davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28
A RIDICULOUS TEST.

PERHAPS Henry Adams, Of New
Hampshire and james ID. Walton, OF
England, thought they were inspired
with spirit Of patriotlfm when they
agreed to settle ispute as to the
courage OF the people OF their t,srce.
tive countries by an individual con-
test. The decision was TO he given In
favor Of the nation Of the one who fret
planted his national colors on the edge
Of a volcanic crater In Mexico. Both
the poor fellows lost their lives by he.
Ing engulfed In n stream OF molten
lava. OF course the deciding of n
national quality by aniudivldual feat
Is an unqualified absuriity. II the
point Of dispute had been ~ to which
Of the two persons had the
smallest amount of common ludg.
ment that would have been
quite another thing, In that ease It
would have been draw, as neither
neither seemed to be possessed OF any,
II the discretion OF these two men hnd
been equal to their br,v cry and en-.
orgy, they would doubtless both have
been living today, with a fair prospec,
Of usefulness ahead OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28
hot WEATHER IN CHICAGO.

AccYrSTs from Chicago give n
rather dismal picture OF tho weather In
the Wigwam city. During the day.
OF the National Democratic Convep.
ton the heat was reported intensc, but
no Casualties were chsoniclcd. The
Democrats got away safely. isdl,.
itrent now. People are dying from
the heat at The rate Of fifty day. A
local paper portrhys the con dition of
thciat man on Sunday last an follows;
IT seemed to him that some one mad
played joke on him mud liuol his
clothes with gelulino, llo foli 90 though
u some ono would stick fork in him. 4
would Lciound that he was ready Tor tho
dressing. lie blt AZ though his tight
shoes were malo NJ cast iron fresh from
Tho moulds aud thsl II he should spill
va or ou them they should sizllc. lie
had % feeling between tho owe. u. II some
ong hal Mt him with hammer and
s'ur,ui a salty leak from his forehead
His collar 'ooWud 10 chaio iiko 70 moose
aud from the dizzy palns that chased ono
another around h,- spething intellect he
would have sworn that a steam coil was
concealed in bis ho! band. Tho cvobro,ys
were AiloM AMI the landscape HAD the
ioe'er'' cold drink glvo him but a
momuuts relief but tho cSortion OF set
ting down tho g.us. brought back all the
symptoms ILL., back ttlt u 10 q laundry
smells, and whom he dropped into a
ohal ! he discovered that no had an uleo.
hol lamp under ,lo soat.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

works. These agents are under oath
TO place the dreaded explosive where IL
will DO the most damage.
There Stems TO be no dou ~ ~ 10 the
ability VI the Carnegie Company to
conduct the works independently
Of organized labor. Consequently
u the dreadful intention 10 re-.
iation to the destroying the mills
really eNlsis, the conspiracy viii
before long begli to operate. IL
tho lockoiout wofkmrn 20 will II, thcy
have the power to do what Is claimed.
The developments connected with this
struggle Indicate plainly that thercare
men amOog thoneyho atc capable Of
almost any mOnstrous ac. In the crimi.
nal catalogue, therefore there is no
deficiency In tho matter ct human
tools. The matter Of reason does not
sevu TO govern In this difficulty, and
NJ a result, desperate means may he TO-.
sorted 10 by mon who have entered the
School n despair"
Oi course many people will treat
such threats ~ those which are
said to have been recently made a.
without foundation, yet they are but
n repetition u expressions uttered
before any overt act was committed In
connection with the Homestead uues.
ton. II was repeatedly asserted that
non.union men would never be allowed
To run the mills, and that, " necessary,
violent means would be used 10 pre-.
vent such situation.
The Homultead people must 10 In a
condition approaching desperation.
They have been thrown out Of rcmun.
orativo employment, and tho majority
Of them are doubtless without money.
They hang about the scene Of the
trouble, hoping for change to occur.
They DO not seek employment else.
where, and II they did II Ia doubtful
whether they could iind It. There h
no knowing what mon will do under
such circumstances. We are not In.
cllned to the belief that the Home.
stead troubles are near the end yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28
A RABBIT PLAGUE.


ABOUT forty yoars ngo a sluglo pair
Of rabbits was introduced into Aus.
traiia, and now too various colonial
governments ATE wrestling with the
question Of a rabbit determination. n
t. estimated that tho progeny oftwo
rabbits In ten Year, will aggregate
7O,OOO,0OO. From 1883 10 1890 the
Government u New south Wales ,x.
pended over 100000 ondeayoring TO
cx,erminato the vefmln. La addition
to this, private enterprise was also dir.
ecicd TO their cxtcrmlnation. Royalty
was paid In on year on %, 900
rabbit skins
Charles w. Kent, Of London, who
Is now on his way to the antipodos to
obtain special Information on the rab.
bit question, vas interviewed recently
by n San Frnugisco Chronicle reporter,
aud gave some inside history ia tela.
ton TO the little animal which 10 max.
ing 10 much trouble. The royalty
paid by government for killing rab.
hit istwo cents, the skin soils Tor six
cents, aud the meat Tor four cents. \,
that an active man can make good
wages killing rabbits. In the skin
ira, alone there are ten companies In
Australia aud four In Now zealand
engaged. one.half of these combine
with II the Industry OF packing the
meat. They are not anxious 10 SEQ the
rabbiir cXtetmina,ed.
The farmers are doing everything In
their power to mitigate The rabbit p,st.
1t was through their agency that Pas.
teur undertook to extcrmlua,s the
animal by means OF chicken cholera
incubation. He would have done 20,
but was thwafted by the skin ami meat
dealers. They are supporting a bill
now before the sydney legislature
which It l. expected will solve tbs
problem. This bill provides for the
building ola brick wall entirely around
the agricultural REGION Of New
iiuih Walls. The walls viii Do sunk
.! feet In the gr1uul, because 1t Is said
rabbits cannot burrow beneath that
depth. Then within the enclosure viii |
commence the ex,erminating process,
aud once clear, the district can easily |
no maintained no. Outside the wall
the rabbit oInno, we'll thrive, and IL |
gradual extinction Ia looked Tor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28
THAr CRgHAIORY.

VIZ notice that our remarks In refer.
ence TO the proposed cremaiory which
an intelligent coauposi,or made
''cfeamaiOfy"- endorsed Ivy the
pnblio and commented upon In vari.
Gus quarters. IL there not come spot
not too remote from the c,ntre II the
oity-wheTe an establishment can be
set uIo9 lthout protest. Wherever II il
built, II residences are near, there will
be great cutlery. No matter whether
1t he reasonable or not, there will be
strong objections from property ownero
near by, II there are residences ada.
cent, or likely 10 be In the near future.
We advise the city authorities not to
be In hurry or be TOO set Ia their
choice Of location, but to examine
every feasible place and make n
selection with due regard to the rights
OF individual M well rs the good oil the
general public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

sISICArE - AIJC
Y" su . WAISTS and cHiLDRENS
SSS"'NNNsn az Cosl The superiority AMIDST
OF our "eady'nado Goods wins time.
= Dozen lsd IndiEo ,. nosen Calico wr,,n.,. - sH
- nir,
mnudH nst
now
-. (nrhn
Lawn w"sisHt -. - Dresses, S.now< 700
"S S" ss, ssss 10
50 "'" a Al snsS. I'm Y"'' ss:s $3.50. now
40 Dozen calico wrap S(l IL n n.sasi ~ "A 80
Do fail BATHING SUITS which wa vsRy
Low PRICES. ~ " wv - '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

been clearly ascertained whether
Bergman r. an ANARCHIST or not. BE
cause he is foreign born and happen'
to be- jew great many harsh
things arc said about him ,reilecling on
foreign born citizons In general, and
on the Hebrew race In particular A.
a race the Jews are, perhaps, the free
Get from disorder and anarchy In the
world. And AZ to enormity In crime,
the murders OF Garfield aud Lincoln
were 40 heinoUs as ever committed In
any country. Both the perpetrators
were native products.
II Bergman IL a member Of muir.
der society let II 10 shown conclusive.
~, aud then let the law take H. full
aud perfect course. II not, the poor
wretch should meet the penalty for his
crime individually, and without
prejudice o. to race or county.
Anarchy cannot bo put down by
anarchy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28


I"sse'''on' and was ~ met rs cool as II
"o,aihg had happened
ine surgeons were anxious thHt "a,
snou'u 10 put unlor inc influence 90
,n'oro'orin' bu, Joe pro'e''cI' ana Willo
theY We're probing Tor the hal' he gave
many h'ht- AMI suggestions a. 10 whore
"oy would be likely TO hna 'hen'
hundreda OF his business a"d person
vi lfiOuda called at tho ufltc whilu tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28
40 SrMrA1HI FOR ANARCHISTS.

TIrrRE are three OF the notorious
Chicago anarchists In the Illinois peui.
tcnilary ht joliet. Their names are
Needle, SEXUAL, and Fiol den. Great
,n1rts are being made to secure par.
don for them. a dyaulage Is being
taken Of The heat Of political partisan-
ship to push loy their release. A short
time ago matters seemed favorable 4,
their release. But the development
at homestral caused a change. Even
the immediate friends OF the men in
prison deemed Il advisable to po.L
pone the direct movement TOR a par.
don.
The report that Bergman the assail.
ant Of Erich, is an ayent o, the
anarchist has hurt the chances
Of the Liberation Tor the Chicago
men, though 1t has not ye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28
MORE PETTY SPITE.

Our contemporary the Herald Ia
mistaken In stating that II was "thr
only paper to point out the glaring aud
outrageous character o; the appoint.
ments" for registration officers made
by the Utah Commission. Reference
to the editorial Columns OF the Desc.
RET NEWS of Wednesday evening
will show to the contrary. We SUP.
pose most newspaper men delight ia
this kind OF boasting, and though we
do not take any stock In II we offer no
objection when II ia based on facts.
We refer to tho matter again to draw
attention TO the continued uniAirness of
the Commission, las shown In the ap.
pointments for this city and county.
We take pleasure In once more com.
mending the course Of General Me.
Clernand, in his manly and consistent
effort to obtain Justice, and in again
putting the rest Of the Commission on
record as determined TO be unfair and
unjust This was his proposition ns
voted down, no being the only one Of
the body who voted in it, favor
whereas, There arc -----deputv
registrars to bo appointed Tor tho pro-
cincts In salt Lake County; and
"Whereas, II Is but fair aud consls.
tent with the law that those appointments
should no equally distributed among the
dilioront political parties in tho county:
therefore
Resolved, That such appointments
shall be made In harmony with the fact.
herein stalod.n
No comment Is needed on the course
OF the Commission, which, from the
very nature OF its constitution, was
evidently Intended TO he nou. partisan.
IL Willhe sect, from the list we publish
today, that the so.callel oLibera" .ac.
ton have as much influence az ever
ever the majority OF the body designed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28
ssIIlIE DrlpARI,NI1cN,n,

"HH4AA TVNLT'4AIS'A'NHIE IN'A'.
20 shades extra quality only ,y,rt, an,
30 shades good qunltA SurRhs,
~ shades 20 IN chnugcnbic ont
.-,'" '.ap'ncAe only 0oc,
ionn - ,,ng'tss, 3mN
"uo yards o" IN and 20 In best quality smrsh, "
20 different styles quality Chnss down r S"o
al d,oor.n, s,,l. ., u.,.,.,, worth G5c
75c
Of PER CENT Figured Chinus In or ,rn nrvu
W run pbNi dies, icsIgn sin I'd PER CERT
LESS THAN cost gees, nwidths tpcc MIN oocr
Hn'o IMAM NVoi LESS THAN UOST
Five Leaders IN Black fail IN
IRA n s4C ne 4Ic
-' '"'" & ~ 90" ,, m 10 In Satin
n. tuntI ettr me
n lovely line Of Abltross, n
n lew IrcpOn suits,
Great Slaughter Of all remaining and Suit too
TO MENTION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28
PROPER MOTIVES.

THERE hss been a growing dlzposi.
ton among young men In this com.
munity fora considerable time 10 enter
the field Of professional callings. This
II In itself commendahle, especially
when the inspiring motive is not en-.
grossingly selfish. The sorIld induce.
ment consists Of a desife for an easy
and comparatively rapid means Of oh
tanning money and the hope Of satls-
tying craving for individual social
recognition AMI general preierment.
The young man who seeks 10 enter
tho PROFESSIONAL domain on such n
small, because centralized, basis IL not
likely TO become distinguished for
greatness, unless indeed he should
throw aside his inl,iatory small.
ness, and operate from n noblcr
STANDPOINT. Indeed he will not
be- likely to become, In the true sense,
professionally successful.
The reason In plain. When he starts
out ON the road which leads to the ca.
trance gate Of the.proi,ssionAl field he
takes the shortes, cut, having but III.
tie regard for his real status when he
gets there. To arrive at the goal il his
object, 20 that ut the earliest possible
momsnt he may begin to realize the
more selfish results OF the position.
Unfortunately this country affords
many easy methods for reaching tn.
domain OF professionalism, but they
are the "othor ways" by which unht
persons climb over into vacations for
which they are not prepared.
The tfue incentive for entering upon
the road which leads to the adoption OF
one Of the many professions that are
open TO the intelligent, educated and
capable is n desire to obtain knowledge
aud, after II IL acquired, TO use II for
The benefit Of his fellow creatures.
This viii form the true basis u sue.
cess, because the Thirst for knowledge
will quicken tho efforts 10 secure IL,
and u desire to be benefit TO Others
viii open the way for The satisfaction
Of this God.giyen aspiration, and sue.
cess and unsought recognition will
follow rs sure as the duy follows the
night.
1t may be said that our view recon.
mends motives that are ideal. Bu. il
ought 10 be tho aim Of all-tspeclnlly
Lntter.day Sain,s-to reduce, so Tar as
possible, the ideal condition to re.
ality. OF course II 10 not expected
that many viii assume the high, moral
position Of Agnssiz, who, when offered
strong financial Inducements to de.
liver lectures involving much con.
sumption of time in travel, refused on
the ground that he could not afford u
spend his time making money.
Young mon ought to have high mo.
tivee. Then they can aim high and
teol confident OF success. This may
not include wealth, but surely the nc.
emulation OF riches Ia not the main
object OF existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

A DISPATCH from amsterdam relates
The result OF an eruption In one Of the
islauds u the Dutci Fast Indies; II g
island is called Great san ier aud .
situated close to Colrbe,, very large
island On the equator. The popula.
tipn Of tho Dutch Eaa, Indies was In
1855 about thirty.nvs million. Most
Of the islands are thickly populated;
agriculture Is the msin industry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

to promote fairness and equity In the
conduct Of elections la this Territory.
We do not envy any person Of class
that chetishos such small and
malicious feelings a. those which
prompted The selection Of the registra.
tlon officers for 1902 They will surely
bring forth bitter fuit for the lips Of
those who fostered them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28

WI have had the pleasure Of hearing
ffom the old veteran soldier, LofonEo
CLARK, Of ST. George, Utah, AMI with
pleasure insert the following correction
which has juet come to Us by mail. 'I
noticed In the DKsERET NEWS a state.
ment made by r. G. Merrill to the
effect that he is the only surviving
commissioned officer Of III. Mormon
Battalion. ! beg leave to diii,r with
him. as Lieutenant Lorenzo Cla'S 10
s'ill living, and was u commissioned
officer do not want to be numbered
with the dead until my time comes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28
TnE UTAH WORLDS rAin MIL.

THE passage by the House Of lie.
preventative OF the Utah World's
Fair Bill, has raised again the ques.
ton Of the right Of our local Legisla'
ture to name the commissioners who
are TO spend the money appropriated
by that measure. Il IL claimed anew
that ON doing this, the Legislature
violated the provisions of section
seven Of the Organic Act "with the
direct intention Of rnubblng the Gov.
ernor."
The truth Of the matter H., the Leg
irlsture had no intention to violate the
Organic Act and did not believe
that their action would he ainst IT,
provisions. Therefore the charge Of
intention TO "snub the Governor" Is
not tonable. II was simply n question
Of the meaning and the purpose Of the
section. The Governor took one view
Of II, the Legislature another.
II IL not enough to say that the right
Of the Governor to appoint all officers
Of tho Territory not otherwise provided
for In the Organic Act, has been eel.
lied hv m. court, RI. Iey,.la,urc
a., 49,, 1,.,,,,. a., ~. ,o.i,,o,,
,sLon nv ,n., nodv vo. ,h,, m. co,,.
missioners to expeud the money ny.
n,o,,I.,.d IA, tho wo,,d,s E.,, v.,o
not onIc.,s nj .u ., M. m,,ri,y 20,
an. ,.. .nd l.aoI nn,n,o,s AID IND.
cIaI .,,ho,I,,,. Of ,hn b,,b,s, chn,sr,c,
.unpo,,.d I'm, no.i,,,n
m. GoyeY,o, corsia,,od his ap,hn,.
,,v inv.d.d hy,h. az, ,f,h, I..g,.i..
tn,e ami ,oh,..d IN s,,n ,h.h,iI I,
m, common r,,bt NJ l,g,.I.,,v. hod,,s
b,J e,I.,ed IN II,.b. tho Gov.,r,,,s
v.,o wo,,,i h,v. ho.n ov.,,,jd,, hy a
two.,b,,d. yn,o And h,,, wos an.
,,o,. iIl,.,,.,ion 90. w,on. o,D.
on,.,,an-,o,,.,, a. ,,, ,a,, =, ,h,.
r,osi rorubI,c. and t. ,,,ILI,o argu.
mani q, mo, n, i,s ,boi,,i,,
Nov 10, dn no, char, th., "a.
Goyernor ,xceed,d what n, n.Il.v.i |
was his l.,i,,n,.,. ,n,h.,t,, ,v.t,, |
NO, IL, 40 NJ, Tho n,., th. ... 60
y,nc.d ,h., Al sIc,In. a. Am
wonld have .,do,,.d y,oi.,,nn .,
m. o,,a,,io A., ~, o.. ,,,.,,a.., A..
,sf,.in, ~. h,ii.y., ,h,,, a., -.
h.i,oy. ,o,, u,a, ~. .,t.,a,.
IN an. o,,a, ha,1 ~. 49,, r't.,
charye IN. I.,,sl,,,,s with nnv ,r,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-28
NEARING DESPERATION.

lr is aseertei to be the intention Of
union men at Homestead to resort 10
tho most desperate and extreme meas.
uros In the event OF It being demon.
stTatoi that The Carnegie mills can be-
iuu without them. It's claimed that
In that event recourse win be had To
dynamite, and for that purpose ennis.
saTies Of organzed labor arc IN n,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-19
Cholera Preventure.

We have received IA copy of the pro-
ceedings of the Michigan state Board of
Health at their recent meeting in Lam
sing and find that their work during
the last quarter WAS mainly in the direc-
ton of preventing the introduction of
cholera.
Secretary Baker in his report adj
verified to the prevalent feeling that the
danger of this scourge is past, but gave
it as his opinion that it was in nowise
lessened except by the decreased num-
Der of immigrants. He further said
that he believed there was great danger
not only from the immigrants and
baggage coming from ports known to
be infected, but also by baggage in some
way infected, although brought in by
immigrants not sick, in unaffected
vessels, and from uninfected ports.
Desiring to know the views of prom
inent and neighboring sanitary officials,
Mr.. Baker some time ago sent out
circular letter and found, from the
general tenor of letters and kilograms
received in response, that they were al
most entirely in accord with his views
on this point.
After the reading of his report, a
thorough discussion resulted in the
adoption of the following resolution
ReSOLUed That the quarantine orders
and rules of the Michigan State Board
of Health heretofore issued, including
the published requirements formulated
by the executive committee of the Board,
be continued, and that they be extended
SO as to apply to all immigrants enter
ing Michigan; and that the executive
committee be continued, with power to
act
1t takes time to organize an efficient
system of inspection and disinfection;
unexpected difficulties are to be met and
overcome. One surprise to the State
Board of Health was the opposition to
its published rules by the Detroit Board
of Health. However, it seems now that
the inspection and disinfection are pro-
ceeding quite satisfactorily; the United
States Inspectors are working In har-
mony with the State Boards rules, the
Customs Officers cooperate, the rail
road companies supply the steam for
dlsinfection, and their officers and en-
ployecs give substantial aid. The spirit
of the railroad companies is well shown
by IL letter from the District Passenger
Agent, G. Shelby, OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway Co., at Detroit, as
follows: This company is perfectly
satisfied with the arrangements that
were made here for the passing of
immigrants. We have carried out as
best we could all the recommendation
and suggestions made by yourself and
the Hon. Mr. Wells, when you were in
Detroit and Windsor. If there is any
thing that we can do or have done to
aid or assist your Board in carrying out
your rules and regulations, we will make
every effort in our power To comply
with your wishes and instructions.
Before adjourning, the Board appoint
ed committee to memorialize the
President of the United States for Il
more effective health organization for
the United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-19


spending the first six years of his exist,
ence amid the healthful scenes ola
rural life.
In 1857 his parents removed to Deca-
tur and he was a studious pupil i'm the
public schools there until sixteen years
of age, going To Breedsvlle two years
later To take charge of the Hinkley
Stave Company. Although so young,
he still showed such good business
ability as to hold this position for three
years, then returning To Decatur to take
charge of the home Office of the Stave
Co. His success in this direction was
further demonstrated in Jan. 1884,
when he was elected secretary and
treasurer of the Company, but the
following summer he resigned this posi-
ton to accept that of cashier in the
Decatur National Bank. Three years
later he married daughter of A. 3.
Brown at Breedsville, removing thither
and taking charge of large farming in
terests there.
Personally we are unacquainted with
Mr. Squier, but his reputation is that
of an alert, capable business man, and a
popular and patriotic citizen, while
that he is one who thinks for himself
and has the stamina to assert his con-
victions, is well proven; for, though
reared amid relatives of the strongest
Democratic prolivities, he yet cast his
first vote, as also every succeeding one,
for the Republican party. Thus, not
one of our nominees has better earned
the right to be ranked among our Van
Buren, Co. stalwarts,' and his election
this fall would gain IA capable and
worthy successor TO our present efficient
County Clerk.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-10-19

Mrs. j. G.. Stone of Cleveland will
speak as acknowledgements, Wed.
eve, Oct. 10; Glendale, Thurs. eve,
Oct. 20; Almena, Fri. eve, Oct. 81; Ken
dalls, Sat. eve., Oct. %; Gobleville, Sun
day; Dayton school house, Waverly,
Monday eve, Oct. "a; Town Hall, Por-
ter, Tues. eve., Oct. 20; Lawton, Wed.
eve, Oct. 26.