davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
bueluess Notlce5

BACK NUNfBERS.-For Back Numbers OF the Daily
and Sunday papers, than week ola extra price
Is charged.
Postage prepaid Tribune except DAILY and Sunday
paper fo subscribers in NewY ork City and Daily
Semi Weekly and Weekly foreign countries. III which
cases extra postage viii be paid by subscribers.
Remit By Postal Ordor Express Order Check Draft or
Registered Letter.
Cash Note, If sen. in unregistered letter
Will be owners risk -
Main uptown once. ZAP Broadway MAIN once Of The
Tribune l54 Nassau-st., NcnNork Address all core
spondence simply "Ine Tribune " New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

The annual report OF the New-York Life IN
surancc Company, which appears IN another
column, shows a large business for last year. despite
the criticisms to which the management has been
subjected The total number Of policies in force
is now 1913, ASP, and the now insurance for 1871
amounted to over 1852 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

Major Mckinley again gives evidence OF the
level character of his head by his declaration thac
it would not bc possible for either Cleveland or
Hill to carry Ncw-YorlS State this year. Major
McKinlcy's diagnosis of the situation agrees ex-
actly with that made by eminent practitioners
nearer home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

advertisers, readers Of The Tribune and others
are cordially inpited 10 use the ne'o Cptown
Office of The Tribune, No. 1,242 Broad'rdy, for
the consultation of directories, maps, guides,
railroad time tables, and other similar books OF
ereryday reference Those who are IN charge
riN be glad to gre cirit answers TO reasonable
questions. The Tribune intends that its Uptown
ONCE shall be a Convenient Bureau Of Intorma-
ton. Copies Of current and past issues Of
The Tribune and Tribune Almanac can be
purchased there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

The fine record made by the Majestic on her
latest voyage in some respects surpasses any
that has hitherto been made by transatlantic
steamship. At this season it is without prece-
don't and il arouees special interest as an indi-
cstion that there is to be some more record
breaking before the summer is over. The YES
sels now running have not yet done their best,
and the newcomers will eagerly compete for
konors as "ocean greyhounds."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

The fact that the stranded steamship Elder has
not yet gone to pieces and that hope is even enter
tanned of ultimately floating her speaks volumes
for the original excellence of her construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

The annual report Of the Worlds Columbian
Commission, which the President transmitted 10
Congress yesterday, makes most satisfactory
showing In reference to all departments OF the
great Fair. Mr.. Harrison offers no specific
recommendation az to action by Congress, only
advising that liberal course be taken. The
Fair promises to be such splendid success that
we are sure the people generally will indorse
what the President says on this point
No one will be surprised at the report OF the
Canal Investigating COMMITTEES appointed last
spring by Speaker Sheehan as an offset to the
proposed investigation by the Senate which pro-
cipitated the famous deadlock. The report Is
absolutely innocuous. The committee was ap-
pointed to whitewash the canal management
and has done so. A few accommodations are
made, to be sure, but they have 70 particular
significance. The holding back of the report
till this time has caused no comment; its presen-
tation. will cause no action.
The TRIBUNE has been glad to further the
project OF bridge between New-YonS and the
Eastern District of Brooklyn, and in a general
~as has approved the bill incorporating the Eas:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

Our high-toncd contemporary "The Evening
Post" is somewhat disturbed by the fact that a
large gathering of eminent Presbytcrians" at the
house of Mr.. Jay Gould applaudcd that gentleman $
action in subscribing 81 $1,000 to the cause OF
Church Extension. Our contemporary says: We
wish those who were present could have ridden
downtown early this morning and observed the
expression on the faces of business men in the
elevated cars as they were reading the accounts
of the meeting in the morning papers. 1t might
have given some of them an idea or two for
sermon on the theme, Causes of the Decline of
Respect for the Church " Granting that Mr.
Jay Gould is a very bad man, we do not quite see
how his contribution Of 81 1000 to good cause
should bring the cause into disrepute, or why
the expression on the faces of business men" as
they read the account of the transaction should
throw any light on The Causes Of the Decline OF
Respect for the Church" Church Extension does
not depend so much on the " faces of business
men" as it does on their pockets. Mr.. Gould did a
very creditable thing Why shouldn't he be APP
plauded? The faces Of business men" are well
enough in their way, but they don't help gooa
causes much, especially when they are covered by
sheer at somebody who puts his hand in his
pocket and paws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

uproarious demands that her husband
as to what constituency she wished to
represent. A fight was started near the
platform and another In the rear Of the
hall.
Mrs. Sta nley became nervous and em-
barrassed, lost her line OF thought, and IN
rosponco to gesture from Mr.. stanley
turned to sit down. Tho instan; she
turne dali restraint In tho meeting vanish.
cd. aud the crowd became hooting and
lighting mob. Stanley hastily started
with Mrs Stanley for tho door. aud his
few supporters In tho audience tried to
hurry Aftor him. They bad to fight their
way through blows aud abuse, most OF
them coming out with their hats smash.
cd and their clothes torn.
"rho mob broke from the doors OF the
hall with rush and swept down on
stanloy's carriage. lie had barely got
Mrs. Stanley inside when they wofo upon
him. Somebody grabbed him by the arm
to pull him back, but he tore loose,
jumped In aud slammed tho door. The
driver started up aud the mob followed,
pulling at tho carriage doors aud trying
to stop the horses. Thoy wronchod oil
one door. but before they could do more
the driver got bis horses into galiop
aud was beyond their reach.
"Alrs. Stanley was badly frightened.
She was almost In Mysteries when she
left the hail. aud she screamed several
tlmos during the mob'- attack upon tue
chr rlArn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
JUNE WEATHER IN SALT LAKE.

MIR uhO' ~ sAI.ihbuHN, uitec'oro
the utah weather bureau, mas Issued
MS report Tor Jun. pertaining To the
SAT- Lake Station The mean temper
AZURE Tor the month was oo'e degrees.
me highest was on inc soth, when Vo
degrees was reached anu the lowest on
tue 4'h, when the glass marked ~, only
degrees above ireehing' Tue great
est daily range, % degrees occurred
on the 18Th, the least III degrees on
the Srd'
The mean temperature for the month
OF June, every year siuco 1874 inolu'
sive, Is also given. The highest, III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
THE SCANDINAVIAN MISSION.
Spring Confercnce,.-Ncw Fields Open
Ing. 80 BaptiSns Diminishing In
Elders Pnying Their Own
ENpenses.-Ir bay Of Fasting,
Rejoicing aud Prayer,--Tlle Relief
Society Anniversary.


Correspondence OF tie DEsgEEr SEwsl
The spring conferences have now
been held Ia the scandinavian mission,
the dates being A. follows; Anihorg
April End and 3rd, harhus April OH
aud 10th, Malmo, Skane conference,
April 2Sri and Gath, Norrkoping,
Gotcborg conference, April 3O,h and
May let, Copenhagen May 18th, ith
and 10th, ChrlstiInls May 9lst and
92nd, Stockholm May 18th and 10Th.
At each OF these conferences all the
Elders laboring therein were present
and they realized much joy in relating
their experiences 10 each other and In
teaching and receiving instructions
pertaining 10 their hhors IN the minis
try. The spirit OF God prevailed In the
meetings which were largely attended
by Saints and strangers. AZ n rule n
report aud business meeting, u meet.
ing OF the laboring missionaries, and
four general meetings were held At
each conierence-maBing foFty.tYo In
all.
some interesting points relating 10
the progress Of the work were men
toned. Several new fields had been
Opened where the eliots were meeting
with good success In proclaiming the
Gospel, although comparatively few
baptisms were reported, there having
been only about two hundred In the
whole mission during the six month";
ending May 18th, but good Oppurtun.
tiles were given to preach, and the
Elders had taken advantage OF these
10 witness 20 the people that God has
spoken to the earth In our day and
authorized the establishment OF His
true Church with the gifts aud powers
anciently enjoyed. Ia Denmark there
is only little freedom, and there Is no
opportunity TO sell tracts, yet more
than half the bapJlsms were performed
In this country.
In Sweden all the liberties that could
be asked are granted, and the upople
come In large NUMBER 10 listen 10 The
Elders who can not always M tho
numerous invitttious 20 preach tho
Gospel, yet only few 10 far seem Will.
irg u make tue sacrifice Necessary 10
become Laltcr'day Saints, but thv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
COLOR, SEX AND NATIVITY ~ THE
UNIFIED STATES.

ACCORDING 10 bulletin 'l0l OF the
eleventh census the aggregate popula.
ton OF the United States In June, 1890,
was d2,692, 1850. or these the males
numbered 32,O0I,ss and the females
S0,554,3TO. The native born numbered
6S,a72, 7O3, and the foreign born a,2i0,.
5I7. The white population numbered
5i,9s3,s9O, and the colored 1885, 800.
Thcee figures show that there were at
the date Of the census nearly 1000, 900
more males than females, that nearly
one-sixth Of the total population was
foreign born, AMI near ~ ono-eighth
colored.
Summing up the figures Of tho cen
sus In brief 1t Is found that n 1890,
1924 per cent. Of the total popu latiou
were native white and 1856 per cent.
foreign white. The colored, including
Chinese, Japanese; and civilized In.
dians, ~ we'll as persons Of African
descent constitute 1890 per cent. OF the
population. The native white Of ma.
tive parents In 1880 represented 54s7
per cent, and the native white of
foreign parents 1887 per cent. OF the
entire population.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CON.
MIITEE CHAIRMAN.

HITHERTO Indiana has been for
some time the great battlefield In
national campaigns. This year the
scene Of strife moves further west.
Illinois is now great prize which both
partles>will strenuously contend for. 1t
has the candidate for vice.P President
on the Democratic ticket. The success.
sor " J. 3. Clarksou as chairman OF
the National Republican Committee ia
ap Illinois man also. Mr.. William J..
Campbell, a prominent lawyer Of
Chicago, and one OF the Lblost politl.
clans Ia the State.
Mr.. Campbell is not n new man In
public life. He was In the State
senate when General Logan was
chosen United States scuStor, after
one Of the bitterest fights In the
history OF tho legislature. It IL
conceded by both sides that the Re.
publican party In Illinois has not a
more active, competent, industrious
manager In its ranks than Mr.. Camp.
bell. He has demonstrated this In
several local battles. What Is stu
better, from II party sense, he T. entirely
outside OF factions, ana people OF
opposite Views willingly abide by Mr..
Campbelps advice In party matters.
Campbell is only n years OF age aud
In the full vigor Of manhood. lie Il
the senior member OF the law firm OF
Campbell and Custer, who are the
legal advisers OF the great mcat,pack.
Ing company Of Armour u Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
A POLITICAL CONUSDRUM.

TIE 7rdreirS Rccord contains an
article worthy the attention Of every
intclligen. citizen, especially those
who take mn active interest In aiieirs
Of State. We do no, expect the mere
political self.sceker 10 be concerned
about anything which does not relate
to his own personal prof, or advance
mcnt Here Ia the article:
"Lord Salisbury, In late speech which
was masterpiece Of acute political ana
lyzis, set forth one Of the most cmbaf-
RAISING problems which voters In any
free country have to deal with. How can
a national vote installing one Of two great
political parties In power convey any In
rlructlon A. to Just what parts Of IT, pol
icy the voters express approval Of, or
VIVA, parts Of tho others policy they con
DENIM Each Of them has done, mis-.
done, or loft undono score Of important
things. Which of them arc Included
In the Judgment, and how mr7 Thus for
example there maybe at one and the same
time IA tariff question, a currency question,
n ncgto-yoio question, civil-servico-re-
form question, n question Us to privilege
debate In Congrcis, and question
whether one Of tho candidates Ia corrupt
and the other immoral. Each of them
may decide, and worry likely has decided,
votes otherwise wayeringi but tho result
gives tho victorious party absolutely no
clue to public feeling on any Quo OF the
points. and leaves II tree to adopt any
course II pleasos on anything, on tho
ground that tho victory was probably duo
10 some other question. Nothing could
prove this better than the violent dis
putos Ia tho pross after every election, as
to what the people intended to approve
or condemn, and the voter often finds,
TO his helpless disgust and rage, that his
party goes to work carrying out
the very policy no has voted against.
lie votes for certain tarin poll.
cy, and his vote is counted ~
verdict on a currency policy or force
bill; or he votes for currency policy,
and strengthens tho party's hands for q
iarin policy ho regards NJ Ubiquitous and
stupid. or he merely votes against u cam
dldatc he believes to bo buccanooring
sooundrel, unit for any office, and puts
In party which proceeds to do every
thing he regards rs injurious To the well
fare OF the country. A. Lord Salisbury
said, 1t il as though jury had before It
nj tho same tlmo Il murder ease, libel
case, and patont.right case, and could
only give ono verdict, Yes or No, ON all
these nj once. This would be Identical
with, aud no more absurd than, what
every voter has to do hero al every Con
greA.ional and Presidential election. It
shows that political methods are yet very
rough and barbarously insufficient for
civilization, aud that roformers have u
grea, work to do In this direction"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
TIE END APPROACHING.

THE following editorial paragraph IL
taken from the Helena Montana IN
dependant
"a correspondent asks for tho date
set by Lieutenant Tot.on for the end Of
the world We do not know, though We
boliovo the salt Lake 7iibuHe can furnish
the information. Us warfare on tho
"Mormonsr will close about the same
limo"
Correct, providing IT, own end does
not come first. Its occupation viii
soon he entirely gone and with that II
will probably 20 too. But the "Mor'
mons" though they fatten on It's OPP
position, will learn to live without I,
and are already with very few ex-
coptions Indifferent as TO its existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
STANLEY, THE EXPLORER, IN
LONDON.

Henry NJ. STANLEY and his wife
Dorothy, begin to find out that cleo.
tioneerlng in London IL a much more
difficult task than exploring In Africa,
In attempting to address meeting Of
TIE Lambeth electors ono evening last
week, he had to procure the aid OF
fifty policemen. He would not he
heard, then his wife tried to speak.
The dispatch to the New York papers
which described the scene reads as fol.
lows:
"Mrs, Stanley then took tho platform.
Sho was received little better than her
husband. Her references to his loyalty
to Great Britain woro received with
laughter and her attempts to discuss
political issues were rendered futile by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

Henry CLEws In his report for the
week ending July End, 1902, says that
unfayorsble crop reports from u few
sections, accounts VI destructive Hoods
Ia Others, and continued gold ship
ments TO Europe la We checked the
reviving aspect shown week ago.
However, the situation is hopeful. Gold
shipments must shortly he suspended
by larger supply Of produce bills, and
In the course OF n few months gold will
be imported, no. exported. There Is
no further reason for apprehension
about the treasury being able to meet
its obligations. Secretary Foster has
done n deal Of close sailing In tho last
few months, and has sklllully handled
the financial helm.
Tho money market has required no
assistance from the government this
year, but the government was forced
TO ask the assistance Of tho New York
bankers TO maintain its gold reserve.
During the month Of July 500, 600, 900
In dividends and interest payments
will be distributed In New York,
Philadelphia, aud Boston, a consider.
able portion OF which will be- invested
In Wall street. This will strengthen
securities.
II Ia said that the Anti.option bill Ia
having "A denr.aainO sff..rt nu Urai,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

TIE Red Sea ia for the most part
blue. II gets It's name from the fact
that portions Of It are covered with
minute animalculic which dye The
surface OF the water red where they
fioat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05

lN Philadelphia they are talking
seriously Of the establishment Of an
open'air gymnasium in connection
with the park system, an idea which Is
imported from Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
PREMATURE PyROTECnNICs.

their hurry anu lnphueuVt' ." 49,
same msnner, o. W. Powers and the
Salt Lake tribune INDUCED 10 pre-
mature pyrotechnics and exploded IRE
crackers at the DrsERET NEWS on
Sunday. The "Llberal" organ Jumps
at III. conclusion that this paper has
been referring for days to something
about the Bulllon.Beck litigation aud
pronounces "every allegation and hint
used by the NEWS In that matter n
wIllful and malicious lie;" and Mr.
Powers wants the NEWS TO "bring on
its proof" proposing that "either the
News ,hall be shown liar sld de-
lamer or he will 20 down"
Phiz-Baug-Phu,l Powder, smoke,
noise. And all premature and pucriie.
What 10 Il that the DgsERET NEWS
has alleged, that Ia ga wiliul aud mali
cious lie?" M.thinks these rampant
people "protest too much" They rush
forward TO deny before the charge In
made. "Claim everything" was a
noted politicians instructions after an
election. "Deny everything" seems
to be their policy before there ia any
thing to deny. Here is the paragraph
from the DEsEREr NEWS that has set
them wild.
"Asto tho Bullion.B Beck litigation,
II II wants tho record Of Judge Powers
action In that matter aud all the cir
cumatances connected with II, We
have the particulars on hand and VIII
be ready when necessary TO give them
ia full. We repeat, we have no wish
to make any personal assault on any
one connected with the aiihirsto when
the Liberal organ has drawn atten.
ton. but when 1t comes to necdful
i,,us we will be found TO the 'front.'"
This was said In reply to the follow
ing, which appeared in the Tribune on
Saturday;
ave advise tho NEws not TO grow too
confident or to try by blum TO silence a
record. We say again that ono Of the
committee set apart to down the Tusca-
yoru was old Cartoons parinOri we say
that tho chairman Of that committee was
man whom tho Mormons paid thou
,n,,an 10 doa,., IN. ,orNrm,,ion Of
IuJgo poweru a. Judge. and we refer the
NYws IN John Heck Of tho bullion a
beck company To confirm tho truth Of
what we charge"
II will be seen from these extracts
that II Is the Di5une that has been
making chargcs; that II Ia the Tribune
which has brought up tho Bullion.
Beck matter; that It IL the Tribune
that should "bring on its proof" And
when It does We will. as we have said,
be- to the front and ready with "the
particulars In lull.n but the Tribune,
As usual, lodges and wants the DIES.
FRET NEWS 10 furnish the proof which
the aecuser should bring forth, and
sttempts To nut us In lis own place. 1t
will not do. We mr., too we'll acaualnt.
ed with ia tricks and trans to be caught
or fall int, either of them,
Id, ..,, ,,,. -, ,..
n., 80, IN 49,,
49,, A., p.ash.,t. a,,,,,,ou ..n,;i,r
-, a,d..,o,, 10 ~. ,.,o,ndos
~. go. -. acknowledgements,
I... 49, - NJ. n,aa'ata. - !,
N.l ', a.. ~ N,,"s,ah ~
-. ~ - ~, .ss.s,s ~. r.,
a., -, -. II, .na,w..,.
~ $40 80 -, -, -,
no "An'1 W. "" uon "'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-05
SALT LAKE NURSERY.

HAVING INCOME SOLE PROPRIETOR
IL Of the sat lahc NufFery, I am now prr-
pared 10 furnish Iruii, shade hnd pFpa.
'h."Ih' bre's ana shruhs, of best qIalitv
ana ~ lowest prlces 30 Nursery one mlio
touih OF city limit, on state Road.
MARTIN CHRISTDpUFpgrN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-11-11

"Cf these rooms mentioned there are
fifty or sixty ut the present time. and
the worEmcn are distributed about,
working i'm several rooms at n time.
There Is no neces ity of a foreman il
each room. as the number of carloads
Of salt delivered at the shaft tells the
tale as t. whether the men are Shirll-
ing their duty or not. y railway RIMS
through tn" main tunnel and branches
cNtc nj in all directions. The cars are
hauled from tie several roCms hy large,
powerful ma les, and there are some
thirty of those in hc mine.
There is a blac,lsmith's shop in the
mine where the tools are repaired ami
the mules are shod. and there i also a
large stable where the mules are shCl-
tered during the night OF course they
would bc well Il CltcIcd in the mine,
anyway, but if nj owed To roam about
they could fiad nothing to eat but salt
and the railroad track, and the average
mulc cannot cXi I on Il diet of this li.-d.
Th $ stable il far ahead Of the ordinary
stables about the country, and there i
every convenience and luxury tor his
mulCship. The stables are some forty
or fifty feet in length and twenty or
thirty feet wide, with wood floor and
wooden stalls and managers. This i
the only combustiblc substance there
IL about thc mine, and there are no OK
posed lights anywhere about it. Di-
rcctly in the rear of the stables is what
/, known IS the barnyar,l- This II -
large room cut in the solid salt. and
here the mules are turned out for re-
cupcratiOu.
"Onc may imagine that 4 salt mine
is a bad place 10 work, ut aside from
the fact that it i little dismal there
are no bad features about IL. Unlike
IA coal mine, 1t is clean. and there i
almost an even temperature the year
around, ranging from tifty-cight To
sixty degrees. winter and summer.
The ventilation is perfect and the sys-
tenn for supplying fresh air is not OK
ccllcd by any mine IN the world. In
some of the Passagcways the air rushed
through with such velocity as To eX-
tinEuish the lights.
The experience in going up the
shaft Il soIucv hat different from that
while going down. The signal i given
from below after you have been safely
stationed in the car, and away she
goes Your hat sinks down fitly
on your head and yOur clothing seems
To sit right down tight where IL
belongs y person who is lit
tie weak in the knees would also have
"a tendency To sit right down tight on
the bottom of the car. The roar of
the wind aS YOU hustle up toward day
light is bout all that can bc heard.
When near the top the speed is
lcsscncd, and it j. then that one i'm
agincs that hc is going down again at
the rate of about thousand miles Il
minute, but finally the daylight begins
u peep down ut you and Won arc landed
safely ON top, only few seconds hav-
ing elapsed since you walked upon the
car below"