davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-08-05
ON TUESDAY. AUG. 10. 1892.
At1o'clock p. m.

For the purpose of selecting three presiden-
tial electors. being one from each county, and
also for the purpose OF selecting candidate
for the Office of Representative 10 the Fifty
second Congress of the United States and the
Democratic Central Committee Of the several
counties are requested TO issue calls directing
the Democratic voters of each hundred and
election district, So the resi- eCtve counties, 70
assemble az the usual place Of holding such
meetings. for the purpose Of selecting the
delegates TO the Democratic State Convcu-
ton fo which they are respectively entitled.
That officers holding the primary elections
I'm the several hundreds and election districts
are requested TO prepare two certificates OF
election of delegates. one 10 be forwarded 20
the chairman OF the state Central Com
mittee. az Dover. Immediately after the
election-the other 10 be given the successful
delegate or delegates.
W. II. STE VEINS,
W. +. CAUsEY, sec'y pro tenn. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

its kind that can and does promise TO- It's
Dr. piercos Golden Medical Discovery It's
tho guaranteed remedy for an Blood, Skin
and Scalp Diseases. from q common hlotch
or eruption 70 the worst scrofula. lt
clcansos. purilcs, aud onrichos the blood,
invigorates the system, md cures salt
rhuum, Tettor, Eczema, Erysipalas md all
manner Of blood-taints from whatever cause
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under lis
benign influence.
It's the best hl0od-purificr, and it's the
cheapest, no matter how many doses are
good you get
Can anything else, at any price, be really
as cheap
Nothing else is Just as good rs the " Dis
covery.n 10 may be better-for the dealer.
But be wants money and you want help.
Evening journal., 1892-08-05

You Can Have the whole Day
In Now York by goingOn Industry Lodge. No.
., A. ~. u. w excursion 90 Coney Island on
August rs. Tickets $3.50.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
Silver DIX Band .xpec.s It'll

H,>cn> sing the International none
ta:y conference a:.d the prospects, fnr
results th.refroin, C.sai,ni :.iaE:; of
ihc committee on coinage SAYS he
'i''ts not expect any ching III IL,
''Slppose tilat the conference
should fail aEnl that Il proposition
should then be made To r.,;,oai the
Sherman law, VIVA. ;!:c;1?" wa, q, t..d.
That will be proposed. III; way. I
presume. | An IL favor Ut repeating
1t II We can get Something better for
silver ! don, like The Sherman law
myself. i. the time il WA. g.Iu,r,.ea
| state! Oh the iiocr of he h,,ts. a,.,:
in NY report that il wo;.!, nrt
Increase he valtc of silver or tend 4.
promote lis restoration IS inoi,ey:
that it would lie Il failure ia HAT re-
spect. Yet, you might say that it is
i connecting link between total de-
monet;z ;tinn Of silver and something
better. Hence, think it would he
bad policy 10 gcrcs! il unless We Gin
do so!nu thing else at the same slime. =
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
There seems to be disposition on

There seems to be a disposition on
>iu part oil tie ResuJIican leaders
20 steal enough United States Sena.
tors to control Tie Senate, and thus
lelleye the Democrats from the pre-
'dicament that the late election placed
that palty-cf having possession of
all branches Of the government, thus
giving the bourI,on party the chance
of accomplishing. some needed legis-
lation. The ca y way the Republican
managers are accomplishing their OF
jcct leads us 10 believe that the
Democrats are il the deal and in
wardiy as glad for the g. o. p. to
succeed us possible \ scheme like
that would wcrderou>iy help the
Democrats out of their predicamcnt
ard make it possible for them to
coE:inae 20 -rsert that they were
not si.cn the chance" By a
scheme Of this kind the money
and monopoly power would contilue
TO be protected :su'i The stealings of
the past quarter ri a century could
60 on as i'll the past, anil both of the
old parties conid shift the responsi-
bi!:ty and play the masses for cilu,nrs
as has been the case fer several
years. The power behind the tliron.:
Of both old parties woul>s be material
IL benefited by the deal. ihe re
,ul: Of the election went 4 little
further than wa, intended az tht,
power that practically controls tic.
old parties an.i it Is TO its ir;"Ee:s; To
steal Il ~ jor!ty ot the t :. senators
for the Republicans III order to ''pr"-
vent Il Democratic pre>iteut and
house III representatives fToua Gong
atvtl!iitr. tbs scheme will un:;oubt-
ct!iv ic worked Il possible. That
with the three hr;;t.cEes OF the .osefii-
nIeDt the Democrats would BE- forced
10 do something; OF tue Masses could
easily iiz tIi; hIme. Tie position i
more trying Oh ;Ile Democrats than
the Republicans, i;ut Tie i:ic.lopo!:
l.,wer secs lunrc danger ahead 10 j:
Imam either etne al the oid par: ie-,
hence this dishonest. ;DeaBs being
r.sor.ea to 10 iefeat The VIII 81 Tie
voters
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

The idea prevailed in none. circles
is to Internationally au;l cv,r:i-i:.,:,i,
set silver to one size i'll the inteics!
of the goI,! standard. II may be
that if any dim, IS accomplished at
the monetary conference, 1t Wi; he
clothed so as to appear to SOM. adj
vantage 70 the public, but the result
will be in the intcr,re.t Of tie power
that be-" 4 banker was tiic in:.:n
mover III getting up the conferences
AMI the minority Of the Ameiic;,is
n1emDers are allied 10 thai interest
50 that anything tie money power
wants it can have.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

Since all TIE returns Ct The lat
election has been mere p,ol.t, It l.
found dat TIE Peoples party erected
one congrc5=,naa III Pens, !uasiia.
The cid part,' papers pat h';h down
as Democrat. bu; such is not Tie
case. This i. :, i">nfitt way fer tie
two old fossil Even Marion tan-
non, coasrss3,nen eject, from CAi.-
forn,a. l.; cl,:ss&,i ..s a Democrat.
tlr. Cannon, AMI tro;ti ten 10 fifteen
other conSr.sslIcn. vii 20 into the;
Peoples parry cAccu, and 'saf;tai the
enemies OF civilization and telling
h. In;,n.;,. in every vas possible.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
School Fepori.

Following is TIC report # Blue
iitiss Hill, for tie inni,th beginning.
Nov. 1'il ana ending Dec. 2,:: N,;,n-
Der of pupils cn;r'!ied II. Number Of
days attended by all the pupils SOB: .;3
Average attendance per day Z94 i'"r
cent Of enrci'iEeut - Those present
each day during The ;:,oati:-nnt::
s'ice, Myrtle Jenkins. Ella Howe. iy:;
Edirns, H:n!; Dnn#i,ison, Frank. 9
!lo"e, Ernie F'yan, Charlie Chc;;,Ile,
Dryas Lancaster.
EiIA S:IntEY In...inr
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

Oac of the first acts in congress
now in session. WAS a bin reported
hy Il Democrat to make works 81 AR;
free of duty. / this bill becomes u law
it will allow the loHn-tIo,idcn labor
ing men 10 buy works of art mut!i
cheaper than at present. Bat nothing
has been done yet to cheaper the
price of c!o!Ilng and enable tie
l:,boier and his family to go better
dressed.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
ELLA S:EpLEY, Tcavl,c,


The Ueuntess Of Aherlen, who
keeps Cis3ty servants IA her home in
Scotland an', is considered 10 h., the
one woM;E in Great Britain shs, has
come closest to solution Of the
'as;eirl problem, will tel! of her
methods of training her help, etc.
in an article for The Ladies' Home
Journal entitled ''How | Keep Ny
1,>rvpl. .
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
TO COnSunptiVeS

The undersigned, having been restored :,
b' tti ~ staple mems. aitGr suffering I.r
s'f"i III wears Nh, severe ,!.:.g :.!fe;.. an
tiijt tttd:i Gf@'s.~ o:tst:fG.i!H:} i nxi,G T..
MAKE KNOW! f.; NJ; .ilt;E Gu!!trerS Ne, ,t4,t-
81 care. 10 t!:o>t' ut'sir;- IL H., y Ill 81
iHi, send !rta of c!I:i-gtF :, cG3i OF sac :;f.,
*cElft;HH Used, w!3lci tbcv will find a e!,->.
cure t"rt"il7 n!;tin.,, Asthma. C..trri, ito:i-
c'niiS ANA !ii throat and lung HHiu.iies Ne
hopes ii: Sufferers H:i Try his remedy ~. il l.
i"F:iih:,!t- Ihose desiring the rre-c.'i.,.iIr
~aiGi: wiz. coSi them nothing t;,t. ,lay n.;;.
II i'ic=SlfIG. will please H...iress
N.". r.uW AID i W.i.ssl% .;r,s ii, uNer- ,'or,.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

The silver question III Ireland is
gathering many converts. some Of
the leading men Of that island having
xecently espouscd the cause Witt,
tie uprising in every cline in favor
OF equal rights as regard. :il,, ;.,,rec-
ions metals it hardly seems lcss:nis.
for the money power 10 keep down
t!Ic free coinage Of silver
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

Crawford Station, in Scotland coun
9y, has "n inventor Of an air ship in
The person of u. MeGary,,a scieiS.ist
sof some local reputc The Memphis
spapers speak very encou:asingly of
size Invention. E.al.o',a .Rey:2w.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

Notice Is hereby given. ti.Ht al,
special Fs,.;-, ri' arrangements at var.
alice w'i,. Tie Published tariffs of Thu
i'H!iroad, whether Of local issue or ii.
connection with other lines, viii Ter
initiate lie. 3l.t. isA.:. il,o ra.;r,,.i
viii a:,f entertain c,aitns for uv,.r-
c'i"Ts5e "'l -;iipne;;s made after ijy,,.
"i*', .E:'2, based OF: >pcclsi la;c, l..
suck ;'rryio:i, to That dat.
{. i. nIw.Y, AGENT;
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

Congressman None: 5 son Slot :a,d
killed Edward Elam !, Peoples party
editor at Carrall:on. Dee. G:h, because
of IN article published by the latter
5ail:,t reflected! on the character Of the
fUrmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
St:iCa Ct Administration,

DE .oNIS sos. WITH WILL ANNEXED
'.o:ise j; hereby 4....'i, 'ItlGt letters "a sd
iiIistiOti;;1 Nj; J, will ai.!ax<;i ti.s,o he e..
lit OF ss,nry =. tsttteS. deceased. not a.i.i
tered o. Ella Gates, late a:e..;tfN OF s..;ai O.
t3ie, i'aF:' been rr:tsrti &c, tbs, rIft"f> Z. ned
ny f.t. .oti;;io n,ir: OF scotland county Ms
80 irt: thu: t't3 i";.ei OF a'iGsli>t ration upnt
sat-: estate granted to Fla G.itrI were l.aT,.:,
Cd !i>' reason y; the marriage OF said E,i,
Gates.
la: u, tl:S :a5;', day OF November l.o!
SIMEON MARTIN,
Admin TRAITOR de. i}onis non, with will an
E4ScI. Il
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

: M.Y.Ious Discovery free.

Shp2:,'0Di> hair removed rcr;a"i-
emily. 'ii<trtt;a:iennsiy without rai.;.
l., E!cc;i.; '.l<n,,-I F';;,;l. Il ur,!.l
:" prove superiority, ". VII r. th,.
n-H5 % j.. = eend sainpi> Iii, an,,
ic,tinnn:;!;s free OF receipt "f .;ii,t.en
CENTS /" pay postage. Address.
E!"ciro,tuPnical Co., - Eat ~ h
street. ,%4Y Io.n.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

by the most ;iisgracefui practices
known 10 politicians, the Republicans
<isave counted in sufficient OF 4 yeir
s;nemaer' 70 centre! the Kars.ss 1.oss.,.
tof representatives.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

IF tie Democrats fail to do am.
dining to relieve the people, viii! vote
The third party ticket mkt time.
hat is tue c';n1lnon expression Of tic
masses oi that party to-day. T:lc
landslide will come our way four Years
!:si.'", ri: il should grt a good star;
~ the co!t.reas:nnY! elections tv:,
year from the present; tiu.e-.l: -
st.t:rl h,r:,i
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
Notice Q! Final Settlement.

.ts'tcH Il .tccAE given. iitf tns 1raf,tssin ned
executor ct n" oii. and -! the cst..c 81 john.
S!tG-i:i-S, deceased, VIII make ii;iai settle
~ 'iij Gf his account, with said estate rs e;ic
..E.cHior. at tue next uri.. OF the Probate
tGit of Scotland county Missouri; tf, he h, IL
TIN Il: memphis. In said county on the 81, ,ay
o. December. ! = So
EiUifAI:D NORTON, Executor.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
State News.

There are $50 Presidential post
Offices in Missouri
About 200 divorces are granted
annually i'll 81 Louis.
1t looks as if times were out OF
Joint whan New York apples are !
selling III Missouri !
4 white quail is Missouri's latest
and most unique production. 1t will !
be exhibited at Chicago
Churches in need should try a
"possum supper" The ladies of the
Fulton Baptist church realized $50
from one.
A big section of the new levce,
5000 feet long 40 feet wide at the
base and 10 feet high, has been built
| ut Alexandria.
james McMi'len, probate judge of
Coldweli county. $40, has resigned
decided al! HIS property to his family
and Disappeared
! \ party of men are digging III tie
/ Garrison cave near Ozark. No. for
treasure believed ~ nave been hidden
there years ago by Delaware Indians.
McGary. the mole trap inventor cf
. Scotland county has joined the ist of
cranks who imagine tha, Il success fu!
al: ship ca:l BE constructed -G:;ae tie
Herald.
1t is estimated that it cost the city
of ii. Lplis So. 600 to ;,old her
election under the Australian system.
that is all told, stale, national and
municipal. included
The amount of lumber piled in
Hannibal this season Will not be muc,,.
over half that piled last season.
The decrease was caused BY tie low
water and strikes in the northern
mills.
General Jerlison, Formerly a,ijutaut
general OF Missouri, is Il candidate
for governor OF ONlahpma. Tus.
present governor is Mssourian. and
two more taissoUvlans arc on his
trail!
/ The %areilo Miner and Mechanic
IF the 1874 instant, contains a pict;Ir,
/ oi The cid Masonic h..!I III Neo>i,I.
+ III which. III October, 1861. the Nj
sour! ordinance OF secession WIS
si-,:,ed The building is now he,:!.
I tor:i dow:. ani tie i;i;ni,nE used il.
Two new dwelling houses.
IF the Democrats fail to do am
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

four dhsthee
Inc was
AsumsJ
ain
(
Iorona S
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

Shetland
carriage Harness,
1eg i elegant
ANY os 9 Wat2n res 11- TO h, t will ,
Eox 70 the scesf
Ehy aed1
U o Glowing Prize enede
FoThs Prize
oaan
esta
nesa F:anOI 10
G 70 from tie Isu eenuu.
G eirenh
). Is n o e:of IneN.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08
Wanted!

:.i-Hnts t. se:i car choice and hard. Nursery
stock. N., hi.e many :ivsv SPECIAL varieties
EOt II! 1l ita am; Or1anetal:s 10 al, ca which
are c.'T2t;ci!e.! Only hy sfc pay a.,1l..?j,-
sion or salary. u rite us ct 1;icc for terms
apt! secure choice OF erritnry.
4Gsgf4 !;cs.s.srar V
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-12-08

General ,Ieinison, Formerly a,ijutaut
general OF Missouri, is Candidate
for governor OF Oklahoma. Tns.
present governor is Misoourian. and
two moTe .ai.souTlaus :irc on his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
A USEFUL INSTITUTION.

..s,..,.,.,..,. ,..t,t.,,
...,, . 49, =, -. -,
Ivy. - =" Wv ~, $500,
49, T,'h,,I ~, 49, r.a
Il, Az. ',,.,.'.' = :. a..,i.
.S.,L.,o,na, A.. ,a,,.,'d.y SsIn,.,
SamIna,v ., ,h., WI sho,,Id mr.
.ho,,d 10, n. oon,,,,.d snor ,ho oio.o
=, a.. .,...., .o,,,aI ,.a, All ia ~.
-, a.. .,a.,.,a, ,.,,In a.. a,
s,n.,,n. - 80. = ,..s,,l. ana al.
,,.,,, r,.,hod =, ,.,.I,, ~. mean. IN
49,, ~. .n.,.i d.eo,, a. ,o,s.o,.no.
nm. .xn.rs,s h.,,, 4, oxco.s NJ m,
,n.aus ,,.,I,.d o., ,,I,,o, t... mi,
..a,,.,, ,..,.. ..,,r .,,,, .,n,oxI /.
= .,,nn - -, =, Eoo rn. r,a.,,,,
w.. h.,a ,,d., A.. .,.n,,.. ~ m.
nj =, nI,ao,o,.a =, ~. Eoo,,s,.s,,o,l
oa,no,a,,o, ., a.. WI pIshor
w.,,a", ,,.s,,.s..a -, A.. ,a..ar
..,.',ls,is.
RI - .s.,,.,,.,.,,.u.. ,.
,,a-,h.r ,naI,,,,.s -. ra,.a.tI.n,.
- y,,.h,...,I, W. $50 =
w.s,, 800, ~ A., 49,
.,,.',,n - .,...
49,. - - ,hs ~, ,Ia,
w. .,,..s.., A.. -, -,
~. .'.N, s,,.s'.,,". -
a. -. 49, ~" a. 49, -
~ f~N'"' "NN'' 80 o" N'a N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.

DUN Il Co. In theis report for the
week ending May IL, 1902, state that
the continued uufavorablo weather Is
rather discouragIng for crop prospects.
General trade, however, presents pros.
porous indications, aud better weather
is all that Is required 10 make business
good. Labor disturbances are becoming
unusually numerous.
Foreign trade In April was remark.
able. The exports OF cotton, bread.
STUFF, provisions, cat,lo and oil,
amounted to s5i,9i0,O7 against si7,.
605, 900 for the sarnu month lRst year.
The cotton exports showed a large de.
crease, but the breadstuils an Immense
increase. This months exports from
New York show gain OF % per cent.
thus far over last year, and meanwhil
the imports OF last year are barely
maintained.
Wheat has declined q cents on sales
OF l90OO,0OO bushels; instead OF the
81 per bushel predicted by the Farm.
ers' Alliance, the price on Thursday,
the 18th inst, was only 50! cents In
New York.
Wool sales At the principal markets
since January lat have been Il, 600, 900
pounds, or IA per cent, more than last
year. Receipts Of cattle at Chicago
for tho year have been 1856, 900 head, OF
10 per cent. greater than last year to
date. Money is no abundant that
moderate exports Of gold cause As yet
no fear, ami the treasury has been TAX.
Ing In OF silver and notes more than II
has paid out by 81, 800, 900 during the
week.
Business failures for the week men.
toned numbered in the United States
$50 aud In Cauada %. For the CORES.
ponding week last year the figures
were IA IN the United States and %
In Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
THE EASTERN WOOL MARKET.

TuE Boston Gto5e gives regular and
special attention TO the condition Of the
markets for raw products and ia re-.
gardsd ~ an authority on the subject.
Its issue VI the 18Th inst. contains an
elaborate article OF this character, In
which wool receives the largest share
Of attention. As wool.rslslng ia one OF
the chief industries Of this Territory,
we extract the following from the
paper referred to, believing II will be
both profitable aud interesting to many
OF our reaiers:
There IL aqulet market on domestic
wool. Il Is true that tho supply OF old
wool is pretty well sold up, hut Of late
those salcs have been made on tho basis
OF positive losses on what the wool costs
early IN the season. Indeed, the market
has beon u sagglng one tor so long that
nothing has been made by holding woods.
tho only profits being realized from very
luickurns. There Is h demand Tor do.
mosgio wool, but l. Is at prices thai arc
not pleasing To owners, The competition
with foreign wool lsa severe ono, aud il
ls very likely to continue. 1t would seem
TO be almost useless for growers and
buyorsin thee unlry To expect big prices
for wool this season. The conditions do
not warrant high prices. Manufac.
turers arc doing business on too
low basis. business ia good
with thom, to be- surc, but they
are obliged to buy wool a. low price.
from the position of the goods market.
Indications do not point toward high
prices for wool. There is nothing In the
situation ut the soaboard to start the
market up today, aud thoro Is nothing in
tho condition Of affairs anywhere that j,
at all likely to stimulate values, unles.
possibly buyers gos to fooli-hly bidding
against each other In tie country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
AMERICAN JOURNALISM.

IL Good Form for May there IL a
very interesting article "On the Crea-
ton OF Newspapers" II relates en-
tirely to tho press In America, and
shows In what manner tho creation OF
newspapers here differed from the
sams work In Europe. Though the
newspaper was virtually originally an
importation, yet 1t is In this country 1t
has attained Its fullest development.
Both In Europe and here the manus.
cript "news.letter" preceded the
printed sheet. Nine such letters writ
ten by John Campbell In 1908 are still
IT, existence.
The first newspaper printed IN
America lived but one day, and only
one copy OF the Issue IL known to have
been preserved, II was entitled "Pub.
lie Occurrences" and was published In
Boston, Thursday, September %, 1890,
about seventy years after the landing
on Plymouth Rock and two hundred
and hity after the invention OF print
Ing. The colonial authorities immedl.
ately noticed It, ordered it's suppress.
sion, and strictly forbade anything
In pint without license first obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19

FROM those appointed by the Govern
ment TO grant the same" Among IT,
principal nsws items were n suicide, g
Gre, smallpox epidemic, aud natter
concerning trade. There were no ode
itorials, no comments, and no head
lines.
In 1908 John Campbell iseued nine
manuscript news letters. The de-
mand Or thsse satisfied him that
newspaper venture would pay. He
Issued the fret printed copy OF HE
Boston Nous Litter, April "a, 1904. AZ
announced In that Issue, the editor
said that he was "thirteen months b.
hind In giving the nowsfrom Europe"
The Nelcs Letter though without u
rival Tor fifteen year,. was not ilnan-
cial success. Mr., Campbell spoke lu-
eupricusly IN indolent subscribers, but
thcy decided him not. However, when
the Gazette appeared December a f,
l7l9, he did not like 1t. Then com.
menced the first newspaper war In the
history OF this continent. Mr.. Camp.
bell said: al pity the readers Of the
new paper; It's sheet smells stronger Of
beer than Of midnight oil. 1t is not
reading 1T for the people"
Philadelphia came next, with n
newspaper IN 1921, and Boston
started Its third paper under the Frank.
Hos. Boston now had three papers,
and the latest Courant was the most
aggressive. James Franklin, it, pub
lither, was erloined from printing II,
and his young brother Ben took the
tripod. Hut strange to say 1t was war
that made those newspapers flourish.
The Nsps.Letter, which for fifteen
Year, languished alone, amounted TO
nothing until Its war on the Gdsstte.
Then the Cowant opened on all,
taking In the preachers for fun. The
result was that all hourished, and the
Nevs-Ltttor lived seventy.two years.
This shows that American journal.
Ism was born In bolligerency, and still
maintains its chief characteristic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-19
DENOMINATIONAL EDUCATION.


EDUCATION sui continues 10 DO n
vitAi question: Inc Me.nouists In
their recent conciave considered the
proprioIy OF eftcung slo,ooo'Vuo Uni
vefslty NJ Warrington. inc haptis's
are erecting aS,ooo,ooo one IN ohica'
20. The Presbyterians'sre also con-
sidering inc question OF h'sher
denomina'ionAl education, ana one OF
the main topic' 10 DO discussed ~ for-
land IL the extension OF Presbyterian
influence anu instruction In the west
rhus " goes on, anu though there
seems To oe a general cry Tor the sup
port and maintenance OF the public
school, ON looking beneath the surface
u VIII be found mat nearly every
denomination In the United States Ia
consideTing a scheme by which TO
educate from a sec'arian standpoint.
Accord ing to the las, census we have
In this country lao different religions,
all protesting to be based on the teach
ing OF Christ. The educational
schemes OF the Roman Catholics evoke
more general comment and criticism
linn those of any of the oth.n. Al.
mas, unly.rsalIv In, vnriou. d.nomi.
na,I,ns lain a. J.nounoIn. a, hn, =,
A., ~, 4,
'a, !" 80 '.,,,, - ~
'"'O'n.e "'"'" ''s','' i"' "M
cansea ny ohe section 'aVor'ng what II
"noWn a Aneh''y'sm anu sn'
o'hef '" 'ue N'"uo'o's 9ys'en' lne