earthen floor of
plgeon-c0op, and was soon lost in slumber.
But q lew minutes passed ere he was
aroused by hand upon his collar, and in
twlnkling he was hustled out into the street
ana toward the police station Several of
these dudes" as he expressed it. had
found him in the coop, and, thinking him a
bold burglar, had yaliantly dashed forward
and seized his person, administering several
severe cuffs in the course of the operation.
Policeman Scott was soon encountered
and the boy was taken to the station and
booked for burglary
The morning call., 1891-03-16

Plttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago rail.
ways. In 1869 he was promoted
to cashiers assistant and served three years
IN the Chicago Office of the Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and st. Louis Company
In March, 1872. he left the serv.
ice of this road and month later arrived in
San Francisco. 1t was an opportupe change.
The Central Pacific had been in operation
!0r three years, aud was recruiting its sery-
Ice from the Eastern roads, offering every
inducement TO men of ambition and ability.
MI; Smurr at this time was % years of age
and had the advantage of several years OK
perlence In rallr0ading. He came to the
Coast well recommended, and determined to
loiioW ms chosen profession with the Cen
tral Pacific Company. On the 1st day of
may, 1877, he commenced work in the
freight Office OF this company. at the foot of
Second street. as expense and way-bill
clerk. A few months later he was ap-
pointed cashier of the freight office.
under X: w. Montague. decided promo
uon and entailing considerable response
bility.
From this time on his advancement was
rapid In 1874 he was sent to Salt lake
City as commercial agent of the company,
ana year later was appointed Freight
agent and Auditor OF the Los Angeles D-
vision. Early III 1876 when rail construc-
ton was made between Los Angeles and
the freight office in the former city. and in
1852 YVES appointed Assistant General
Freight Agent of the Pacific system, with
Headquarters in this city.
For hve years he filled this office with great
credit ana in 1887 was again sent to Los
Angeles as Assistant Passenger and Freight
Agent, having charge Of all freights and
passenger traffic in California south of Mo-
have.
lie remained in this position until the fall
OF 1889, when he was called upon to fill the
once made vacant by the promotion of
Richard Gray. that of General Freight
Agent, Southern Pacific Company, Pacific
system
The morning call., 1891-03-16

now fitting at Portsmouth, to be put in com :
mission on the 10Th and to leave for he
station in about one month.
Inc annual register of commissioned and
warrant officers of the United States Navy
bas been received and distributed The
commissioned and nOn-commissioned officers
ana the cadets number 1850. The warrant
o1lcerS alone number III. During the year
tnere were 90 designations, % retirements,
81 deaths, 4 dsmissals and / desertion,
t ihere are II officers in active service in the
Marine Coris
\, Passed Assistant Paymaster Charles
A. Ray. detached from duty in the
bureau of Provisions and Clothing on the
ON prox, and ordered to duty at the Naval
hospital, Yokohama, Japan, left per
steamer on the 18th, from this port, to re-
iieVe Passed Assistant Paymaster NJ. c.
mcdonald. who has been ordered to return
nome and settle accounts.
commander Joshua Bishop has been de-
tacned from the command of the Iroquois
On ehe reporting of relief, and ordered to
return nome and report His relief is Com-
InaIder John j. Read, who is under orders
to proceed by the steamer on the oath inst.
to Honolulu.
raised Assistant Engineer J. L. Hannum
mas oeen detached from the Iroquois and ~
u ps 10 the IhetiS. relieving on the latter
raised Assistant William B. Dunnng, who
nas oeen ordered TO return home
commander G. s. Cotton has been ordered
NJ H9iu himself IN readiness to command the
M49rnilcan last heard from at Honolulu.
ne San Francisco has been reported
!ea1y lot sea. ana has been ordered to Join
the Pensacola at Valparaiso.
Ensign d. p. Menefee has been ordered to
the ODD inst W
The morning call., 1891-03-16
FIGURES OF MERIT.
The Companies of the Brigade Want a
Good Shaking I'm,

The Companies of the Brigade Want a
Good Shaking Up.
commenting upon the figure of merir'
for the month Of January for each organi-
cation in the National Guard of this State
and the following admixiure OF sense and
nonsense has been published:
A comparison Of the figures OF merit sbows
that something should be done with the First
Infantry, fMst Artillery and the San Francesca
huSsdis- lne low percentage IN The Seventh is
easily understood and Is eXcusable, but the First
Infantry and The First Artillery are iuexcusable'
The membership in the First ARTILLERY is y low
that The percentage OF attendance is sham. mi
The FIRST Infantry has so many 'sluiIers" on its
Tolls That lis low percentage Is 10 be eXpected
though COpnaUy seems to be mainly TesDOusi.
DE II would be good plan for commission
10 De appointed 10 reduce the number OF cOmpa.
MES IN this VIGOROUSLY derelict regiment and
thus make room for new companies I'm other
districts, for II Is wrong for stuffed regiments
whose members take no Interest In them to con-
Ilnue TO crowd out valuable material, as thew
now are doing. AS for the Hussars they have
been by-word since Captain Keene's troubles
began aud would be no loss II they should be
mustered out.
Not alone should something be done with
the three organizations named, but also
with all others IN the division, not forget
ting The Third Infantry, whose Tegimental
hgures are not given because Of the derelIc-
llon OF one Of its companies. This battalion
OIL elght companies, with maximum MEM
DeTshlp Of 624, has credited to it sos, giving
the derelct company a mem bership of
seVenty-two. as reported for November, the
last preceding returns.
q But why the low percentage OF the
Seventh should be easily understood and
=, Is eXeusable" is anything but apparent.
Inc FIRST Artillery is singled out for its
" low mem bership" and Shameful attend
ance," yet against its six companies, with a