davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

on her Amy. while $1,000 900 lie
deemed sufficient ior the education Of
her chilircn. France maintains an
army al al expense VI $751; 900, 900 and
supports her schools with 81 100000.
The United States Of America pre-
senia a singular appearance In this dis
play Of expensive war machinery anu
cheap education. tue several States
expended SPINE year. ago slib,0oU0Ol
for public SCHOOL, while the army aud
navy cost only sji,plO,oO1. The State
o. New York alone paid more Tor
schools than Italy, and the latter spent
almost twice ~ much on her soldiers
AZ d. : all our States together.
ltscems reasonable to presume that
u the large sums now wasted h. Eu.
rope ou standing armies were reduced
10 q removable amount aud more
money were spent on the education Of
the people, there would be lees poverty
aud more happine.s among them, and
the solution II some of the social prob.
lens which ARE troubling the
world would bc caslcr. rbi- 20.
sltion would be regarded n untenablo
however on the ground that this
has some gigantic social
problems on hand that seems a long
distance from the pointOt solution. We
10 not regard this ma proof u the i'm.
potency Of education, however We
have great faith In IT, power to elevate
The race. but Il must be of the right |
HI d. II must be- Of nature to de. |
volop the moral and religious nature.
We agree with Theodore Parker, WHO !
ioplorcd the tuct that while there we're
innumrfahle for the ,du.
alton u the brain, there were uono
devoted to the education Of tho hoar,.
Vhere Ia wherein lies thefatal defect Of
he educational syttem- OF our TINES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

"Mr Taylor Would you object to toll
the cost of a ton ofstccl, including every
thing
"Air. Friok Yes, sir, would have III,
same objection.
"Mr noa,ncr-Y You don't propose TO
give away any The secrets Of the uadcl
"Mt Frick-No. sir, not yoi.
"Air wHl you state tho lab or
cost alrne7
MIR. fr ick That would bs equivalent
to s.aliug tho whole cost"
IL IL possible that Mr.. Ffick was
night In not answering these questions
rom a business STANDPOINT OF view,
hut how IL the controversy between
lsbor aud capital to he adjusted unl,s,
knowledge IA obtalnable on the cost OF
pro iuc.iou. Ills true the wages paid
~ stated by Mr.. Ffick are enormously
large as compared with the hosts u
men engaged In ordinary labor nj 81 90
aud $50 day Of twelve hours. hut
then u the profits u the capitalist are
IN PROPORTION NJ lorgo ~ the wages,
somebody must be paying for the
whole.
The following question aud answer
is a commentary On government a. 1t
exists In the Keystone State.
"Nir Oates You state that after the
Sheriff failed Won employed the Plnkor.
tons bii you appeal to tho Governor
Mr. Irick-No, sir The experience Of
past years was that the sherin was pow
erless. We concluded to employ our own
wa'chmcn, put them on our own pro-
perry ami have them stay there 10 PRO.
ieci %. We hired thom aud agreed to DAY
them 50 pcr day, and We secured 400 OF
them on Juno ~ We concluded IL
would he necessary to protect our pro-
poriy ani employ new men,"
Here Mir. Flick, manager Of an AZ.
ISOLATION OF firms, aggrsga,ins millions
u capital, openly aud csudldly states
bcioroa Congressional com mittce that
he had no faith In the constituted au.
ana that they were pswer.
Ices oven II called ON to act This |
Homestead matter reveals several
weak points Ia many places. II ia
lesson that tho various State govern.
neniA and the Federal government OF
MS country should profit hy. II fur.
nishes striking Illustrations Of What
means.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
SCHOOLS AND ARMIES.

As interesting study l. the relative
Importance attached to tho school
chi ifgn aud the soldiers, as shown In
The large SUMS Of money yearly ex.
pended on education and equipments
Tor war in various countries. 4 slatls.
i'eIan gives the following interesting
figures. I'aly expeuis every wear
3d. I0h0oJ FOR her soldiers and less
than 1000 900 Tor schools. In sualn
% costa slOJ,u0O,0O0 to maintain the
army aud only $4,000 to educate
The children, but then, the ststistician
adds II Ia the exception to hnd a
Spanish iarmer who ia able to rend
aud write. Germany boasts OF being
In the foremost rank among tho ma.
uons 10 the Hulturkampf Of the
world Yet, she eIpeuds :ls5,OJl 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
no REFERENCE TO pI
MATTERS.
,I

ON Sunday, July lIth, Presldont
Joseph +. Smith was one OF the speak.
ers at tho Utah stake Conference, held
nj Provo. In the course Of his re-.
marks he spoke Of tho necessity OF the
brethren taking counsel In temporal
as well as spiritual matters from their
quorums and presidents. lie deplored
the fact that there was u tendency In
opposition to this COURSE. lie cited his
personal line OF conduct Ia this regard,
having made II u rule, during his long
connection with the quorum Of the
Apostles never to enter upon any tenn
poral Undertaking that would occupy
his time aud attention without the ad.
Vice and consent OF his associates and
presiding officers. He expressed re.
greet at the departure from this course
OF action which had for some time been
evineed by men occupying leading
Official positions In the Church.
A synopsis, necessarily imperfect. Of
President Smiths discourse appeared
In the Provo Enquirer, and dlsposl.
ton has been shown by some persons
to make political capital out OF it. In
view OF this fact and to ascertain from
Brother smith himself the true bur.
port OF his statements, which is, how.
ever, plain enough without explana.
lion, a representative Of the NEWS
'alled upon him. The writer, after
irawing the gen,leman's attention 10
'he subject, asked him the following
question;
President Smith-To what did YOU
refer when you stated that 1t was the
duty OF the brethren TO seek advice
from the presiding authorities Of the
Church In temporal As well us spirit.
ual matters?
simply this; Men who occupy
leading positions, as Apostles, Presi.
uen's Of Seventies, Presidents Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23
THE POLITICAL STRUGGLE IN
NORWAY.

TuE political conflict which for
years has ragged between the two Sean.
dlnavlan countries seems to be nearing
lie elimination. II must end either in
u closer union between Sweden and
Norway or In the complete severance
OF the uniting cords, and the establish.
mont Of u Republican form "a govern.
ment In the Gland OF tho Midnight
Suu."
The first exciting political battle took
place Ia 1883, when the radical
parliament opposed the claim Of the
King TO absolute veto in all questions
touching the constitution. Until then
this veto power had been considered
tho natural prerogatlvo OF the king,
but the radical leaders contended that
the constitution could be- changed by
tho majority Of the Parliament ana
motion was passed rs n test case.
The King refused 10 sign Il, aud h..
ministers were impeached aud tried
teioro a tribunal composed of member.
OF tho supreme court and radical men.
oers Of the Parliament, specially 40.
pointed for this purpose.
The cabinet ministers were found
guilty by this court before whom lsval
arguments and presidents were moth.
ing aud partlsanship everything. Each .
minister was sentenced % a heavy Gpe !
and adludged unworthy Of hofdingapv |
public oiiice In the future. Some Of /
the most extreme clamorei for the an.
plleallon Of capital punlshment, but |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-23

-
Stakes, ETC., have accepted thos
offices with the understanding tha
they will devote their time aud alten
ton to the performance OF their eccle
siastiosl duties. There has been, fo
some time, 1 regret 10 have 10 say, I
growing disposition am ong come 0
those leading men TO enter into
business enterprises and speculation
that have engrossed their attention
to such an extent that the sacred
duties VI their callings have been
neglected, and the cause Of the Church
has differed proportioually. 1 do no,
consider this to be light, because when
man accepts Of an Office In the
Church I regard him ~ the servant
Of Cod and u the people, and In an
ecclesiastical capacity he IL subject to
HE leaders ia office 10 this ezton,;
When lie desires to enter into an un.
deriaklng or business that would take
up his time aud attention and draw
them of from his Church duties, he
ought to consult with his superior
officers and gain their consent, aud
also advise with his quorum or council
associates that there may be an under.
standing and suitable arrangements be
made 10 avoid neglect OF Church
lAbor.. How can there be any order
In the organization, ifoach official can
70 OIL ON his own business aud neglect
his religious duties az he may pleaae2
No church could tolerate such a con.
dition aud prosper For instance, n
a priest or minister Of tho
Catholic Church, or Of the Pfosbytor-
Ian, Methodist or any other denomina.
lion, were to neglect his 0 iiicial duties
Ia consequence vi engaging In bis own
ocular busiuuss, he W ould doubtless be-
handled by the dignitarlcs Of his
,huroh who preside over him. One Of
he leading objects OF holding stake
Conferences IL to instruct ths officers
II the Church In relation TO their du.
les, tina, they may not DO neglected !
,nd i4o people suffer In on,equence.
"Dld you have any reference to poll.
ical matters when speaking OF the
Of taking advice from the
.hicfmen Of the church,
"Not In the slightest. That subject
vas not In my mind at all. In fact,
T had thought OF II believe (
would have trNr to frame my remarks
o rs 10 avoid even tho appearance Of
n allusion to u, because q mau In my
osiiiou IA liable 10 have his statements
visited AMI miscons,rued from their
rue intent sill will give
~ my opinion that n
aiding official OF the Church
ught not to give his time and alton
on to political matters to AN extent
nat would cause MIN to neglect the
titles OF his religious calling. THIS
.ould bp wrong In the same way that
"o''u 'V' W ''b"' 'O' ''''i W "ooolho
$500 $1,000 :" v", ,,', on'o'p','ss W INV
'a'ae"' =. p's ,e''s'ouS ouiRA''ons'
800 - ~. a"y ,u'us 'ho,' W say On
,,s S' 49, i'''''"' o'n''h'
s '''' V''"'s '" nv ."
u'
-, "ooI'""' "no was
''". ~ '"' oOh'o''"oo "nofu Uhe
y, !" question was usiiNefou
~ VIM 'n0h onuo''eu hto'hor
",',' ''''eunon"' was a'Seu inc
49,. fu '''
Nv ~" u"'o'su'nu hto'her shith
nav sny 'e'''o"oe 70 political
aver III h'' iethAfhr NJ FfoVoG"
W. ." All, uhue's'oou MN 10
0ah' Ju'' w na mas now Explained
- a. ns.tl,..r l.,,ltl H.. A.. - A.. | /
aiding men Of the Church being so
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-19

not any way, because the power would
rest. not with him. but with Congress
MIR. Reid, speaking of the alleged
force bill, says it scarcely calls for no.
uce. The very title of the bin refer
red TO, he says, proclaimed its object
To be To prevent the use of force al
election. These denuuciations in the
democratic plstform of the principle
that the federal government NAV SUI
pervise the election of federal officers
is grotesque. That principle has been
long recognized; and it has been sus
tanned 10y the courts; it now stands un.
disputed on the statute book. and il
was enforced at recent elections by
Grover Cleveland, then president OF
the United States
Mr.. Reid highly commends the eff
forts of the republican party toward
the revival of American shipping and
repeats his adherence TO the resolution.
of the republican national convention
as whole
lu conclusion he pays high tribut.
to the administration of Presiden
Harrison.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-19
THE MICHIGAN LAW UPHELD.
It's Community Sustained by Ill
nil Al alcs Arts

Its Community Sustained by the
United States Supreme Court.
BY Telegraph to State Chronicle.
Michigan will divide her electoral
vote this year between the candidates
OF the two great parties. by unani-
nous decision the Supreme court of the
United States decided that The law
passed by the legislature, dividing the
State into districts for the election of
electors of president and vice-president,
was valid and constitutional, being in
operative only SO far as it conhicted
with the provision of the act of Con-
gress fixing the time of the meeting OF
the electors.
The title of the case was McPheI
son ct al VS.. Blacker, secretary OF
State, the plaintiffs being the republi
can nominees for Presidential electors
They applied to Blacker to issue IL,
notice of election usual unde
the old law by which the entir,
number of electors was chosen by /:
majority of the whole State. He re
fused, and they sued for writ o
mandamus. The Michigan Suprem
court overruled the petition, holdin,
the law to be valid and constitutional
This case then came to the Suprem
court of the United States.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-19

Briggs & Son, Wyatt, and Julius Lewis
were all good, but the display made by
the Raleigh Cotton Mills was great. The
float is on exhibition at the fair grounds.
1t was a pyramid, we'll arranged. The
tenth and last division of the parade
was led by Field Marshal N. B. Brough
ton and was formed on South Whining
ton street right resting on North Cabar-
rus. The log wagon, loaded, and team
exhibited by Ellington s. Royster was
good, as was also the fired engine and
working machinery by Allen s. Cram. 1t
is impossible to do justice and
particularize. As a trade and civic
parade, creditable in every sense, it
was magnificent success. The process
sion was near two miles in length, and
was forty-four minutes passing a given
point. The line of march was crowded
with people, and every conceivable OBJ
servation point was filled; especially was
this true on Fayetteville street. An
occasional applause gave vent to the
feelings of admiring spectators, all OF
whom, with one accord, pronounced it q
grand success.
The long procession was closed by
Pawnee Bill's Wild West Show, with
many Indians, cow boys and buffaloes.
1t moved up Fayetteville to capital
square; East Morgan to Wilmington,
Wilmington te Edenton and west or
Edenton to Salisbury south on Salisbury
to Hillsboro; out Hillsboro to fail
grounds.
On arriving at the fair grounds the i'm
mense throng of people who had KEEP
parallel with the procession on the line
of march, and those participating were
admitted to the fair grounds, where thu
formal opening of theState fair was made
The floats were then dispersed disrobbed
| of their decorations and the frame worl
put by to do honor again, perhaps, t.
another notable occasion. AS Raleigl
this morning turns upon the second cen
tury of her existence, she is a greater
grander city.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-19
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE

By virtue of authority conferred by = Ger
tain deed OF trust executed on the 10th day
Of December lS>6 by {. Hugh Yearly and He
beccs Il. lcarhy his ~1fe, Matte f. Srsithur-f
and ". A. Smlthnrrf. her husband. 80 A ".
Haywood, Trustee for Ella VI. Wrigat. and
duly recorded in the Cfiice Of 'he Register of
Deeds for Wake county, y. C., IN took 9s,
page 81. l will on the sth { a. of November
ls43 sell 50 public auction 60 the tighe-f bid
der for cash al individual one h'lf In'eresi
IN = lot or parcel Of land, living and beirg IN
the county ~ Wxse. state of North Carolins,
and more fullF described =. follows, w
l wing aud being an the county OF Wake. State
Of y, rih Carolina al dining the isnd- of wm.
X Poole, Jordan Wcmble, ANum Dunn. Geo.
Sniuer and others and more fully described
81 follows. Beginning at pine sisndirg
about poles east OF Buffalo sprsng branch,
tue aforesaid Poole's corner. thence with his
line north l. degrees west i@ 2-S pole- io n
stone by = triple -As-Afras, thence north - de-
srees west t2i- poles Ia = stake and pine
pointers in Jordsn Nomble- line. thence with
same north sgrees, wee; 99i. poles "a a stake
nesr plum tree, AKum unn's corner, thence
with his line south - degrees, east ~ poic- TO
stake, ieors 2 SnIpc-' corner, thence wish hir
line south 2i's degrees. east lfoi. polcr a. =
stake, thence south y desree- cA-f 81 pole Ia
a stake in Wm. X. Po lee hne thence with
the ramo south sSi, vest .3sa poles 81 tho he-
| ginning the whole tract containing ,Accor ding
to measurement, IS sores.
Place OF sale. county court bor-e door IN
Raleigh, n. e. Time of sale " O'Clock NJ.
A. W. HAYWOOD, Trustee.
oct-S-tds FOR Ella NJ. Wright.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-19
MIR. Potter no Longer With Carnegie.

By Telegraph to State Chronicle.
PITrsBURG, Oct. 1S-John A. Potter
is no longer superintendent of the Home
stead works of the Carnegie steel COM
pany. His connection with that plant
was severed this morning. Mr.. Potter
has been appointed chief mechanical en-
gineer of the Carnegie association, with
offices in Pittsburg Mr.. Charles NJ
Schwab, general superintendent of the
Edgar Thompson steel works at Brad
dock, has been appointed general super
intendent of the Homestead works and
Mr.. Jas. Gayly has been appointed su-
perintendent of the Edgar Thompson
steel works at Braddock. The change
came surprise, although the removal of
Mr. Potter from the Homestead plant
has been frequently hinted at 1t
is we'll known that Mr.. Potter was ex-
tremely unpopular with the workmen at
Homestead, many of the old employees
having declared that they would never,
| under any circumstances, return to work
under Mr.. Potters management Now
| that he has been succeeded by Genera
Manager Schwab, who is a very popular
| official it is claimed by the men that tn,
removal Of Mr.. Potter is the last resor
of the Carnegie company to win bacl
the confidence of their old employee
and break the strike. Secretary Lovejoy
of the Carnegie company, said this after
noon that the changes made to-day ar
in the nature of merited promotions
that the changes will not affect the atti
tude of the company toward tn
strikers.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-19
Jones and ScarbOrO In BERTHE.
inI

Special Cor. state Chronicle.
WINDSOR, n. c., Oct. 1S.-No
more able speeches has been made in
this campaign than those made by
Hon. A. d. Jones and j. G.. Scarboro,
in BERTHE county. They spoke at
Powellsville, and at Roxobel. Five
hundred people greeted them at the
former place. Mr.. Jones speech was
out of the usual political rut. 1t was
an able and eloquent discussion of the
economic theories of our government.
1t met the third party folks in their
own platform, and conquered them.
His work will result in Democratic
votes. Mr.. Scarboro is strong
speaker. His speeches are punctured
with wit and he captivates his au
dience.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-19
Military Commands.

By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 1S.-Lieut. COM
mander S. c. Logan has been ordered
to duty as executive officer Of the Phil
adelphia relieving Lieutenant comman-
der +. III. c. Leutze, who has been
ordered to ordinance duty ct the Wash
ington navy yard.
Assistant engineer +. Theies has
been ordered to Union Iron works,
San Francisco as assistant to the in
spector of machinery to the monetary
Civil engineer S. l.. g. White has
been detached from duty at the Nor
folk navy yard and ordered to duty al
the Puget Sound naval station, Wash.
| ington.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-19
l!-s''! 7'.::!ss Horses.

Save my third annual sale OF Stand
kTrotting Horses Friday, Novem-
next, and will sell at auction, to
bidder, about forty head, consist
bd Mares with fosl to Pamlico, son
n, and to Franklin Chief, ron of Ben
and to other standardized STA
nong them are granddsugh'ers Of
IDnian 10, sire of the nigh George
the great Elechoneer al d II .ppy Me-
ire OF the pc rless Nancy Hanks, rec
~ (the fastest in the world); Princeps
y IN the $3.50 list; Ben Franklin, 81 IL
HIST; Daniel Lambert, :S in the 2:3f
|Ctos, | / in the $3.50 list; Happy Medi-
y the $50 list George Wilkes, 80in the
ALSO one, two and three year old
m stsndard-bred mares by standard
lions. Five trotting-bred geldings
beautiful standardized young stall
Franklin Chief, the greatest sire OF
and speedy colts in the State. No
beautiful, 80 we'll bred and go valu-
ever gotten together in North Caro-
hl be sold at this sale. Parties own.
srd-bred stock, or stock by standard
ious, who will comply with my terms,
Their stock put in my catalogue and
hls sale, by making arrangeme nts
by or before October 20th next. Cata-
u he ready by October 25th, and sll
lrterestsd in this ea,e can have o., c
them on application in writing.
B. p. WILLIAMSON,
Far View Farm, Hals Ugh, N. Q.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-19
Gov. Humphrey aud his Late Dalton
Gang Trouble.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

TOPEKA, Kan Oct. 1S.-Governor
Humphrey returned to the executive
office yesterday morning after having
made visit to Coffeyville, and ad
dressed letter to Major General Nelson
A. Miles, of the United States army, at
Chicago. requesting that a company OF
United States cavalry be sent to the
Southern Kansas border for the protec
tion of citizens from the recent Dalton
gang. The application for United States
troops was made on the strength of 3
petition presented to the governor and
signed by the mayor and council of Cof
feyville
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-19
ACCIDENTAL But FATAL SHOT
n Young Lady in Nadkiu County
Shoots her Sweetheart.

Special To State Chronicle.
WINSTON, n. c., Oct. ls,-Miss Per-
due accidentally shot AMI fatally wound
ed her sweetheart. a young man named
Shugart. at Mt Nebo, Yadkin county.
Sunday night. Young Shugart called To
see her and while they were in the parlor
they began fooling with his pistol. At
ter it WAS unloaded he replaced two car
tridges in the pistol ard went out of doors
to investigate some peculiar noise, and
returning he laid his pistol on the table
Miss Perdue picked it up, and before
thinking. pointed it at her sweetheart
and pulled the trigger. The ball struck
him just above the chin, ranged through
the mouth into the head. 1t is impossi.
for him to recover. Miss Perdue il
almost frantic with grief over the affair
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-10-19
Y, STYLE, SPEED,
l - AND
ELL BRED.

br sale the following well-bred.
liable, speedy and stylish horses: !:
standard bred horse, Robt Me
4s27, bay horse, 16 hands high,
beloped Hes a record of Q %.
first horse In North Carolina to
t2.30 in a public race. Is a sure fosl
= colts possess both tract and road
be full size and develop into
pad and carriage horse. This
Re was Happy Medium. sire of
INKS, 2.05L; Maxey Cobb, 9.l3L
bbb held a stallion recorder q
years. Msxey Cobb this horses
er aud Meta Medium, this horse's
in blood, trotted to the pole to-
D:l5, the fastest time ever mad :
e team and has only been beaten
r of horses
Primus, bay gelding 1874 hands
by sobt Medium, dam Electra
Chief. Primus is sound, stylish h
i rfactly gentle, not afraid OF
engines, ,stre ct cars or anything
" foaled March 1886.
luby w. chestnut mare, 15L
full sister to Primus, is hand
and perfectly gentle.
brses are offered for sale not OF
any fault OF theirs but becaus,
1fonal duties preoludes my be
bs care and attention upon then
4 deserve. They can be seen a
es on Jones street, between Per
Blount. For further inform tiol
DR.. JAMES MCKEE
or ED. h. LEE.