davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
IN AID OF PUBLIC MORALITY.

II isto be hoped that the Legislature
will not forget the recommendations
OF Governor Thomas In reference to
the sale Of liquor Ia cities. They
are all necessary In consequence Of
the ambiguity Of former provisions In
the respective charters that have
been passed. Tho truth IL, the
old and dlscordant city charters
should be- swept or the statute
books, and n general law be- enacted
which will clearly classify the cities
aud towns and define the powers Of
the municipal authorities, without
leaving large loopholcs for mistakes.
Bat In any event II should be placed
beyond controversy that CITY Councils
shall have power TO prevent tho sale Of
intoxicants In places Of amusement
and In houses adjoining them. Also
10 revoke license when the holder
violates any OF its conditions or the
laws or ordinances regulating the
liquor traffic.
II may DO claimed that these powers
ARE already conferred by existing char.
tiers. But the answer 10 that is,lawyers
differ NJ TO the extent Of these chartered
powers, and courts have been known to
do the came. The powers desired
should DO specified In unmistakable
terms, and no true friend OF public
order and public deconsy will stand In
the way Of such enaotments.
The franklin Avenue nuisance has
been pretty well ventilated. There Ia
another concern Of n similar character,
the owner OF which has boosted OF bis
expectation to receive civic protec.
ton, In the vending Of liquor by walter
girls during performances at his estab.
iishment. This business must be
stopped. To license n saloon under, or
over, or next door to such place, II
equivalent to licensing the sale OF
liquor within Its doors, for connection
can be- made no easily that the two may
become virtually one.
No saloon ought 10 be allowed within
close proximity 10 n school or n place
Of public worship. Restrictions OF thi,
kind are necessary 10 the preservation
Of public morals, and we hope the sug-
gestions Of the Governor will be taken
up without delay and DO made pracli.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Here then lei clear admission that
the election OF the "Liberal" ticket
now hoisted means a continuation Of
the same old rule Of corruption against
which the reverend gentleman eDsered
a vigorous protest. Seeing that he con.
tinues 10 uphold and sustain the party
which has brought the city to the
verge Of moral ruin and proposes to
perpetuate the corruption, Is he not a
contributor 10 the detestable situation
he Processes 10 abhoi? II seems I'M
posRlble 10 derive other than an affirm
alive answer to this question.
d. illf took exception TO AN illitera'
tive remark made recently In aspcech
by Sir. Schroeder, Ia references to the
Liberal" party, which he character.
lied rs "an unhOly alliance OF
preachers, proillgaton aud prnsti.
tutes." Tho reverend gentleman In
dignantly exclaimed: al hurl back In.
to his very face the false aud degrad.
ing assertion" We wish II un.
ders,ood that VIZ are not In sympathy
with the Wholesale dcnunciation
INDUCED In by Me-. Schroeder. ltwas
too broad, aud In our view uncslled
or and we do not wonder at the heat
displayed by the preacher In resent
ing II.
There was anotherexpresslon made by
someone clse which was never resent
ed. II was Of the same character and
almost equally Insulting. II was
brought out by the agitation against
the prevalence Of drunkenness, gam.
bling and kindred Vices superlnduced
by the connivanco Of the Liberal OIL
cials. The preachers took prominent
part In that unsuccessful prOteslation.
among them was DR.. tia, whose re-
marks at one OF the meetings connect
cd with the "law and order" agitation
are quoted In this article. The insult
referred to was uttered by Orlando w.
Powers. the head, front, and sides
OF the "Liberal" party, He Informed
DR.. Illf and hiS fellow preacher pro.
testant-, that In regard 10 the cam
paign by which the obnoxious officials
were elected In February, 1880, the
saloonkeepers and gamblers were con
suited m well NJ the ministers, and
their desires had to be considered as
well IA those OF the clergymen. This
lmputstion OF aa "unholy alliance"
was coupled with the statement TO the
effect that 1t was not necessary that
Salt Lake City should be "too good"
This aIront was never resented. DR..
Iilf, 40 ready 10 vent his indignation
at the imputatlon OF MIR. Schroeder,
has had no expression OF wrath
for rs gross an insult Of the
same character from the political boss
before whose dictum every "Liberalp
must humbly bow or got out Of the
ranks Of ths party. Why did not Mr..
Ilii resent THE contemptuous ding
uttered by Orlando w. Power? Was
II not because he stands Ia affect fear
Of the czar OF the "Liberal" party?
A modicum OF consistency from DR..
Ilih would be refreshing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
"I.iBIRAL, Discomfort.


In Is gratifying 10 hear the expires.
sions that come from great many
persons who have heretofore trained
with the "Libersls" In local politics.
They are getting tired OF the manage.
ment,o tho untruth, Of the subteriuges,
Of the trlckery and the deception Of the
whole concern. And they are ag.
grieved over the nominations that have
been made for next Mondays ticket.
The Tribune drops two names from 1t
In disgust, and yet proclaims II
IL perfect from top TO bottom"
Many "Liberal" voters declare
they will drop other names without
any pretence Of false admiration for
the work Of the bosses. Baskin appears
to DO in the greatest danger. His I'M
fitness for the position OF Mayor " con.
ceded, and his election Ia only possible
by the machine work that Is being
done and the gangs that have been
held In the city for pretended city
work. II the better elements OF society
will only pull together on Monday, he
AMI some other. "Liberal" tools will be-
put back In the basket.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
~ DIR. ILIrF CONsIsrINTi

AMoSo those who cut conspicuous
figurer In the Liberal Territorial Com
ventlon, yesterday, was the Rev. DR..
IliG. He was there In the dual
capacity Of chaplain and stump speech
maker. In the course OF his Grafton he
expressed himself TO the effect that he
still held to his iealty to the "i.ibrral"
party. az am here" sail he, "iu my
conception OF my full sense OF duty as
an American Citizen"
Although some people hold that the
active participation OF minister In
political affairs smacks too much Of au
attempt TO unite church and State
especially when he appears In opera
tons OF that nature ~ Clergyman rs
well rs n politiclan-we contend that
DIR. IllT has right to act In the
capacity Of n citizen and exercise his
political rights In that relation II hb
desires TO. But seeing he places him
self 40 oonspicuously before the public,
his words and acts are legitimate
themes for criticism. We hold that
his course In many respects IL 10 con.
tlicting and contradictory rs TO render
him an object OF commissration.
There IL no need to make nm eiabo-
rate statement OF the epoch OF whisky,
gambling, prostitution and other Vices
and violent crimes inaugurated and
continued In this city from the time
the municipal government fell into the
hands Of the "Liberal" party to the
present. Every intelligent citizen,
among them DR.. Ihff, Is aware Of the
detestable result Of the rule OF that
party In Salt Lake.
In mass meeting held In DR.. Iliif's
church to protest against the encou.
ragemont Of vice and crime by the
city officials elected by the "Liberal"
party Mr.. lila said;
Never before had there existed In this
city the necessity for meeting Of this
character"
"l3vHry lover OF morals and good order
should use all tho influence which he
had, and put himself squarely on the
question under consideration. The stu.
alton not only involved the reputation OF
the Liberals In thi, city, but In tho ua.
ton abroad. We pledged the country
that II we obtained control we would in
sure bettor government than that which
had so long existed"
Now another municipal election is
on and the same party has put up Il
ticket, concerning which DR.. Iln
placed himself on record In the Salt
Lake Tribune OF yesterday morning, ar
iollowt:
81 see tho Irbune has dropped two
names from the list of Liberal nominees
for City Council. It's we'll; and let 1t be
kept up until some othors disappear.
aud then let the very best men in tho
precincts DO substituted. IT tho Liberal
Council Ticket stands AZ originally
named, aud should DO elected, we can
hope for no improvement on the present
Council"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

fslsehood and folly which led to its
erection.
AZ a home for deaf mutes II would be
Of benefit TO the Territory. Such
an Institution IL n public need.
with the facilities at hand the insti-
tute has done remarkably well. IL de.
serves encouragement. And Congress
could do no better thing In this case
than to transfer this costly building,
now nearly vacant as 1t always has
been, to a public charity that would
not fall Of its expressed object.
We hope the memorial will be sent,
and will receive the support Of all
true friends Of Utah aud Of humanity
who have any influence with the Con.
gross OF the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
now ABOUT THEIR "sISCERITyr

WHEN the Faulkner bill was Intro.
iuced In Congress, the "Liberals" and
particularly this "Liberai" organ made
q terrible cutlery. They ridiculed, de-
nounced and cursed the proposition for
"home ruler and not only magnified
lie weak points but invented objections
sgAinst II on grounds that had no ex'
istence. The 7r,bu,e professed TO he
much more in favor OF statehood than
this so.called "home rule" and went
to 40 far as 10 publish this, editoriaily:
ave hope some real friend Of Utah In
Congress, seeing tho situation, Keeping
his finger from the pulse Of tho Last
knowing how liable this bill night 10 10
pass In the absence Of any one VINO can
intclllgontly combat II, will INTRODUCES an
enabling act, calling constitution"
convention, at some time In the future,
TO draf, a constitution TO be submitted to
tho people, and II II carries then to Ask
for statehood In manly, honorable way
and not advertise to Congress, under tho
Kuise Of tho desire TO servo tho Mormon
people, that aner all they are not htto be
trusted for moment; that IL, until tue
sentiment Of thi. Territory Is that the
Territory il prepared for statehood, TO
let things rest. For they are doing Just
M well ms possible things are coming out
right, tho change il going on, the Terri
tory Is prosporing, and there II no ocoa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
PROGRESS IN STATISTICS.

IN general literature there Is, prob
ably, nothing from which the average
reader turns with more unfeigued
aversion than from solid column Of
figures presented In statistical form.
Though, speaking In general terms,
this IL the case, yet that came reader,
" engaged In the investigation of any
important subject, or II called on TO de.
bate some living issue, IL the very fist
20 search for figures TO prove his case.
II is then he realizes their Importance,
and II Is then he finds out how imper.
iect are our statistics, and how far
they fail behind what is really needed.
After all, statistics are the account
books Of society, and the more perfect
these books are, the more removed from
barbarism is society and government.
The splti, Of the present age realizes
this fact. That il why extraordinary
efforts are being made In this country
to devise perfect method of gather.
ing census particulars.
The National Governments making
laudahle endcavors In this respect.
The various States OF the Union gr,
also working In the same direction.
So far, Massachusetts Is at the head.
anJ though not Us far ahead ~ shu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

desires, yet she IL pointing the way for
her sister States, aud even for the Fed.
eral Government.
In Europe, satisfies are being con-
sidered even moe earnestly than
among ourselves. Half dozen years
ago there was organized what IL
now known as the international Stats.
ticai Congress. The first meeting Of
this body was held Mt Rome in 1857,
the second at Paris In 1889, the third
at Vienna In 1891, where II adJourn ned
on October 4, to rcconvene In Chicago
In 1904.
AT the Vienna Congress great i'm.
poriance was laid ON demograpby from
nu international standpoint. This Is n
department Of Science which treats Of
statistics as regards health and disease
In connection with births, marriages
and deaths. Papers were also read NJ
TO the best means Of sscortaining the
moral, social aud Industrial progress Of
various countries, aud then comparing
and contrasting them. Great stress
was laid on the value OF accurate
figures in agriculture and in labor. The
fact that labor exchange had been 70.
Gently Instituted in France, and a
ministry Of agriculture In England,
was dwelt on with interest.
The American represe talive AT
Vienna, Mr.. Il. l.. l.. Gould, OF the
United States labor department, gave
some instructive particulars. He
stated that the people Of this country
were the first 10 nnd out the value Of
statistics In the settlement OF labor
problems. Within the past % years
national department Of labor and %
State bureaus have been organized. In
the United States are published an.
nually 10000 volumes OF iabor reports,
20 per cent OF which go Into the hands
Of wage workers and industrialists
generally.
European writers acknowledge the
leading part which the United States
has taken In this department Of social,
industrial aud political activity, and
they are doing much TO get the various
governments Of Europe directly In.
terested. 1t Is thought that the Con.
gresH OF 1893 In Chicago. will bring
together the greatest array OF statistical
talent the world has ever seen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
HUMAN MARyELs.

A FEW days ago drunken tramp
was locked up In Baltimore. On being
searched at the police station a leather
wad, worn and matted, was found on
his person. 1t contained 81 SEQ Ia
cash.
In Maine, an old lady who was
krown As an invetefate beggar died u
short time ngo. Her bank account
showed 100000 to her credit. Be.ides,
she had n mania for collecting bedding
material, and left enough 10 stock u
couple OF hotels.
But Tennessee must be accorded the
palm for modern marvels. The
other day n person who served
twenty-five years rs faithful
farm laborer died. After death II was
Dissolved the person was n woman.
The doctor who examined the corpse
said: "She was well developed wo.
man who had borne children In early
life.v
Wild man Evaps, aged IS, Tenncs.
see maniac, also died short time ago.
lie was crossed In love In early life,
thou took to living In n cave, and lay.
ing aside clothing. A thick coat oil
hair grew on his skin, which later as
sumed the thickness OF cowhide. He
lived on the wild fruit and other pro.
vender picked up In the woods.
But the Memphis maiden who muir.
dered her lady companion because tn,
latter refused to marry her surpasse,
anything In this extraordinary age Of
strange developments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

says "Of one thing there can be little
question, that II II were though, likely
that the country will be ultimately
committed to the free coinage OF SILL
yer, without any international CO.
operation to restore and maintain Its
value, It would send thrill Of appre-
hension through all the great Interests
that centre In wall street and produce
an Unparalleled prostitution OF conf
dence In everything financial"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
4 GOOD PROPOSITION.

WE notice that q memorial to Con-
gress for the conveyance, to the Deaf.
Mute institute, OF the building known
as the Woman's Industrial Home,
has been framed by the Legislature,
This would he very proper transfer,
The establishment IL now useless for
the purpose nomlnally designed and Is
q standing burlesque upon the Govern.
ment. II was never needed, It never
Accomplished what was alleged to be
lts object, and 1t Is monument to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

DIR. Edward Bedloe, United States
Consul at Annoy, In China, aud now
at his homo In Philadelphia, IL sald 10
be n chsrming entertainer, with nm in
exhauslihle how Of epigrammatlc wit.
ticlsms. lie Is one Of the charter mem.
beers Of the Clover Club aud Is in-
terested In literature and art NJ well as
iu politirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

THE name Of Dubois opponent for
the Idaho ssnatorship Is spelled four
different ways by the newspaper-'
Clagett, Claget, Claggett aud Claggei.
The ilst is the correct way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-05

Tho latest glimpse Of Arab Pasha
was obtained by visitor to Ceylon,
who found the exile iu his bungalow
in the Cinnamon Gardens, near Colon
10, amid grove Of cocoauut trees.
Arahi's children - Mahomed, aged
eight, and Edousri, somewhat younger
were playing bareiooicd on the
veranda. The exlled chief is described
rs tall AMI portly and Of gentle man.
ner-, but In bad health. In respect Of
the situation In Egypt he said: "why
should lind fault with the British &C.
cupa,lon9 The English are doing just
what 1 intended to do"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-23
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
in the CITY.

Durham People ON the Move and Visitori
in the City.
Col Paul b. Means, of Concord, is in
the city.
Mr.. c. II. Lewellin, of Winston, is in
the city to-day.
Miss L. A. Marsh left to day to take in
the New Berne fair.
Mrs. A. S. Lewter arrived to-day from
an extended trip south.
Mayor NJ. A. Angler went TO New
Berne to-day on a fishing expedition
Ad-zackly.
Capt. A. n. Blalock, a prominent far
mel and a subscriber and friend of TIE
GLoBE, is in town.
Mr.. +. w. Faucette, the enterprising
piano and machine man, returned to day
from a business trip.
Miss Janet Fuller, Of Raleigh, arrived
on the noon train on a visit to the mIly
of her brother, Mr.. w. W. Fuller.
Mr.. Frank D. Holland, of Danville,
who has been the guest Of Col. }. ;.
Carr, left for his home last evening.
Misses Lizzie and Mary Harris returned
to-day from a very pleasant sojourn
among the classic shades Of Chapel Hill.
Messrs. G.. G. Holland and G. II. Con-
rad, Of Danyille, Va, who have been visit
ing Col. ]. S. Carr, left for their homes
last evening.
Miss Ida Carr and her friend, Miss
Tcmplar, returned to Washington City
last evening to resume their studies at Mt.
Vernon Seminary, after a brief but pleas
ant stay.
Colonel and Mrs. J. 5. Carr, with their
three sons, Masters Julian, Marvin and
Claiborn, left on the noon train for an eX-
tended southern trip. They will visit
Florida and take in the Mardi Gras at
New Orleans, returning in about two
weeks.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-23
1t Opens the Ewes,

My daughter is losing her sight, said
an anxious mother, land just on the eve
OF marriage, too. What shall | do? ="
Let her get married, by all means" re-
spOnded the doctor marriage is a regu-
lar eye opener" y mans eyes open
pretty widely, when he finds his wife's
charms disappearing. Health is the best
friend of beauty, and the innumerable ills
to which women are peculiarly subject,
its worst enemies. Experience proves
that women who possess the best health.
use DR.. Pierce'S Favorite Prescription.
IL is the only medicine for sold
by druggists, under a positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money will
be refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faith
fully carri"d out for many years.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-23

THE LAND SALE.

Names of Persons Who Bought Lots al
the Matthews Sale.
The following are the anne Of those
who bought lots at the sale of the B. W
Matthews property last week
F. X. Peters, j. Brogden, DR.. John,
son, w. L. Terrell, J. p. Powell, J. n
German, w. c. Bradsher, W. T. Caring
ton, w. A. Slater, Pat L%unsford, J. T,
Lea, w. II. Hopkins, J. j. Ward, J. p,
Rowe, G. c. Farthing, c. II. Norton, Q,
T. Carver, Mr.. Pugh, r. Kelley, j. D.
Meaks, II. C. Lee, J. W. Hamilton, Mrs
Salley Wimbley, T. S. Smith, W. p.
Perry, S. /. Gooch, W. j. Parrish.
If you are bilious, take Beecham's pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-23
DANCE AT CHAPEL HILL.
Quite an Enjoyable Affair at the Univer-
Sity Last Night.

sity Last Night.
There was quite an enjoyable dance
given by the students Of the University
last night TO a number of visiting young
ladies. The dance was held in the gym
nasium.
The affair was chaperoned by Mrs.
Timberlake, of Raleigh, who was for
merly one of the foremost bellies of the
capital city.
The following visiting young ladies
were present Misses Lizzie and Rebecca
Collins, of I%Iillsboro; Misses Hawkins,
Fuller, benson, Harden, Snow, Cappa
and Timberlake, of Raleigh. All who
participated in the pleasure of the occa-
sion expressed themselves as having spent
a delightful evening.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-23
State Pride.

Our bright and esteemed contempo-
rary, The DURHAM GLOBE, is still bravely
hammering away at the $4,000 volun-
tary fund to give North Carolina the
best possible exhibit at Chicago next
year. 1t ought to succeed, and we trust
will. Thus far its fund stands 81 $50.
North Carolinians with surplus moneys
should help. Where is your state pride
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-23
SHADOW
A Novel Entertainment by the Ladies' of
st. Philips Church.

st. Philips Church.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of st. Philips
church, who, it will be remembered,
gave such a delightful "Gipsy Tea" re-
Gently, are arranging for an entertain
ment to be given on Friday night of this
week in Stokes Hall
The principal feature of the entertain
mcnt will be shadow pantOmimes which
are highly amusing.
The fact that the proceeds Of the en-
tertainment will be devoted to church
work should insure a large attendance Of
our people, but aside from the WORTH
ness of the object all who attend will be
amply repaid for the small outlay.
Stokes Hall should be crowded Friday
night.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-23

If you are bilious, take Beecham's pills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-23

Simmons Liver Regulator is a most ex
celient appetizing toni :.-Saml. S. Pentz,
Chap. to Bishop of North Carolina.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-23

Happy and content is a home with The Ro-
chester; a lanP with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester LampC Co, NewYork.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-23

That pain under the shoulder blade is
dyspepsia. Take Simmons Liver Regu-
latOr.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-23
IN TIE CITY.
These WHO Wrote Their Names on the
Registers HIRE To-day.

AT the ClaibOrn ii. G.. Woodruff, st
Louis; Mac. Gichner, Norfolk F. T.
Baldwin, c. III. Lewellin, Winston r.
F. Dalton, High FONT; J. r. Webster,
ReidSvillC.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-02-23
TRINITY COLLEGE.

Winter term begins first week in January.
leH2, at Trinity, Randolph county Il. c.
New Catalogue now in press will be mailed
free on application to the President.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-16
LOST.

Hill. Finder will please leave it at this
office. 2td