davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

The Salt Lake Equitable Co.opera.
two Institution yesterday brought
suit against George Coitrelly ior
s3i .35 In Juellce Gees court.
DR.. Samuel Pinkerton has filed suit
against George F. culmer Tor the sum
Of $500, which be alleges IL dut
for medical services rendered.
Denton q Mentally are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
An nppeal 70 the Third District
court has been filed In the cnsc q IL.
Hunter VI. A. Klopenstinc It AL, M
action for ss99, brought before Justice
Quinn nj Bingham, then transferred to
Cummissioner MOyet'8 court on
a ebpfge Of venue, where Judgment
was rendered In favor u the plata.
TN.
In the case OF TRlley and jackson W.
the Wyoming, Salt Lake and Cali.
fornia railway Co, judgment haa been
entered for plaintiffs Tor ~, 225 10, aud
against the same company Tor 100000
In the case Of n. :. Jackson.
In the case OF James Scott vs.. Barnes
and Bryne, OF the Warm spinga, in
which the plaintiff sues Tor s90OD0 90
damages, for being wfongiully charged
with forgery, aud false imprisonment.
Defendant fled u general denial to
the complaint.
In iho casc Of Gus Eiickon W. the
Eureka Hin MiuiDg Company, In
which Judgment was rendered In Com.
missioner Meyers court last month
for the plaintiff for si6O, an appeal has
been taken TO the Third district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

Baldwin and Young signed the re-.
port anu recommended the schedule be
adopted.
vioe.presldcnt Nelson vacated the
chair In favor OF MIR. DOoly and read n
minority report OF the committee on
teachers with respect 10 the schedule
Of pay Tor high school teachers.
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAX REFUND.
In the matter Of tho reiunding OF the
special school taxes, the finance O. u
millee made Its promised special &c c.
As follows:
When this Board OF Education was
NET organized In July, 1890, the most
Troublesome question was that Of the
hnanees.
Tbs Board was given no means, but
individually under the law II was sup
pos,l 10 succeed TO the possession Of the
ANTICIPATED revenue from the special
la1atiOn levied In the twenty-one
former school Districts OF the city. But
lhla taxation was very unequal, rang
ing itom One.eighth OF one por cent. TO
Oee ahdA quarter per cent. In those
ult'tleu which had made tax levles;
lN0 districts had made no levies
~ all. Besldsa' the evident 10.
t,qnaliiy OF pooling for general
uehett tie revenue derived IN this
manner, q further inequality existed
~ Tue isot that some Of the old districts
hau valuable properties paid for by the
people under the old local district sys.
"nl' while Others Of such districts not
yuly had llttleor nothing 10 turn into
Wv common property account, but
n,Ie, On tho contrary In debt. Yet
wt law made this board the recipient
" Tue old district debts ~ we'll Us their
n's, and the question was what
souiu ne done IN tie way ~ adjust.
ngnt, From the very iirst the board
~" lne Inequalities involved In this
s9paoHlailou, realized them In much
tnWef degrees than did the general
t'pho' IL alec proved ito earntstneas
a. t,talng remedy, the record beiug
WNnsusl q, lsal on motion Of AIR.
=, 10 employ counsel In order that
'lnUphlc settlement or adjustment
10y ue ma ln the collection uf Inc taxes
W NiflN dNnas possible
unusesl ss, 1850 Mr.. Nelson moved
49, up We t'n. ~ His board that the
aulgehs OF tho school maintenance as M.
miah property rights be- oquelized. and
,| ulo committee on audit bs regurstoI
,li'puit lhe proper form "a which tho
lN.lWeut shall take place
u.,lo u'lo. IL was moved by Mr.. Pike
g't'l ~ lhosonse ui this board hat Tho
t,' Nssesscd In any local school al.
,h,' nv iar ~ Practicable and necessary
ibei'' na expanded IN such district uniil
inb, ANY, r,'u ..,. necessities for school build.
,- Ss,,lp,,e,,ober "a 1890, the auditlur
e,a.,,'se Ia response ~ the above
"o' Tue board, reported Gs follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

Rpferrtd to finance committee.
The report Of the committee on sites
and bullliurs approved the additional
worn done by the contractors on the
Lincoln school building. Adopted.
The committee on sites anu build
inc. fecpmmtn ded that school elite
On tie east bench should not be- pur-
ohsseJ. Adopted. -.
IL waSecommended that u school
bs established Ia the Presbyterian
church ON second West ana Ninth
south. Adopted. =,
The tame committee recommended
that leases DO executed for the follow
iug buildings African NJ. T.. church
NJ sg0Ner month, nom September lai,
ls12; I.aac Hunter building, same Ne
used last year Mt $40 per month; the
Twentieth ward church AZ $50 per
month, aud that the salt Lake Build.
ing aud Manufacturing company BE-
allowed twonty-one days additional
time tor the conf letion u the Lowell
building on account Of the delay OccR.
stoned Ia the delivery Of the premises
10 the contractors. Adopted.
Superintendent Miilspaugh present.
cd a statement, endoued by the CONF
mittee on sites and buildings, recon-
meudlng that the icks school building
be retained for the use Of the primary
children, and that withdrawing, kal.
sgniining and repairs ho done on the
Second, Third, Fourth, Seventh, Ninth,
Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth,
Armstrong Building, Sixteenth, Sow
enteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
Whltney, Cone, aud Twenty tb ri
..la.la 1pN Nhaf l.unNua IinFaaiar Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
FUN WITH a DRUMMER.
Wonderful Echo That ia rcrrctuai
source ~ 10y To u sleepy iowa.

a Wonderful Tcho That tsa prrretu.i
source of 10y To sleepy iowa.
"Thr mcancst trick HAT wa. over
played on me, said n 81. Louisdrum
'mcr who was trying TO boom a con
vcrati1n in the smoking cuOby in q
sleeper, was by an echo. The little
town is on the side Of the hin and IL
as sleepy and embarrassing q place
~ one viii find in years journey
tgot into the town on one boiling
hot day in August about / o'clock
and proceeded to rustic around TO eot
through business and skip out
THE town was so Internally lnzy
looking that ] didn't hive much con.
iidcncc in my ability 10 get business.
AZ the postofiicc corner IN AGED and
dccrcpit gray mule, with tapping
ears and solemn micn presided over
the session OF whittier, who We're in
session under the big sycamore tree.
laccosted one Of the group To find
out where Josh wilkins. the princi
pal storekeepcr, might be found, aud
learned that he was tending bury
ing over in Catnip Holler.' JUST 5 !
was about to move away / heard
muiilcd cry Of;
Help holpp
"lhe whittlers paid no attention,
and the gray mule was giving all his
time 20 fly ON the end of his nose.
Again heard the distant muflcd
cry Of Help! help
Its u darn shame about that
poor niggur remarked one OF the
whit,lcrs.
What's tho matter with the mig
gerF | asked at the same timn look
ing suspiciously at the wooden grated
manholo of the sewer on the corner.
Well, You see, les this way.
stranger, Bill sturk's bull pup crawl
ed up the sewer from the cricll and
got fast, and when the Niger crawl.
cd up after him he got fast, too
Great heavens! Why aren't You
digging for hint The poor fellow
will die.
" OF course no may die, stranger.
but then it's pretty hot today, and
he * only u Niger anyway
"'T'his is inhumanl Come, men,
and wen rescue the poor fellow
Just then another cry of 'Helpl
drove me almost TO Il frenzy. gave
some change TO the lazy colored men
and sent them for shovols and picka
They came, and after distributing
the implements wont TO digging
like crazy man, Presently ] look,
ed around 10 see why the others were
not helping me, and there was not q
soul in sight. was wild with rage.
and cried down the manholo to ask
how the man was getting along. Not
n word came in answer. backed
OF a little 10 survey the work, and
heard that same mu.hed sound say,
Come oil the pelchl Youaro an
old foolrH
81 looked around and saw the
whole town coming atmc, Theywer
laughing und shouting, and | know
WIS the cause OF % great Joke. III
led me tos barro1m and told mo
register in a big book labeled 'Ech
Fools. There were over 500 names
of people who had been fooled. II
was one of those whispering echoes
whore sound Is thrown back from
the hluf 10 one particular spot. -
Detroit Herald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
WORLDS FAIR soTFs.

Commissioner Empoy, Secretary
Mcdaniel and Professor Sanhoru OF
the Worlds Fair commission went 20
Park CITY last evening Tor the purpose
Of holding "a meeting g. wolf up an Ia.
tusost IN the WORLDS Fair.
The meeting M Provo on Wednes.
day night was great success aud the
indications arc that very strong
county association viii be formed.
The Salt Lake county meeting will
Friday night when LARGE attendance
D. u1neclel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

Fonderson-Thero, want you 10
know.
Isuppose q hundred poraons have
rend Il, aud not one OF tlium has Leen
abls TO get at my meaning.
fogg lalter readiugl-Why, ~ seems
10 ms that you mean nothing at
All.
Fenderson- How in thundordid you
ilnd 0u2
Somebody that was IN the secret must
have told you.-Bos'oH Transcript.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19

Some other routine business was
transacted, alter which Ray bouli
moved that n contract be awarded 10
the Henley a Myers Engineering com.
psny for tho heating anu ventilating
OF tho Lincoln school and the Bryan,
school, provided that II an engine h
required 10 run the fens thut saii com
papy shall furnish an engine for $3.50
Tor each school, which shalt run at not
mote than ton pounds pressure; mo.
videu lurther, that nt the figures given
by them on tho terms proposed by
them, include entire cost Of their plant
and any cost Of placing same la the
building, including any changes that
may be necessary In the Buildings
themselves.
Adopted, aud the olerl, and president
instructed to sign the contract on ho.
half Of tue boaru when the came has
been submitted 10 the board by tho
committee ON sites anu buildings.
AulttIrueu for uug week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-19
Philosophy.

The signs BE bad when folks commence
A.nnd'nu fault with Prevalence
And baking, cuuac tru earth Don't shake
~ cvfy pnarcin' ltep ucy take.
No man n great til hr can see
How Less thun little he would be
N stripped 10 self aud ftsfi nj bare
lie hung hif sign out anywhere.
My doctrine 10 20 lay nsilo
Contentious aud he satflcd.
lcst do your best. and praise Or blame
That iollcfs, that counts 4 the same.
I've Ailus rouccd great success
IL mixed with troubles, more ~ icss,
Ana tt's the man that does tho best
That gets more kichs thau ail The rect,
-Jdnst HfoOnb HI1
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-05

tiated into it when we were born. We
must be members of it till we die. Its
requirements are that each Of us shall
do all the good he can to everybody who
comes in his way
Helping, when you meet them,
Lame dogs over stiles.
The society does not require that we
shall always give money in charity. Its
kind of benevolence demands that we
shall be helpful to mankind in the way
that will help mankind most, showing
them how to take care of themselves,
how to he honest and clean, and to do as
they would be done by We can help
them most by being and doing these
things ourselves.
That we are as good as we are. that
we know how to take care of ourselves,
is owing only to the fact that strong and
kindly members of this great human So
ciety who went before us and lived and
died in the right path showed us the
way by their example. What these
noble past masters in the brotherhood
of humanity gave to us we owe to those
members who are all around us to give
to them.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-05
Public Notice.


,
THE RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS OF ARIzoSA.f
PHRNIx, April p, 1892. }
ITO THE PUBLIC--To the end that the Rail
L road Commissioners of Arizona may in
telligently comply with that part of their duty
as provided by law, which requires that on the
first Monday in December they shall make a re-
port TO the governor no be by him transmitted
to the next legislative assembly, containing
such facts, statements and explanations as will
disclose the working of the system of railroad
transportation in this territory, and its relation
to the general business and prosperity of the
citizens of the territory, and such suggestions
and recommendations in respect theretoas may
to them seem appropriate" this board has de-
termined, in addition to the regular quarterly
meetings of the board appointed TO b9 held az
the secretary's Office in the city Of Phoenix on
the second Mondays of January, April, July
and October of each year, TO hold special meet
ings at various railroad points throughout the
territory. and TO invite the attendance thereat
Of such OF our citizens as may find il convenient
to attend and have information and advice TO
offer to the commissioners in connection with
their aforesaid duty.
Meetings for the northern district of the ter
ritory have accordingly been arranged as fol-
lows; At Kingman on the 18th, at Prescott on
the 10th, and at Flagstaff on the 18th, of the
month of June next.
Meetings for the southern district will be ar
ranged at the next quarterly meeting to be held
at Phoenix July il, 1892. Complaints of I'M
reasonable charges or unjust discrimination in
freight or fares against the railroads operating
within this territory may be presented by the
complainants In person, at any meeting of the
board or by mail addressed 10 the secretary
Phoenix.
By order of the Board.
II. b. LIGHTHIZER. Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-05
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the the Third Judicial
District of the Territory OF Arizona, in and
for the county of Maricopa.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Third Judicial Districg of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for Msricopa County, and
the complaint filed in said Maricopa
County, in the Office of the Clerk of said Dis
triet Court.
THE GILA BEND RESERVOIR AND
Irrigation COMPANY a Corporation,
THE ARIZONA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
a Corporation, The CITY BANK, OF
Los ANGELES, a Corporation. THOMAS
J RAsK and n. X. GIBSON, Defend ants
In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to The
Arizona Construction Company, a Corpora
ton, The City Bank of Los Angeles, Cor
poration, Thomas J. Rask and n. r. Gibson,
defendants, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District Court of
the Third Judicial District of the Territory of
Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and an
swer the complaint therein filed with the CLERK
of this said Court, at Phoenix, in said County,
within ten days after the service upon you of
this Summons II served in this said county, or
if served out of this said County and within
this said Judicial District, then within twenty
DAYS thereafter, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times above men.
toned being exclusive Of the day of service or
judgment by default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the District Court of the
Third Judicial District of the
IsEALl Territory of Arizona, in and for
Maricopa County, this 23rd day
of September, A. D. 1892
C. H KNAPP,
Clerk OF Said District Court
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-05
Sherif7s Sale.
K. W. COTTON, Plaintiff, !
VS.
VIZ nm AVfENv o,,l

e. W. COTTON, Plaintiff,
WILDER J. ALLEN and
lone ALLEN, Defendants
Under and by virtue of an order of sale issued
ont of the District Court of the Third Judicial
district of the Territory of Arizona. in and
for the county of Msucops, dated the 22nd
day of September, 1892, and to me, as Sheriff,
duly directed and delivered on a judgment
rendered in the above entitled case for
the sum of s2ll24, with interest thereon At
the rate of per cent per snnum from the Dist
day of September. 1892, with foreclosure of lien
on the property hereinafter described and all
costs Of sale and sccruipg costs, have Il is day
levied upon all the right title ,ctaim and inter
est OF the defendants in and to the following
described premises, viz: All of lots numbered
eight (s) and nine l9), In block numbered forty
four (i4) of Collins addition to the City of Phoe-
nix, in the County of Msrieopa, Territory of
Arizona, according to the map or plat of said
addition now on file in the Office of the County
Recorder of said Maricopa county
Notice is hereby given that at the Court House
door in the City of PhGnix Maricopa county,
Arizona, at u O'Clock noon on Saturday. the
18th day of October, 1892, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in United
States gold coin, all the right title, claim and
interest of the defendants in and to the above
described real estate, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy the Judgment and all
costs of suit. JOHN b. MONTGOMERY,
Dated september %. 1892, Sheriff.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-05
Republican County Ticket.
AMERICA FOR AMERICANs.

The outspoken, independent British
journals are deeply grieved over the
way in which ex-President Cleveland
repudistes free trade in his letter of &C.
ceptance. They have reason to be dis
appointed because what they see fit TO
call "McKinleyism" has taken too deep
a root in the hearts and minds of the
business men aud wage workers OF this
country to be even partially eradicated
for several decades to come.
No party that advocates so foreign a
policy rs free trade has the slightest
chance of gaining permanent ascen-
dancy in the United States as long as
the old world situation is as we'll I'M
derstood in this country as it is today.
There ls more grief in store for Eng
land within short time over Ameri-
can legislation. The masses of our peo-
pie are beginning to appreciate the fact
that monometalism is plant OF British
growth in the United States, and it is
being fostered here now for the sake of
few Americans who are engaged in
foreign trade while the whole country
is a severe loser by each approach to
the single standard OF currency.
The voters OF America are being
taught to see that free trade and a sin
gle gold basis of coinage have no legiti-
mate place in either Democratic or
Republican form Of government. They
may do very we'll for an industrial ma
ton that is scant producer OF most
OF the necessities OF life and has had all
its productive resources fully developed
but that is a set OF conditions that will
not, and cannot prevail in the United
States for another century at least.
Our manufactured goods need protec-
revenue laws. and our natural products
need the stimulating influence of lib
eral monetary circulation to protect
their prices from the speculative
slaughter OF foreign consumers.
So long as the United States has re-
sources to dev9 lop and has a surplus of
agricultural and mineral products to
export she will find the free coinage OF
silver and gold as necessary to her ma
tional prosperity as the maintenance Of
an effectusl protective tariff.
Free coinage is American and free
trade is not. The American free trader
is an enemy Of his country and a
foreigner in sympathy and in fact. The
thoughtless or mercenary individual
who sanctions single gold standard Of
currency for this country is just as
much an obstacle to general prosperity
as the free trader or the Green hacker,
who wishes to make money plenty by
issuing it in unlimited quantities sim
ply upon the basis OF the Nations
credit.
The growth Of popular intelligence is
demonstrating the point of these truths
and the voters OF the United States will
soon be as ready to stamp their ap.
prevail upon free silver coinage as they
are today to crush out that foreign fun
gus-free trade.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-05

Acids are death to the cholera bacil-
lus. say DR.. Koch and several other ex-
perts. There is sufficient acid in the Sc
cretions of healthy stomach to destroy
the bacillus, Sulphuric acid is one Of
the best preventives and disinfectants
known. If the acid theory of rheuma-
tism is true-that it comes of acid in the
blood-then rheumatic persons will be
the ones least apt to get cholera. Some
of the best physicians of the day believe
that diluted sulphuric acid taken in
lemonade in the proportion of twenty
drops to tumblerful will surely pre-
vent any person from getting cholera,
if precautions as TO absolute cleanliness
and hcalthful food are observed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-05
The silent Sufferer.

S. Z. HILBERT, writer in the Wash
ington Post, calls attention to one ele-
ment in the labor troubles that has been
lost sight of altogether by both eight
ers and writers" This is the great pub
lie that takes no direct part in the con-
test. The merchant. the grocer, the
milkman, the banker, and the butcher,
and above all the women and children
are the ones that suffer most from this
grim fight. The tradesmen and families
are the real taxpayers of a community,
and on these the heavy task of making
good the losses caused by brutal anger
on one side and brutal arrogance on the
other will fall. So far the public has
been the silent sufferer. Mrs. HILBERT
is of opinion that it will not always con-
tinue to be the patient beast of burden
that must take the kicks and starvation
while workmen and capitalists are en-
gagged in u Kilkenny cat fight for what
each side calls a great principle.
This silent sufferer, the public, is GER
tainly beginning to lose sympathy with
both cats. 1t would not shed tear if
the alleged many-millioned individuals
who employ mechanics should come to
bankruptcy and be obliged to work for
their living watering street car horses
at dollar day. No more will it draw
out its sympathetic handkerchief at the
funeral of striker who was trying to
stone nonunion man to death and got
shot. 1t asks both sides to be decent
and stop this thing here and now 1t
has had enough of it.
To this silent sufferer two things are
clear, The first is that an employer
should treat his workingmen exactly as
he felt that he would be justly treated
under their circumstances. The second
is that no man or body Of men has the
right to prevent by violence any indi-
yidual from working for what wages he
pleaaes. In SO far as either side violates
one Of these principles the silent sufferer
viii set itself dead against that side.
There is danger of the fight degenerat-
ing into a general war between persons
who own property and those who own
nothing Capitalists owe it to their own
safety to consent to arbitrate with their
own men in case of misunderstanding.
High mightiness is not good thing
on either side just now. At any rate, if
these wretched troubles go ON the silent
sufferer will ere long conclude that this
is the best country in the world to get
out of. Then where will both sides be?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-10-05

protected industries of this country.
After being soundly thrashed by one he
has attacked bully usually comes to
respect his chastiser. Grover processes
solicitude for the industries of this
country and love for the old soldier
just now. lie had neither when he
was in office. The thing to do is to give
him another sound drubbing. Then
perhaps he will have still more respect
for these favorites OF the Republican
party.
But the men TO have charge of these
interests are the men whose friend
ship for them was never doubted.