davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
cages Weuigsesten.
5.


SOB. 0umpbre1 ben Gahias bat
ben republifaniI1en RoHgreBmann Ytrs
tins aIs Na1folser plumbs gum Butts
oes15enator etnanlt.
Die sroRea Mablea SH5ut,iel
len bon WiuneapoIis haben j Miaio.
men pfuub Usebl fit Die 2oibleinenben
in &ubIaub auiammeneebradt. aua
In 9ebsasfa baben fi6 bic GARNER ius
iammeEGstbaH, um 81 benz gIeiden
3mefe einen @ilenbaansua Wei3sn gu
i9enten.
= Uit einem Gopitai psa $500. 900
murbe in @bieaso etns neue 3eituns.
bic .,gbieago Morln" segr.nbet. gs
beiBt Sofepb puliBsr. Der 8ciBer Ger
..Wem Yorf Wprlo", ftsbe hinter BEN
u%nternebmer.
= Die Republitaaer New Ooris cts
tldreu bic gntl6eioung Bag Nppsaa.
tionsse,ihtes in Beaug auf Die anse,
fo1.enen 2,sislatursM anbate fur cine
bimmeIidreieube 8ersemaltigung. Sic
po1en f9 fir bieieibe baburh ridden,
oaB he bic Organization bes @taatsiez
mates berbinoern uab oaburd bic Ma.
idiHeris Der @eiebsebung sum Still
Itanb brinsen.
- Wdbrsnb Der leBten Sage hnb
bon Wnibington aus etmc 45. 1000
BFunb @bieR= puiber uHb 2 900 pfunb
SdieB.DaumpoGs nod SAT- brancisco
abgeganoen, UNI fir Die Mrmiruug beg
.,@barlefon" uno ber Baltimore
permenbet gu psrben. melds osmnddf
In San Grancisco siatrsfen werben.
= Sn Nlbanp. &c. g., bat ON l.
Sanuar bic S%aauguratlou Deg nsGen
Staotsgnub:raens Gosmel 3. 6lower,
als Na9folger Dapio .. oils, faitse-
funben.
Der 2aaounssplab Der gInman,
bersrzD ampfer i'm 60feE bon Ren
Oorf LIT ON l. Sanuar bon
Der Barge Office nod Chs Sslanb Der.
lest morben. Ser Dampfer .0epaba"
mar Der erfte. Der an benz neueu Cans
n~unesplaBe anbielt.
- Ser Gtaat Ganfas uub bag
uorowsHlide M,Rouri wulben am /.
Sauuar bon eiaem i9weren Shuce.
turn heimgsfu9t.
= Wad benz neueiien 8arttte bes
8unbess Statiititers Drod Rnb in ben
L. bten IL Mpnaten aus Seati1lanb
116. 929 perionen in Die Ser. Gtaaten
e%lngemanbert, gegen mir 9I,866 in Der
entipreden5su 3eit bes B~oriabres. Bon
arianb fameu in berielben 3eit 54.s
1854 perfOnen, alio ueniger aIs bic
0difte Der oeuti9en g%inwaRberer.
MusIanb.
3mif6su Der franatRfhen sfesie,
rung unb berieniaen RnBlanbs 1T elm
Nbtonmea seirofsn noroen, UNI ben
Teri6w3runsen Der nibiliitfhen 3olos
ME in Paris Elm gnoe gu MAIDEN. Die
ielbe iOu (onsebIi1l y ben piaH gebabt
baben, bic Depatirteafommer unb bas
rufff6e 8efanoti1aitsgebdube nit 9ps
namit in bic Cuff 3u fpreugeu. Sic Ba.
rifer poliaei bat eine aauae Nn3abl BON
8erbaftuugen rufffher Nibiliifen bors
senommen. Sdriftfthds fsbr erapireu.
oetl Jn9altes lousn babel teibla9nabmt
pOrben fein.
Sn aonbon ffarb Bring 9ictor
bon 6ohenlobe. Elm b%sionberer 2lebIina
ber 96ni9in 8ietoria, on ben JolgeR
ber @ribpe.
= Sad ben neueten Niadri1ten aus
Santiago iOa Die dileniiGe &egierung
gang eutiGieben 9eneiat isin, cine frieo.
li9e 8eileguug beg Streites nit ben
Der. Staten an3ubabnen mnb gu fErs
bern.
Gin Geriht aus @om fDoIie tDiis
len, BOB papt Sen XIII. bon einem
Attentdter erfdofen morcen isi. Das
Wertdt 1T p6aia aus Der Guft eegriHen.
- Sn Der WonsDlei 1T aberma's elm
guFfanb aegen bic @iaefi6e &egieruus
aisgebro6eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
,,@ut ausieben".

Das saut a~usiehsu" bdnst ni6t Bios BON Der Souts
farbe ab. IS tieSt ttefer, benn es bdn9t ppn rem aes
funben 3uitanbe Ger tnueren Srseue as. SIT BITE 9eber
balm febt man selb unb saGis dua, 1T t-r
tn ilnerpnuns, bonn itebt man bpspsptiia
unb perprteBli@ aus. Gorge fur cute Ges
f%uneteit, eann @irit Gu ssut ausiebeu~. Glectl,e
@ttters 1T 9aS srpbs Seilmittel. has %dnreeenb unb be,
febsnb auf bic tnueren Orsane einpirft. Gs psriretbt
,usleiA Nusfaldse, @ei6whre, Sleften unb loHaise
llnretnistetten Der 3aut, nno peri&afft etneu retneu
GENT, gu baben in Der apotbsfe BON GboIpb Dretb,
Ghrmplcn Il SO. 90 Gents pe GiaiGe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02

9ur8 cine beftiss Grtaltuns mar tnstns
gruf in totem Grade ansesrifen; Elm laiftsss
SufeIn plaste mid furttpdbrenb. @a9 &C.
braud BON 2 yadeten Or. Musua &Snig's
5autbarser gruittsee tpar Id tpieber Scafanois
krsefsat. 9gIisabets gsbu, 9ancafier, ga.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
9eutfd,e Sob Office.

Geutide, fomie englii6e Druid Mr,
beiten tperbeH prompt unb bllia Der.
fertigt BON SObu Sdott, 30. {
Nrro preas 5traBe. Nuftrdge
bcn auBerbalb erbeteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
Die central amsrifanii1e Re.
publif Sofa R ca bat einen aesenIeiti.
arm 0anbeIs.Y srtrag nit ben Ser. Staa,
ten abaeSGlcHsn.
@udlena Qlrnfca Galbe.

Die Bette Salbe her gBelt fur S@nitte, AuetIHuns
gen, @eihWhre, Stebers unb Sauts ausfhlaa, Sle1te,
ssiprpR3ene Sdnbe, Srcfbeulen unn ale Sauttranfs
hettsn turtrt Sdmprrbotrsn pber, teint BeSablnns.
96aiSs 9uftieesubett sarantir rber cas- Gelo wtrb
;ataderitattsi. Is Gents Gle Sha&tsl. Gum 0ertauf
tn aaen Mp1tbstsu. @eplpb Drstb, Etcmpicn & Co.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02

Sc sereidt mir sunt gersuisen Or. @usuft
a5nis's hamburger 9ruttbee -empfeblen gu
faanen. Sd sebrau6e tenielbea INNER trenn
F@ In rneiuer Gamilie grfaltunsen ~einfeaen
uub Inb befen Dirtunsen ftets sufriebeh>
asueab.-geu. 81. grsser, 1909 q. @as<Strase,
Baltimore, @b.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02
G1en6a6n Tabr Ylan.
s. & g. u. Sabm.

NJ Nv VIZ ~ SVvN.
abfabrt.
Na9 ct. 2ouis pia Srcn Mountain
Doer so. 6. & 5 AS Woraens.
Nad ct. 2ouis bio Srou Mountaiu
Eonte .....-........6:Q0 Mbenhs.
Wqb Garebo. 1855 Dorm.
Nnsunft.
Non ST. 0ouis, Srnn Mouniniu & 81.
81. & s. ...-....-....9.35 Worm.
Non 81. Gouis, SrOa Wountain & 81.
&. & !. 1000 Mbeubs.
Bon Sareoo ...........5:35 Wadm.
SoItbern Yaciftc.S Saba.
WbGbrt.
Naa Sem Orleans, Douaou unb @als
netton-9. o Vtrm uno 900 Mbenbs.
%nfunt.
guu "slD GrItans. 6oufion unb Gal.
telion 4 90 Born. unb $50 Nahm.
Ibfabrt.
IaG San Jraneis:o, 81 9alo unb
gagIe PaB..-....-...4. 20 Nabm.
Infun t.
Yon @an Jrancisco, 81 Vafo unb
eagle Sap .......-...9.45 0orm.
g. u. & u. g. 8abn.
abfobrt.
Jfa6 8albsfton, DounOn unb @uero
td9li1 am.--.........9.55 Born.
aaa @oreus @briiti, @odport unb 8ees
bile tdgli6 um .......1.30 Mahm.
Na@ Rerro,Le taalid), ausaennmmer
SonHtass. I'm 5000. 500 NaGn,.
anfmnft.
SON 3alpenog, Dou}ioH unb @asro
fdgl16 Gm.--.-...-..6.40 Nbeuts.
BON Corpus @briff;, @odport uno Bee.
bile, tdglih um......2 S. Wdhm.
Won 8erroiae tdgli9, eussencmmen
9onnt09s ..--.... $40 Born.
S. =. goaias Manmfaetariua
60, 00. J., 3, 5 Enh z OF. DouItons
@ttahe, bar bic srbbte Auswabl in
Winos, Dferbefraft., Dampfs unb
9anb.Yumefn oles Mrt une Doraiig.
ildlter Gontruftion; WoRer R6bren
aller Irt a:ebff 3ube5br int @robs unb
Rleinbanoe;. Dpbraul:ihe Rammen
aub W!nomthlea aler @r6Ben aurl
puinpen unb Wsablen finb bort i'll boz
ben ober perben auf Betsluns beforgt.
8rpBe NusmobI IN ouen Mrtifeln unb
bilige Breife bel a~ebiegenfer Mus.
fabrung.
a. 9Gbfde Qusipabi ben qrapatz
Ten rno Shlib'en osi 90 infeab &
Mbams. 237 OH.6cuhouRrose.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02

a 9Gbfde Nuspabl ben Qrapafz
Ten rno Sblibien 6si Win1teab &
ADAMS. 237 On.6nuHouffroFe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-01-02

Entered at the Post Office at San Antonio
U Texas, as second class matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14

chief Of police lisa man likely to per-
form his part o. the programme In this
respect. Consequently the prospect II
fair for the rule Of whisky to cease
In this municipality. Besides, there
is now no political incentive for
its continuance by the "Libefap adj
administration. That party IL, We
believe, ION IT, last legs." Its demitc,
in the very nature OF thiUgs, is near
and there would not be much risk In
guessing that its present adminlsira'
lion Ia this city viii oe ia last.
A morning cotemporary recently
credited Mayor Basklu with having
stated that he was determined to nave
clean official administration, aud
that should he become convinced that
this could not be, no would no longer
be Mayor, meaning, we presume, that
he would resign. We applaud this
determination, and can Assurs bis
honor that in every attempt to carry
out this laulablo resolution he may
count on the support OF the NEWS,
which will not be reluctant to give
him credit for tho good he may accom-.
plish. Should he succeed In, to some
extent, rrdeemlng the "Libernl" past,
by making the lust days OF the brief
reign Of that party cleaner than II has
been up to date, we will not hesitate 70
proclaim the fact Ia these columns.
The purifying process Is greatly
needed, a. is well understood by the
people who have mournei for two
years and half under rule Of Glib.
efal" corruption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS.

In the Young WomdH's Journal for
July arc some political remarks by
"Shurlock" which each party may
endorse or criticize 10 it, own taste.
We have nothing to say IA to the ideas
aud notions advanced, but only wish
to deal with facts. "Shurlock, "speak-
ing Of the time when Martin Van Buren,
was President Of the United States
says
at Is well known that up to that time
no amendments had boon added the Con-
Consultation and no changes mado In ma
tlonal policy, but the republic stood just
~ i,s founders had reared IT,"
"Shurlock," we fear, Ia not cup" In
political history. The editor must
have been In n hurry for her trip to the
East, to letthat statement slip by un.
corrected. There were ten Amend.
non,s TO the Constitution proposed at
the fir.t Congress OF the United States,
held March 4tb, l7s0, and they were
soon after ratified by the requisite
number Of States. Next, at the second
session Of the third Congress the
Eleventh Amendment was proposed
and afterwards ratified. At the fret
session OF the Eighth Congress what IL
now known as the Twelfth Amend
ment was proposed. "Shurlock" was
probably thinking OF the lator Amend
ment-, hut the twelve We have named
were all added before the time men.
toned and the events referred TO In the
article under consideration.
While our young people are learning
politics It Is necessary that they receive
correct information. That Is OF more
importincc than mere PARTY views or
political affiliations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
SOMETHING Anour s1EEI.


TitE great strike,o lockout,a, Homo.
stead naturally causes people 10 ask
something about the steel market In
order 10 maintain prices tho manufac-
turcrs Of steel rails In the United
states formed n sort Of syndlcato or
trust abou, Ten years ago, but II did not
work satisfactorily to all concerned.
About one year ago second arrange
ment Of a cast iron character was en-
tered into for the the special purpose Of
holding up prices aud, perhaps, Tor
keeping wages down. The corpora
lions compriaing this combination arc
the Illinois Steel company, Carnegie
Brothers a company, the Pennsyl-
vania Steel company, tho bethlehem
Steel company, and the Lakawanna
Iron and Steel Company. As the
price Of manufactured steel is supposed
to DO governed by the price OF pig
iron the following figures may Ice Of
intercst. They are taken from brad.
ttrcet's nm acknowledged authority ON
trade particulars. In 1850 pig-iron
sold for SIS per ton, in 1890 sls.s5, In
1891 $500 aud ia sls02 slI. The
price OF steel rails for those years were,
respectively, s2o.25, $3.50, 5000 and
$50. That is, during tho current year
when pig.lron IL selling for sli n ton,
steel rails are selling Mt $50. In 1859
pig.iron sold for ;ls a ton but steel rails
were sold for :2925. According to those
figures manufacturers have no need 10
lower wages. They ray their profits
are only $500 puF ton. This seems
anomalous. They are buying pig iron
for sli a ton and selling steel rails for
$50, whereas Ia 1850 they paid SIS for
n ton OF pig iron and sold rails for
s20.e5.
Tie price Of English rails, delivered
In America, is about s35 ton, 10 that
competition from that qua rter is gu, Of
the question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14

Of that individual and were responsible
for all his views and sentiment? The
idea Is rs silly as the inslnuaiion coupled
with Il II unwafranted.
Now ~ to "independenp' and "re'
liglous" journals. Politics is su,ject
free to every citizen, and therefore to
every paper, in the United States. The
DEsERET NEWS will exercise the right
to comment upon any subject, re-
llelous, political or otherwise, that be-
comes matter Of public interest. The
Young HOniaa's Journal has an equal
right to do the same. OF course what
either says Is open to fair criticism.
But no person or paper has any right
to attempt to muz1le Il, or to misrepre'
sent 1t. Aud certainly, personal at
tack upon an honored gentleman, be-
cause n publishing firm Of which he Is
the head has printed magazine for
some ono else which contains an
article Objectionable TO political advo.
cate, is indefensible aud discreditable
from any point OF view whether public
or privnte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
THE CGUR ~ ALENg TROUBLE.

FURTHER news from the Cmlr ~
Alene country, Idaho, IL awaited with
Interest and anxiety. II Information
concerning yesterdays dolnga Of the
striking miners proves to be correct, II
will exhibit the fact that many OF
them arc IA murdcrous and desperate
criminals a. ever went unhung. The
non.union men had been paid of by
the companies who employed them.
The reports are TO the ,ilect-they
seem to be aulhentlc-thnt many OF
them were marched into an adjacent
canyon by body Of strikers. The
latter there robbed them and shot them
down like dogs. II IN asserted that n
search party subsequently succeeded
In recovering twelve bodies OF the
slain,
IL this story proves to he true, then
the authorities viii ha 70 TO deal with a
clHss VI men whose instincts are no
higher than those Of the eavages IN the
interior Of Africa. This alleged mas.
sacrc combines with robbery, murder
In its most cowardly form. The iuci.
dent would 80 to prove that there Is
but one stop from civilization to bar
barism. We prefer declining to fully
believe that such terrible outrage has
been committed by tn. Cnur d'Alone
miners, until the report is NJ suthon,l-
Gated as to place the matter beyond a
reasonable doubt. However, In these
times, when the general situation Is
out Of Joint, one may readily believe
many things that seem ut first glance
to be incredible.
Should the strikers actively resist
tho military, the situation will be-
serious indeed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
A WOMAN MEETS An EMERGENCY.

THE New York Sun publishes n
column under the head OF "womon
and Their ways." Ia It was related, a
few days ago, the following striking
aud pathetic Incident:
"Friday evening q nowsboy, In the on
dcayor TO got or an Eighth avenue car,
was thrown under tho wheel. 10 oxtri.
cate him the horses were started forward,
but with tho only result Of stripping his
ilosh TO ribbons and his piercing screams.
II was the passengers who, interfering,
raised tho car and lifted the boy from
under. lilo was carried to ono sido, when
one man among the passengers UNDER
took his charge, and the curious gathered
around No one went for policeman.
ambulance or doctor. The conductor, with
the Instinct Of self'proservatlon botoos
himself To getting the rames OF the pas.
songors and thoir addresses. lilo came
finally 10 lady ON tho other side OF tho
car who had been warned not TO APP
proach tho wounded boy on account
OF tho ghastlinoss Of tho sight She In.
qulred II nothing had been done for tho
boy,lf ho had sent for no help. Il haven't
any time for that, madam. I've got to
make my time. 1 want your name and
address 80 that you can tostuy that 1t
was not my fault The words that this
woman addressed to that conductor woro
fow but to the point
"Ffom that moment this woman, who
Is still young and pretty, took command,
Her faintiug sho reserved for home. Ten
minutes had gone by and nothing had
been done for the boy. Unmlndml of
nerves she rosscd through the crowd.
She sout one direction Tor whisky another
Tor police. FIFTY conta, to a small boy,
~ you will folch me doctor. Thi,
boy ia bleeding to DEATH Aud tho boy
ran rs 80 conts Will make "a stree.
Arab run. The gutter was rcd with
blood, and the boy, still conscious,
was liyid. Il want my mother no
whispered as she famed him. A
policeman was finally found who tcle-
phouod for M ambulance, but tue wrong
one. The street boy camo back with tho
message that tho doctor said II wasn't his
affair, to send Tor AN ambulance Another
policeman appeared and began to take
down names and addresses. Then this
woman arose In wrath. - hoy Is here
bleeding to death; is human lie nothing
| In comparison TO names aud addresses
Go fotch mo doctor this minute. D." and
| tho policeman, appalled,, dfoppud his
pencil aud paper and started to obcy her
O,hcr men she showed how To impr1vlso
o tourniquot \ woman from ncighbor-
ing window brought some wine, some
body else brougn. an old quit to shicld
the boy from the fearful sight,
tho Park policemen came to pro.
toet him from the crowdlng Of the
curious, yaui.ylCd pngers Finally,
a physician was procured nom the skin
aud Caurs- Hospital aud now thoamhu-
! lgnco lrol no Manhattan Hospital NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14

rived. Meanwhile ihc body had lain
there fully foty.Hvo minutes without
help otherwise than was extended by one
thoughtful workinrmau, and that COM
mandod by a woman. whom he sight Of
tho curiously paaiyiod crowd and sol
fish officials made forgot that she had
norves, tina, shc grow sick at tho sight OF
blood, until sho reached her own dinner
table.
"Thc boy died the next morning at the
Manhattan Hospital. Tho doctors said II
no had had prompt attention bis life could
have been saved His unmo was Peter
llayner and he was trying TO earn some
money for the Fourth Of july"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
MLEKLY rRApE REyIEN.

Dun x Go. In their trade report for
the week ending July 9th, 1899, say
that crop prospects have improved.
aud tha, manufacturers Of all kinds
are active, except ia the iron industry,
which is disturbed owing to labor
troubles. The passage Of the silver
bill by the Senate was followed by ex.
ports Of sS,70O,OOO gold on the End
mat. and by shipments OF Sl,OOO,OOO in
gold during the week mentioned.
These exports have not affected stocks,
but reports that the silver bill
will not pass the House have
strengthened and are strengthening
Tile stock market. The autl.opilon bill
has been reported by the Senate with
out accommodation, the committee
being In doub. whether the proposed
remedy would be effective or constitu.
iIonal. Tho sanguinary struggle at
Homestead has disturbed the iron
trade, oauflng finishing products to
advance and pig iron to decline.
AZ Boston wool IL quick with larger
orders for goods, and heavy contracts
have been made for frequent delivery.
At Pittsburg all the iron mills arc
closed, and glass works have stopped
for the summer. Western trade IL
active. In Chicago the receipts ex.
coed las, years Is per cent. in cattle
and hogs, 30 per cent. In corn, 80 per
cent. In dressed beef, and a correspond.
ing increase Ia other products. Specu.
lation has been Inactive. Wheat sales
for the week have been only 100000
bushels with n decline Of over a cent,
corn and oats have declined two cents,
Sut hog products are all stronger
The Treasury took In more money by
se,0o0,OO during the current month
than II paid out. The volume
Of currency IL now 1903 mil.
Hons against 1920 millions on June
lat, though islues Of Treasury noies
increased by Sil,OO0,OOO. Tho main
change Ia due to exports Of gold.
Foreign trnde IL active. There was an
increase OF IL per cent. In imports for
June over last year, but there was also
an Increase OF o per cent. In exports for
the same month.
Business failures for the week men.
toned were 1855 IN the United States
sud Is In Canada. For the corresponds.
ing week last year the figures were 299
for the United States and % for
Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

He's RY CLEws says that the unex.
pected action OF the Senate on free
coinage came at n moment when conf.
dence was being infused into the stock
market and caused more or lees OF n
retrogresslon. The action OF the Sen.
alto showed that II was dominated by
tho free silver Idea, and this caused
slight decline In securities, and dis.
turbcd foreign confidence In them.
The market is becoming extremely
sensitive about gold exports, while in
Europe tho situation is not adequately
cOmprcheddej. There need be no fear
OF fee silver Tor fivo Yeas at least.
Even II the House accepted the Senate
bill, President Harrison would veto IL,
and II could not be carried over his veto.
In the meantime, should Cleveland
bo elected next November, Mr.. Clews
claims that he may be depended on to
veto any similar currency legislation
during his administration; "and, at
the expiration u that time, tho heresy
viii have found it, dcstiny In the
limbo Of exploded popular fallaoies."
MIR. Clews further shys;
Ks to the immediate future OF prices
there * considerable uncertainty. Spec
ulat.ou In stock has been paplyzcd by
tho silver bill, and In grain aud cotton 10y
the autl-optlon bill When Congress adj
jourus, which II Is to DO hoped will be
soon, business interests will bo greatly
relieved. The monetary situation n also
somewhat threatened by tho silver aglta.
ton, lenders already showing frmor
tendency through fear Of possibilities.
Tho situation, therefore, is ono that calls
for prudence, no matter how ro-oate tho
market may seom Ia certain directions,
and until tho horizon Is cleared OF these
two drawbacks, purchases on tho long
side will have to DO conducted with iD-
creased caution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-14
LET THE CLEANSING PROCESS
PROCEED.

MAYOR BAsl,iN liz confronted with n
situation TINT will move n test of his
quality. He In, undertaken, accord.
Ing to statements attributed 10 him, to
make thc. balance Of his administra-
ton clean. This determination does
not seem TO be merely assumed. The
s,oppag, of the violations .of the
oniinnne, against Sunday liauor sell.
ING indicates TINT AZ Ia genuine, Tn
to date IN. whisky mon hive. from
In. beginning OF the oI,lberalu reign
In this oItv. mad matter. all their own
wny. They are enraped At tho recent
new order of things and will doubtle..
resist A.
There IA one fact that favors tho
sncc,s, of the effort of the Nayor in
enforcing the llauor laws In this city.
tho influence Of o. w. Powers is by
no means as potent as It was a short
time since. His star Is waning and
will finally wink out altogether. AT
one time he appeared 10 have the
"Liberaln municipal government un.
der his thumb. And when the clergy
protested against the reign OF whisky
and gambling, he stated in effect that
In the election previous the saloon
keepers and gamblers had been con.
The morning call., 1892-09-04
A Popular Device.


A Philadelphia physician, who has just
returned from a trip to England. says:
II stopped with gentleman in Liverpool
who IS making r fortune out Of one of the
most curious applications of the drop-a-
penDy-in-the-sl0. idea that / have ever
seen. In England, by the way. they use
it for a dozen things that we know
nothing OF In this country. The use
for 1t TO which / allude, however, is
the furnishing Of illuminating gas to
small consumers A small device is
fastened to any ordinary gas meter, and
each time copper penny is dropped In the
slot certain amount Of gas is let into the
meter, and thence into the pipe leading TO
the burner. A little dial shows how much
gas Is admitted TO the meter, and dozen or
sion Ii the purchaser so desires. Over 1000
OF these are now In use in Liverpool, and
the demand for them in that and other big
cities is so great that the company owning
the patent cannot at present begin to make
them fast enough to supDly il ~