davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-03-03
ONLY $500 a YEAR.
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See what you get for s., 90 per Year in addition
copy Of the Monthly American Farmer published at
Cleveland, Ohio, which has National Circulation; OF
copy of the Monthly Metropolitan and Rural Home Of
Rochester New York, which has Large Circulation
among the Farmers Of America; Or
copy Of Bartons Handbook and Legislative Manual of the
State Of Washington First Edition. It is book
containing Many Interesting Facts Of the New State
at its birth and the Old Territory.
IN ordering the Weekly Tribune state which Of the three
publications you desire
All the Associated Press kilograms and the
latest local and miscellaneous news
Of the day are to be found in
The TRIBUNE.
, 1892-03-03
STEAMSHIP CITY OF SEATTLE.
Whateom ROufe,
SmOhOmfsh River Route.

30pm...... ItLv Tacoma Ar...4 20 u m
z 90 a Sly Seattle Ar..2 90 3 m
As m...... /" Edmonds IIy.., Il son m
10 80 m.... " Muckilteo 10 45 8 m
Il 90 m...... Everett 9 IS a m
u m. .,...... Marysville .9 80 m
O0pm.. Lowell S 90 4 M
90 p pm..... Ar SnOhomish* :" n 90 q m
+Steamer Washington leaves Tacoma daily,
except Monday at 900 am. for Everett Runs
direct to Everett, with no intermediate stops.
Returning, leaves Everett at 4:00pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
A PALPABLE BLuSDER.

WHATEVER may be snid by way OF
denial, the public remain under the
Impression that the chiet reason why
the County Court has stopped spripk-
ling on the most ftequcn'ed streets
outside Of the city limits, is the failure
OF the votors to give that body control
Of $500, 900 by bonding the county.
AS far as Judge Bartch 10 concerned
Fo do not think there Ia personal
blame. We believe he 10 too just and
highminded man TO condescend to
the plane Of spite and vent individual
resentment by retaliation on the pub
lie. But the fact remains that n good
deal Of ill.ieeling was exhibited by
members OF the County court, when
the returns came in and It was ovi.
dent that the bonds election was q
failure. Two members petulantly ten.
dercd their designations which were
not accepted, and at once the sprlnk-
ling was stopped, to the great annoy.
Rnce OF the public and the disgust
OF all citizens who Interpreted this
petty act to mean pal,ry method Of
revenge.
Economy may DO necessary, In view
Of the demands TO he made ON tho
treasury and the probable insufficient
reans to meet them. But we think
there are other leRkages that might DO
stopped, which would save larger ok.
penditures than the comparatively
meagre amount for sprinkling, and
that would not expose the Court to the
censuro which this step has ocCasioned.
The excuses thus far set forth for the
parsimonious II not revengoiul net, are
really too thin to give public satisiac.
ton, and we think the County Court
would do well TO wisely reconsider il
resolution, and not continue to throw
dust In lhe eyes Of the Taxpayers, who
can see more clearly than Is supposed,
and will chow what they can seo when
they 60 to the polls In November.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.

MEssRs. YouEG, Smith aud Tudden.
ham have entered suit against Messrs.
Hall, Cohn and Noble, to recover the
amount OF salary due to them as mem.
beers Of the City Council while the
defendants unla wfully occupied their
seats IN that body.
II win be remembered that the first
named gentlemen were duly elected
Councilman from the Fourth Precinct,
or CITY Ward, Mt the election " 1880.
Also that the "Libernl" majority OF
the Council, under advice from the
"Libet.l" boss nnd voiced by the
Mayor, refused to receive these mem.
bers, and that the "Liberals" who were
defeated in the Fourth Precinct were
sworn IN and took their seats. Further,
that the matter was tested In
the colFts aud was decided ia
favor OF the oOmplainants, but the
"Idberal" policy of chicanery and oh.
Gtrrction was continued until the last
possible moment, ana the rightlul In.
cumhents Of the Office were kept out OF
their places until the greater part Of
the term had expired.
They subsequently applied for the
salary OF the Offices to which they had
been judicislly declared entitled, but
the City Council relused to pay them.
Suit has therefore been entered 10 re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
THE PLAGUE FROM THE STAND.
POINT OF PROPHECY.

GREAT alarm prevails In Europe In
consequence Of the tsvsges and spread
OF cholera. Intense anxiety exists In
this country because Of the reports "
the plague which come across the At.
lantic aud the probability Of iIs visiting
the United States. We regard It Ms
one Of the Judgments Of the latter days
and consequence Of the wlckedness
OF the nations. When the hos,s OF
men give themselves over TO upright.
cousness, thos spirit OF God ceases to
brood over the earth. That holy power
IL preventative and when 1t retlres or
withdrhws tho people are loft prey to
calamity and distress.
One OF the reasons for our belief that
tho terrible disease now making fearful
havoc among our race Ia one OF the
Judgments OF our times is that we have
mistaken faith In Joseph Smith as "a
Prophet, He has prophetically
deli Gated with great clea ruess the
whole Of the conspicuous and remark.
able conditions Of our day. One OF the
visitatlona which he, predicted was Of
the character Of the cholera plague, as
viii be observed from tho following
passage ota revelation given through
the Seer on March 7'lS3l;
"And thcro shall be men standing in
tina, the presently generation that shall not
pass until they shall SEQ an overilowiug
scourge, for a dosolating sickness shall
| cover the lAnd.n
This prophecy Is a repetition Of what
the Savior told his disciples on the
Mount OF onves, portion of which il
related In the oath chapter Of Matthew,
aud repeated through Joseph Smith In
completeness, with tho respective pre-.
dictlons in their consecutive order
This "oyeriiowing scourge" was to
perform It's deadly work within the
lines Of the generation existing at the
time Of the restoration Of the Gospel ia
the latter days. The length OF time
that would elapse from the Gosr,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

cover the amount from the parties who
received 1t, and what might have been
settled by theCity lie now demanded of
those individuals.
II looks as though the complain
ants had good ground for their suit.
II they were legally entitled to
the Office they were legally entitled
10 H. omoluments. II the city
will net or may not pny the SALARY, II
ought to come from somewhere, and
where else hut from those who unlaw'
fully received ~ five are not mis-
taken, there T. a precedent for this IN
the cases OF the Territorial Auditor
and Treasurer. In which the latter
view Of n similar question YVES taken
by the Court. At any rate the matter
Il now IN litigation and II furnishes
one more illustration OF "LiDeral"
methods IN elections aud particularly
Of tho "Liberal" tactics Of 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
THE COUNCIL AND The MAYOR.

THIS continuous clash between the
Mayor and the City Council Is becom-
ing not only monotonous but Disgrace
full. We do not pretend 10 decide who
10 to blame. The indications, how
ever, are that II 10 mutual. The Mayor
takes ground independent OF thu
Council In some things, and that body,
feeling provoked, retaliates and shows
a disposition to act independently Of
the Mayor.
II seems to US that this can be avoid
ed. II the ordinances are vague In
relation to the respective powers Of the
Mayor and the City Council, they can
soon be adjusted to meet the difficulty
and, meanwhile, n proper disposition
by both parties would avoid amy such
scandals Us arise al nearly every
meeting Of the Council when regular
business IL introduced.
The law Of 1899 which makes the
Mayor an executive officer with veto
power, separate and apart from tho
Council, does not fully harmonize
with some OF the old provisions which
contemplated the Council as body
pfcsided over lay tho Mayor. But there
need not be any collision In conso-
quence II each party has a desire TO
render 10 the other all that is duo. And
common courtesy requires this, II moth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
TIE STUDENTS AND SOLDIERS OF
THE UNITED STATES.

ACCORDING 20 the census bulletin the
Significance OF the term sac hool age"
varies In the States and Territories,
and there Is no standard ia the national
statistics. In some State = school age IL
fixed atfrom ak u twenty. one, In others
four 10 twonty.one, aui o ihors i've TO
fifteen. Ia Utah It Is elk to eighteen.
The aggregate Of persons OF school age,
which under the ls0l C ensus Is put at
Ave to twon.y inclusive, was In that
year %, 4i7,3O or this number 3, 1856.
s27 were coloted and l $500 foreign
born, Utah had 70,O31, Of whom ~.
$50 were native born an 6,ajj foreign
born, while only 352 were colorei.
OF thu %, Az ,392 porsons OF school
age Ia the United States In 1900, H.
2i2, 200 were males add II ,2Oi,G09 70.
males. In 1850 the aggregate Of school
age was s.3l0,s3O. These figures show
AN Increase Of 1883 per cent, while
the increase In the aggreg ate popula.
tion for the same ecade was 2I.sO per
cent.
The militia ago Ia put at from is to
a, both yea rs inclusive. The total OF
males FOR 1890 OF thisage wRsl3, 23O,l5S
OF whom I, 400, 2Oi were co Iorsd and
2,sO5,Os2 foreign born. Utah had i5,.
l80, Of whom 1000 were colored anu
10000 foreignborn. The otal OF males
Of militia age for 1850 was l1,23l 23O.
These figures show M inCr ease Of 20.sl
per cent. against a general increase In
population OF 24.sj per cent.
The males OF voting age In 1890
aggregated 10, 0n,Sll, in 1850 1880.
$40, an increase Of S2,O3 per cent. for
the decade.
The whole number OF foreign horn
adult males IN the United States in
1890 was 4,3is, 400. OF this number
l,lG0,2l4 or 2d.Gs per cent. were re-
turned rs aliens; 2,5i6, Os7 or $3.50 per
cent naturalizod; 23j, O0s or SAB per
cent first papers, and 400 1870 OF 9.3i
per cent. information not obtained. OF
the grand total Of aliens 6S,25 per cent.
could speak English and 3l.75 per
cent. could not speak 1t, The Stat Is
showing the highest per centage Of
faliens who could not speak Eugllsh
were Arizona, G5.Sl per cent; Texas,
6O.5i per cent; New Moxlco, 5l3l per
cent; Oregon, 5O,lS per cent; Cali.
iornia, 1913 per cent; Florida, 1914
per cent; Wisconsin, 1929 per cent.
Pennsylvania, Il 40 per cent; and Ida.
no, 1888 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
RELIGIOUS REyIYALs.

SALT LAKE II TO he treated 70 what
IL called "roylval." That u 10 say,
a gentleman whs POSSESSES the iniiu-
ence termed "porsonal mRgnetism," IL
luent Of speech, aud emotional In
feeling, and who has had experience In
stirring up the masscs, In TO hold forth
specially on religious topice and endea'
vot 10 excite abnormal religious inter
est Regular ministers Of different
denominations are TO unite In aiding
the movement and welcoming the re-
viyaliBt.
There may bo good arising from
these periodical tempcsts that are TO-
menlcd la the seolArian world. Agita.
ton IL very often beneficial Ia physical
things and Il may be NO In spiritual
ihiugs. But we have never seen any
permanent good arising from "reyiv-
ala" People Of bad habits may be
temporarily induced to reform, and
that, Of course, isso much gain to mo-
rality. But the cause Of religion, true
religion, In, In our opinion, injured In.
stead Of assisted by those emotional
urhcnvals and the agitation that at
tends them.
Religion does not consist OF undue
excitement and oxallation Of feeling.
The effects OF reyivalism ON the In
tornal being arr somewhat similar to
those OF alcoholic stimulanls on the
external being. Each In n species "
iniOxication. Neither Is nutriment.
The soul IL not nourished, the mind is
not informed by the former, any more
than the body Ia benefited by the lat.
ter.
The exhorla,ions Of the resivalist
are sensational rather than intellectual,
and appeal TO the senses rather than to
the spirit Of man. The antics VI the
converted" are indicative Of mental
alteration caused by tho biological In.
iluence OF the revival manipulated. The
whole business Ia outside Of genuine
religious faith ard feeling, and the
gymnastics that enllven II are coca
stoned by spiritual inebrloiy.
The reaction IL sure to come. When
the magnetic exhorler Is gone, the
spell Ia broken, the "convert" lapses
Into the old ways and goes further in
them than before, and the pure religion
OF Christ is made the subject OF mock.
cry. Tho iniidel IL encouraged in his
jibes and immortality frequently makes
greater inroads than ever. when the
"revival' is over, aud sometimes while
It Is In progress.
Encouragement should DO given to
men aud women who are gifted with
light ana power to move upon the bet.
ter part OF human nature and Increase
the sum Of Information ana religious
faith aud action. But the sentimental
mounlebank who plays upon the fear
and the emotions OF weRk.minded peo'
pie, as IA the custom at "rolvslsn and
sectarian shouting cliousef, 10 10 be
given the cold shoulder by all rational
people who desire knowledge instead OIL
noise aud pure devotion instead Of
yelling emulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

supremacy II numbers are permitted to
prevail.
Although the male popu lalion ofthst
State was over tive mtg ono was In
1890, 2sl,OO0, ye, the total vote cast
In isss was only $40 %. Under reg.
istration Just comp lsted, according TO
tho new regime, the total number Of
colored voters is 5000 cut OF total "
males over u Of l5O,oOo. The white
registration Is IS ,i27 out Of total OF
1901.
Mississippi has nine ELECTORAL votes
and seven members in Congress. Finer
voting population were taken as the
bnsis, her congressional representation
would be limited TO one. Under the
Constitution Of the u niIei States this
reduction could be made, provided It
lsproven that American citizens over Il
are denied the right Of suffrage.
II would bs well for Missi sslppi,
while end oavoring TO preserve good
government, % 10 regulate its election
laws as not to abridgo the rights OF
American clii1ans, VIII lie or colored.
Whatever may be thought OF the
Wholesale en- advertisement Of the un-
educated neg roes, the fact remains that
they are constitutoually On lowed with
the ballot, and State laws must be 20
framed that they Will apply equally TO
all citizens irrespective Of rae OF color.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
THE NEW MISSJSSIPpi con.
STiTUIION.

THE new constitution adopted re.
Gently by the State of Mississippi, nc.
cording ss It's main features become
known to the public Mt large, attracts
proportiona,e attention. The New
Orleans TImes-Dem0crd, says OF It:
"rhe main purpose and motive Of the
now constitution was TO render II Ger.
tain that the negroes could never, by
any possible political combination, &C.
cure control Of the State"
The vast majority Of white people
In tho north, both Republican and
Democratic, would not favor negro
domination in any Of the States OF
this Union. But the plan adopted by
the Mississippi whites Ia not likely to
he endorsed very generally In the north,
A clause In tho new constitution
provides that any applicant for regis
tration as voter must be able 10 read
q section OF the state Constitution, and
also 10 construe II t. the satisfaction Of
the judges OF election. An education.
al test for the franchise Is not unrra.
sonable, but further on is anothes
clause which provides ,hgt II the appll.
cant can understand section Of the
constitution, II read to him, Ii shall
qualify him for the ballot. A large
number OF whites in that State are
illiieate, and this clause will be- Of
assistance to them. The Judges OF
election can thus say who is or who Is
not to vote. Utah people can appreci-
ate what 1t means TO constitute election
judges the aTbIters In disputed cases
relating TO voting,
The total population Of Mississippi in
1890 WIS I,2ST423, Of whom $50, 7O3
were white and 7l7,72O colored, The
total males over twenty.one was 27l 200
Of whom laO,5ll We're white and $780,.
ii9 colored. The total number OF
school age was $50, 95S, Of whom ia.
$50 We're white and 1866, G99 colored.
These figures show that the colored
people ia Mississippi largely predomi.
nate, and that there is danger OF race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

IN tho United States there are 100
separate asd distinct church organiza-
lions. sects exist which claim less
than 90 COMMITMENTS zach. The
total value OF church property in 1890
was S6il,2sl 1903, as compared with
Ss55O0,0OO In 1850. The Methodists
own 2Ol per cent. OF the total church
property, the Catholics 49, per cent,
then follow Presbyterian, Lutheran,
Congregational, Baptist, oto. The
total number OF church communicates
is about 2O,OOO,0O0. The total number
Of churches Of all denominations In
1890 was li2, 256, against IS, 200 IN 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
TO CROSS THE ATLANTIC IN
SEyENTY.TWO HOURS.

THE Canadians are contemplating a
scheme by which the Transatlantic
ocean trip can be accomplished In
three days and nights. In fact there
W something more than contemplation
In 10, inasmuch NJ some NJ tho prelimi.
nary work has been performed. The
survey for Labrador IA ilwny has Just
been completed from a town on the
Saguenay river to Port Marnham on
81. Lewis inlet, sixty miles north OF
the straits Of Belle Isle. The Quebec
and Lake 81. John railway now runs
10 the point on the Saguenay, from
whence the proposed Labrador road h
TO start. The distance from this point
10 por. Marnham IL $50 miles. The
road can be built la 8 months. From
Port Marnham % Milford Haven In
wales, the water can be trBversed by
ocean steamship in seventy.twO
hours. II Is proposed to establish
steamship port a, that place IN Lab.
rador. Daring eight months Of the
year navigation can b. prosecuted
without any trouble. The engineers
who have completed the survey say
thattho Salvador ol innate IL braolng
and invlgorating, and that mineral Ia
vast quantities can be fou nd in that
region. English capital LAT the back
OF the scheme, aud II the Canadian
government will only grant certain
concessions, 1t is said that the work Of
constructing the road will commence
immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
WANTED.
MNLN unLp WANTIeD.

=. - TO 80 PER DAY Al uOAiE. SELLING
,Dep Lightning Platter and rlating Juwolry,
Watches, Tableware, etc. Plates Z q nuuat u
JOwclry no good aa new, on ON hnda VI metal
With gold, silver W nickel. NO experience. No
capital. hyory house hts gools needing plat.
ing u. *. nELNO y CO., Columbus. -. sat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN TO THE STOCK.
4 hodetH OF thr North Point CaufoldatOd
LITIGATION Company, that tho annual meeting
OF the stockholders of the said company will
be held ~ . O'Clock y. m, ON Monday, The nfti
day Of september next, At the Cullen Hotel.
thlt Lake tiiy, 10 elect Board Of DirOrtora
for The ensuing year, and 10 adopt plan for
the equitable distribution and sale N the
wAtrrs of the canal belonging tu sand com +.
pHuy. and 10 attend 10 such other business prr.
tanning 70 me Interests u the company ~ may
DO brought hefnrrit
J. W. WHITEHEAD, JR,
dld Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
NOTICE

fINHEHE WILL ~ An ASSUAL MEETING
i Of the stockholders Of tho Eagle Cracker
aud Manufacturing Co, az the company OF.
hcr, sept. z, at 90 pun, for the election Of
may be brought before the meeting.
~. BROOK. PRECEDENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27
NnTICE

,ruE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders OF the salt Lake and
los Angeles Raj way will 10 held M
81 y. South Temple Street, on TEnrsday,
septe nber !snd. AZ 10 am. Tor tho purpose q
clectng cilcuiH for ensuing year aud for such
Other business a. may legally come before Inc
meeting. a, CLAYTON. secretary,
salI Lakn CIV. llah. AugnaI al. ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-27

GEALEp PROPOSALS FOR TIM EREC.
- uon Of a school House for the first
School District Toorle, TOOelp county, Utah
Territory, viii be opened 10 the Tooclo School
Hguss, O'Clock p. M. september 2ist 1909.
ilaun can Dc seen at the ONCE nf D. W, Tate
luQclc tity, ~ No the urlce ct the architect
H. u. Anderson, go hnyon Road. diOt
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-19

A number of beautiful girls are
one Of the many features OF the o..
and / Company, which will be seen
at the Opera House, Martin ST., on
Tuesday, Nov. ~. The comedy,
which has been entirely rewritten
and revised, il brighter and better
than ever. Among the young ladies
who make up the cotsris Of lowell.
ness are Miss Matte Locketts, the
pretty soubretts, who created such
a hit In New York in the new Par
isian dance, the Chanteuse Elec-
trique; Niss Fanny Temple, a grad
uate OF the Boston Conservatory OF
Music, who acts the tall and hand
some prima donna role and sings
with grace and finish; Josie Morris
Sullivan, whose Celtic songs, imper-
sonations and character dances havs
won for her applause in every Amer
lean city; Miss Virgis Arnold, the
graceful dancer who appears for the
first time in her new "whirlwind"
dance, and Miss Lydia Payne,
whose sweet contralto voice ranks
her among the leading vocalists, and
who will be seen in her Hispan.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-19

VANMErRE-F EREEL.--0n Wedues-
day morning at the brides residence
on Maple avenue, Mr. Geo. W. Van
metre, deputy sheriff of Martinsbrrg.
The marriage, beautiful in its sim
plicits, was erforrled in the pres
cnce OF only Jew friends, and alter
bountiful wedding breakfast the
bridesand groom left for a tour OF
the Southern Stats, including q
short visit to Florida The officiat-
ing minister was Rev. j. d. billiard,
of Luray, Va, and intimate friend
of the contracting parties. Mr.. Van
metre is we'll known and popular
young man, at present deputy sher-
ilf of this county, representative of
the IT, S. Weather Signal Service at
this place, and it is meterologist
of no mean repute. Miss Ferret is
neice OF Prof. Ferret who was we'll
known in literary and scientific cir
Giles. We wish them a life Of I'M
broken prosperity and happiness.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1892-11-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.


Treasury Department. Office Of she
Supervising Architect, Washing-
ton, D. c., Nov. 8, 1892.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until 2 O'Clock p. m,
ON the 9th day of December, 1899,
and opened Immediately thereafter,
for all the labor and materials re-
quired TO build complete the Super.
structure Except Plumbing, Heat
ing Apparatus and Approaches) OF
the q. s. Court House and Post or
fee building at MAkTrEssURa, WEsf
Va. in accordance With the draw
ings and specifications, copies OF
which may be had at this office or
at the Office of the Superintendent at
Msrtinsburg. Each bid must be ac-
companied by 3 certified check for
a sum not less than Q percen OF the
amount of the proposal, The right
is reserved to reject any and all
bids and to wave any defect or To-
formality in any bid. il it be deem
ed in the interest of the Government
to do so. All bids received after the
time stated will be returned to the
bidders. Proposals must be enclos-
ed in envelopes, sealed and marked
" PRcposALs for the erection and com
pletion Except plumbing, heating
apparatus and approaches Of the q /.
s. Court House and Post ONCE
building at Martinsburg, West Va. y
and addressed to W. j. Edbrooke,
Supervising Architect. IL Ct