davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
Latet News from the cholera infected
Steamers IN Quar-.
nniine.
the GRAND AMY OF THE ar-
PUBLIC.
A Wonderful Change In = Drought
stricken Country. bergman
on Trial.
so, aucb Prominence Giycu 10 iiby
the New York Press.

Not much 'FRONT.' 'ne- owen 60 itby
the New york Press.
NEW YuRiS, Sept. lg.-Tho cholera
a. a matter Of news, has falicn out Of
public interest. The city papefe
pint II 90 the inside page, reserving
tho more prominent places Tor tue
Grand Army encnmgm, nt aud politics.
No new cases have appeared here anu
the news comes from Quarantine OF tue
arrival Of the steamer "futnessia,"
ffow Glasgow with 62D cabin passeng'
ere, all well. Three hundred and nity'
six paascBgorH from the steamers
"Rugiav aud "Scaudia" were taken N
Hoffman Island this morning, making
the total numter IN quarantine there
1908. The passengers from tie peel
ships "Rugig" and "5candia" thus
turned loose among people whO are not
known To have been Infected and are
being held there merely M aprecau-
tionafy measure. Thirteen Of a LOT
from the "Scaudia" had been In the
peat house IA Swinhurne Island. Cen
etal Hamilton u very indignant al Dr.
jenkins for sending thom 10 Holman
Island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
No1loE.

THE ANNuAL NETTING or TIM
stookhoidcra Of the salt Lake and
los Angeles Halfway will DC held a.
" T.. south Temple Street. on Thursdai.
September and. at D. NJ. tor the purpose ~
eisctnr gmccfs Tor ensuing year and for such
other business a. may legally come before the
nccun. A CLAYTON, Secretary.
tnit Lake City. Ltah. August o, 1874
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
rnrnllnre ,Ysrhnen Lccl.sa onl.

CiNCISSAIi, Sopt. H. Five hun
drsi furniture workers were locked
out this morning for refusing TO work
more than nine hour for Ten hours
pay, aud more will follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
LOsT

S,TRAYED or STOLEN FROM I. q.
- llariy'a pasture. one hurrel Horse,
branded ~ on ieft shoulder Weighs about
go pounds. ono white HIND foot one brown
Horse, branded " on right thigh. Two White
hins 4 e. weight about if5l. a reward VIII
be- PAID for auy Information when viii lead to
ne recovery ~ no above named hnimala.
fcnd word 70 J. E.. Robson, boX loi, salt axe
CIV. dAa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
koTIoE.

INK ANNUAL MkEIN or THE Mu
i tual STOCK Association Will be- held % tho
SlAtnentn Ward meeting house, on Monday
evening September 10th, isl4. At O'Clock, fur
The purpose " ticnuur officers Tor the ensuing
icar and flr the tfanaHctiou ~ such nihcf bus
inets ma properly be brought before tto
HiuUtho.nfTH for consideration.
ARTHUR PARSONS, Secretary.
talt Lake CITY, Sept. o., ls3l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
NOTICE

once of the Pacific Lumber and building Co.,
sugar House, r1lt Lake County, Utah.
NOIiCF - NIKE ANE DELINQUENT
~ upon DE following described stnok, On
account 81 .tsrsfuent levied ON Gao .2nd day
Of JUS, a. ID. lssl the several amounts trt 90.
ere, us follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
FOUND

NEAR MAIN sTHEEr. A SMALL SUN OF
~ money. ft hat been left 10 tho uIsEuIr
NLWs OM'c, where owner may obtain % hy
calling. protinE owncrlhip and payins costs Of
ADVERTISEMENTS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
You Needn't Be Afraid.

OF asking Tor our Fail Suits and over.
coats and don't 10 afraid OF asl,lngany
number " questions about them. they
will bear Investigation.
Il there isu single point concernlng
them that Ia not cleared mp to your
entire thtismctiun. yuu can walk GUS
90 easily us you walked In, aud there
will be no harm done on either side.
II you waste money sou are called eX-
travsgant; lsu't ltcNtravagnnt to buy
cheap, trashy good, 40 regular prices
when you can hay from u hodse where
nli value Is guaranteed? We wont bc
perfectly satisfied unless you are, aud
these goods will completely satisfy yov
IL anything ever did.
ONE PRICE.
-. h. GARDNER.
~ Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

PlITsnuRG, Sept. l9.-Alexand
Bergman, The anarchist who tried TO
kill Ii. &, Frick, wos placed on trial IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
nARgErs ASD sToCKs


OHtcAOO nAWtrf
CHiclgo. sept II. Close.
Mheat-EaEy, cHsh 7lt.i December 55is.
Corn-l1wg r, elth. tsi uc oher, tGa.
Opts- steady. Zach gl October, 1875.
rork=Sieady, each % rs. OrtnhUr. No.
lAti-t icady, caan ii1i. ouogcr, 5.i',.
hlb.-tts1dy, cash iolii; october, 100.
barley. W.
FLAX. 100
Timothy, 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
RAILROADS.
THE THROUGH CAR LIMB.
EFFECTIvE SEPT. iith, isos.
7'aos <'t"s .nd Dhar, q, SAT- Lat. CIV
DAILY, foli0tes
ARRIVE

N'""' ~'"e shd DTpdff a. S9ss Ie" Guy
DAILY, goiio,aH
ARRIVE
From AL Eastern points. ...,........ smsn
Prom Butte, Portland and San fran.
................... p'Q3a m
IRON Phrk city and Cache valley. ..... 1880 W
from OIL Eastern poinis................ ~ 10 . m
FROM Cache vAlley and orden........ 5iio y "a
lffom Milford, Eureka and inter.
mediate points-...........,... 80. 10 90 q "a
From Juab aud Eurska...........,.... GO p m
fromIerminus AndToosle......... ao0p "a
DkPAtE
Tor an eastern pointa................ se1am
Tor Ogden ant intermediate points. sisOA IN
Tor Butte. Portland, San Francisco
md Cache Valley .................. io.osAm
Ior Cache Valley and pArk city. $50 p IA
Dor all hastcfn points and sAnFran.
e'eo-.--...................,........ ESQ m
'for Eureka, Juth andSiilford....... 'aoa m
Tor Kuroka. Juab and intermediate
poinia.ss.s...s, ................s....t. s21p M
Tor foooic aud Terminus ............. iillam
'naily sundays excepted.
Trains between Juab and Milford 90 not nun
sundays.
,iTN rICWEr orFIrE. aOt VAN sr
D. r. HURLEY. soni AT. PaisgE Dopi
81. II. CLARK. Pres, and Cen hgr
h. DICKINSON, Assu Goa1 atsr
D.. L. LOhAS. q. J.. : \. Agent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
LATEST COURT ITEMS.
Feeding the Diyonc MIll.-Damsgc
suit Against the II. q. ".
for $4,000.

W. J. jenkins this afternoon fl,d a
suit for divorce sgai net his wife, Mary
Ann jenkins, IN the Third District
court. The parties lntermarrled In
April, 1855, In Clark county, Missouri
About June, 1873, the defendant sDan-
doned the plaintiff, M she states, with
ont cause, and has since continued TO
live apart from her. There Is one
"ehlli" issue OF :he marriage, Joseph
e., aged thirty.three.
a RAILROAD SUED FOR DAMAGES.
Denton n Mentally are the attorneys
for the plaintiff In a suit brought this
afternoon In the Third District court
by Barney Keogh against the Rio
Grande Western Railway company.
In his complaint plaintiff states that
ON May lat, 1892, he wnH employed by
the defendant company M laborer
or section hand, and while re-
pairing tunnel at kyune. Utah
Territory, portion OF the roof
gave way, causing severe injuries
TO his back, mp and other parts Of the
body. He was confined 10 his bed for
two months and has since been unable
to follow his occupation. lie believe,
he Is permanently injured. II Ia al.
legged that the cAving In OF tho tunnel
Yves due to the negligence and careless
ness OF the defendants, and $4,000
damages, aud costs Of the action, ar,
therefore claimed.
ON A PRosnssoRY NOTE.
Anton +. Totberg has sued EdwarC
Btromnes, Laura NJ. S,Tomnes (hi
wife), and John 4. CAhoon to recover
81, $50 and interest OH promissor.
note, for which mortgage was given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

CutLrH.-At ldsho FaIif, September u, ispl,
OF oonvulsioua.susau Marrn Ctilcr,daugHtcr Of
John aud Sue an a Cuuei hetdl months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
sunsoRrrrsx RArR-l

~ g M . 40 = Ne
Daay............-Sl0Oo $500 $3.50 500
Semi Weckiy...-.. 500 1,7b 100 40
Deserc. Weekly. $50 100
Address all communications to
THE DEsEREr NEWS CO.,
salt Lake CITY. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

CL,1toS At Ogden. tou. BON o. william
aud Auu.c Clayton, asci 10 years. Funeral
VIII hn lnnnunnlI hnr-.Mnr.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-19
NON-AMERICAN ALL THROUGH.

By Seer airy Tracy.
The demodratic party has in the
most emphatic terms, declared expressly
that the interests of American labor are
to be set aside and rejected in the con-
sideration Of the tariff; that American
industries must not be protected and
that the tariff must hereafter be adjust
ed on the basis of revenue alone. It
has pushed the speculative theory of the
free trader to its farthest limit, and it
has declared in its manifesto that it
now proposes to enter upon war to the
death against American industries and
American labor.
There is no installing this issue In
the rejected resolution of their platform
it was stated, and truly, 'that many in
dustries hrve come to rely upon leglsla-
ton for successful continuance, SO that
any changes Of law must be at every
step regardful of the labor and capital
involved" and that 1.-THE process of re-
form must be subject to the execution
Of this plain dictate of justice" Snch
was the resolution which the Chicago
convention rejected by vote Of "a to
80. By this overwhelming majority
they made to the country a solemn an
nouncement that the prices Of their re-
form, whateve- it might be, should not
be subjected 20 the execution OF this
plain dictate of justice.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-19
KNIGHTS OF INDUSTRY.
From the Topeka Capital

From the Topeka Capital
At meeting of workingmen in New
York Citv. last week, the following pre-
amble and resolution were adopted:
WHEREAS, The only reason the work
ing people are kept in ignorance of the
Importance of the tariff question in its
effects on their condition, so that they
are deceived into voting against their
own interests and for the enemies of
protection to labor, is the want of polit-
ical labor unions to educate and organ
ize the workingmen to vote against free
trade and for the protection of labor;
be it
Resolved, That We appoint commit
tee of we'll known labor leaders to organ.
ize working mems and working women's
protective tariff clubs in every city and
state of the Union, and in every mill,
mine and factory for the purpose of ed
ucating and organizing the labor voters
to vote for peaceful solution of the
labor question, by electing candidates
pledged to the protection Of American
homes, American markets and American
labor from the competition Of all kinds
and all classes of pauper goods and
pauper labor.
The organization for this purpose is
called the Knights of Industry, and the
principal plank in its constitution is
''protection to American industry and
American workmen." The election of
Cleveland and the enforcement of the
confederate plank in the democratic
platform, denying the right of congress
to enact protective tariffs, these work.
men say, would surely and inevitably
produce thousand 'Homesteads.'
OF the committee appointed to organ
ize protective tariff clubs in the various
states among wage-earners, it is Of re-
markable and of particular interest to
the alliaucemen of Kansas that three
members are presidents Of the alliance
in their respective stxtes-Charles Rob
erts, president of the Tennessee alliance;
q. K. Porter, president Of the Virginia
alliance, and Benjamin COlvin, president
Of the Michigan alliance.
But the Alliance Advocate Of this
city, in the pride of its faith that no
body need be taxed for anything and no
revenue need be exacted because the
government can snake" all the money
necessary to pay its expenses, refers to
the tariff as 1.-THE republican humbug of
protection"
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-19
CHAPTER I.

The cause Of the uprc~r proved to be
simple enough.
Emerging into the Bischofspiatz from
the side street that I had followed, l
found a great crowd gathered before the
Marmorhof, shouting Death to Conrad!
and Where is Mathilde?" with all the
force Of its collective lungs. The Mar
morhof was the residence Of Prince
Conrad, brother to the reiyning Grand
Duke Otto-reigning, indeed. but now
very old and ill and like to die. The
legitimate successor to the throne would
have been Qtto's granddaughter Ma
thiIde, the only surviving child OF his
eldest son, Franz Victor, who had been
dead these ten years. But the Grand
Dukes brother, Conrad, was covetous
of her rights-covetOus and, as her
friends alleged, unscrupulOu5; and II
she were but out of the way Conrad
would come to reign. KumOr, indeed,
whispered that he had made three actual
attempts 10 compass her death: two by
poison and one by the dagger, each,
thanks to some miracle, unsuccessful.
But fortnight ago, upon the first out
break Of fatal symptoms in poor old
Otto, Mathilde had mysteriously disap-
peared Her whereabouts unknown, all
the world was in a great commotiOn.
"She has fed and is in hiding" surmised
some people, ito escape the designs Of
her wicked uncle. NO" retorted others;
but he. the wicked uncle himself, has
kidnapped her, sequestered her, perhaps
made away with her Who can tell?"
AS an inguiring stranger, the situation
interested ne: and. from the top of q
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-19
HATS.

Effect OF Protection on One Manu-
faoture: a Sample OF Manv.
One of the leading industries Of New
ark and the Oranges is tie manufacture
of soft felt hats. There are over fifty
firms engaged in the hat trade in these
two cities and their suburbs. and over
1850 hands are employed in the variors
factories.
The majority Of the hat nanufactur-
ers are republicans, as are the larger
number OF the hands, and many OF the
manufacturers and jouzneymen are out
spoken in their enthusiastic support OF
Harrison and Reid on account OF the
benefit the hating trade has enjoyed
from the operations of the Mckinley
act, which, by increasing the duty on
imported hats, has practically driven
foreign felt hats out Of the market
Il stated By several Of the leading
Aattsn Of Orange and Newark that e.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-19

BRUCE LYNCH, the republican candi-
date for state treasurer, still holds his
Job on the Southern Kansas. He can
not afford to take a lay of to make q
canvass, and when he is billed for a
meeting at a town he ''trades runs
with some engineer who makes that
point and makes the trip. He is good
speaker and makes friends easily. He
says that the most affecting thing that
ever happened in his life was when he
returned to his home and was met by q
band and carriages. His little daughter,
who didn't understand what it was all
about, climbed into the carriage with
him and told him that her mother had
sent her down for 10 cents worth Of
eggs and that she wanted the money.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-19
ALABAMA-L OK AT 1T.

From the Kansas City, Mo-. Journal.
The south has, from the beginning.
led the alliance movement. In the
Journal of two years ago. in letters
from Washington, the plot between
Governor Polk and others to throw the
election into the house Of represents
tives was clearly and in detail given to
the world. The only failure, 30 far, il
that Cleveland, instead Of German, il
the candidate.
All the talk Of breaking the "solid
south" is saw-dust rant for the million,
while the nomination of the political
fakir, Weaver, and the confederate
dummy, Field. is but an understood ar
rangement between ring-master and
clown. Alabama has literally knocked
the whole thing into the middle Of next
week but prematurely. The alliance
cuts about as much figure in the cleo
ton down there as the tabled cat in
hades. When will the average American
learn the first elements of political COM
non sense? Mr.. Simpson, Mr.. Weaver
himself, Mrs Lease, old Crazy-Horse
Van WICK, and the whole brood have
been telling us how the peoples ticket"
was going to 'sweep the SOUTH" and
how Weaver is to carry all the cotton
and wheat belt states of the Union.
Cleveland gets the south. solid a. a
dried buffalo skull, and if the PEOPLE Of
Kansas. Nebraska, and the Dakotas
could be induced to cast their votes for
Weaver, it would make Cleveland presi-
dent. Do people know there is provi-
sion of the constitution that the failure
to choose a president by the electoral
college sends the election to the house
of representatives, under the provision
that the house shall elect-''the repre-
sentatives from each state having one
vote" In the present house, that
counts the vote, the democrats have a
majority in the delegations from thirty
out OF the forty -four states, or major
ity of sixteen. 1t is very pretty game,
as far as it has been played, but the
nomination of Cleveland instead of Cor
man, the nomination of Weaver instead
of Polk, and now the Alabama election,
have deranged the well-laid plan. How
do men who have been honest republi-
cans, and who became alliancemen from
honest motives, like the looks OF the
thing as far as they have got' The
Alabama election is an eye-Opener Of
tremendous power.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-19
HAD 1T BEEN THE LAW.
By Secret,ry Tracy.

By Secret'ry Tracy.
Had the uncompromising free trade
resolution finally adopted by the con-
vention been an enactment Of law in
stead Of manifesto Of a political party,
the three days that have elapsed since
its adoption would have been enough to
have plunged this country into finan-
cial panic the like of which it has never
seen, and to have thrown out Of en-
ployment thousands upon thousands Of
those who, as prosperous mechanics
and artisans, now compose the bone
and sinew Of our people. Fortunately,
however, the declarations Of democratic
conventions are not law, nor are they
likely in the near future to become 80.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-19

cept in the case of some of thu highest
priced, which are worn by men who
think it is the correct thing to wear ar
ticles OF English make only, and who
would not wear an American hat under
any circumstances, the fore.gn-made
hats have disappeared from the Ameri-
can market. AS a consequence OF this,
the factories in Newark and Orange are
busy now, while this is usually dull
season, and wages are at good figure.
One of the leading Hat manufacturers
Of Newark said: If the Mckinley act
had not been passed. many OF the hat
factories in Newark and vicinity would
have been compelled to close their doors,
as trade was continually drifting away
from this country on account Of the
cheapness of labor abroad. Why, it was
common thing for jobbers from Chi
cago and other western cities to pass
right through Newark and New York,
take steamer across the ocean, place
their orders in hat factories in England
and Belgium, where, owing to the
cheapness Of labor, their hats could be
made much lower than they could in
this country, bring their hats back with
them, and ship them across the CONT
nent to hheir destination. To-day all
this is stopped, and yet hats are made
cheaper than ever before in this
country.
"Why, the Mckinley act has been q
benefit in every way. Several large fur
cutting establishments have been estab-
lished here in consequence Of it. Hat
bands and trimmings are now being
made here to a large extent, but it is
very hard to compete with the foreign
makers in these articles FOR the reason
that wages are 80 low across the water.
In Belgium girl will work all day on
hat bands and get II cents; in France a
girl will not earn moro than 18a cents a
day weaving fine ribbon. In this coun-
try such operators earn SO and SO
week. Free trade is the great humbug
of the age. If We had free trade, or even
. great reduction in the tariff, it would
pay us to abandon our factories here,
60 over to England or Belgium, make
up our hats there, and bring them over
here and sell them"
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-19
1T WOULDN'T DO, YOU KNOW.

From the Kansas City. No.. Journal
In his speech Of acceptance Mr.. Cleve-
land said. 'Let us tell the people plainly
and honestly what We believes" but Mr..
Cleveland didn't mean it. He knows,
and the committee that notified him
knows. and all the democratic leaders
know that such course would not do at
all-that it would be the most reckless
sort Of folly, in fact.
II Mr.. Cleveland's suggestion were
carried out, he and his followers would
have to tell the people that the tariff is
not q tax, for they know perfectly well
that it isn't. They would have to declare
that protection is great benefit to both
the laboring men and the farmers, for
they know perfectly well that it is.
They would be under the necessity OF
admitting that the Mckinley law has
already done much good for the coun-
try and will do much more yet. for the
evidences are 80 numerous end clear
that they cannot doubt them. They
would be compelled to say that the
'.force bill cry is made merely to scare
the south into line and to divert atten-
ton from the free trade plank in their
national platform. They would have to
testify that the administration Of Presi-
dent Harrison has been wise, patriotic
and successful, and that it merits in
dofsement at the hands OF the people
They would say that the big democratic
majority in congress has proven most
expensive failure, and that tho party re-
sponsible for it deserves severe rebuke.
They would have to acknowledge that,
from It's creation until the present time,
the republican party hes been the party
Of patriotism and progress. and that
The country has much moro reason 70
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-19
ARTIST WAINWRIGHT.
The Adventures Abroad of Painter from
America.
BY SIDNEY LUSKA.

with a thin, dark face, bright brown
eyes, and voice so soft that il / had
heard without seeing him. should al.
most have supposed the speaker to be o
woman.
We too had better be of, he said.
And prove ourselves also chicken
heartfelt" Queried !.
ooh, discretion is the better part Of
valor, he returned.
But should immensely like to STOP
and see the advent of the military"
submitted.
"Ha! Like or not, I'm afraid you'll
have to, now" he cried. Here they
come"
With a murdurous tranp-tramp, the
soldiers were pouring into the Bischofs-
platz from the side streets leading to 1t.
I'VE must take to our heels, said my
young man.
I'VE were merely on -lookers," said L
Conscious innocence!" laughed he
Nevertheless, we had better run fol
it." And with our fellow loiterers we
began most ANONYMOUSLY to run away
But before we had run far we were
stopped by the voice of an officer.
Halt! Halt! Halt, or we fire!"
AS one man we halted.
The officer rode up to us, and witt
true military taciturnity vouchsafed MOI
a word either in question or explana.
ton, but formed us in ranks of foul
abreast, and surrounded us with hif
men at arms. Then he gave the com.
mand to march. We were perhaps two
dozen captives all told, and good quar-.
for If orr numhar ware woman
What are We in for now" wondered
aloud.
God knows, replied my friend. "A
night in the Castle of st. Michael, al
any rate" And he shrugged his Shout
ders.
"Ah, that will be romantic" said l.
feeling like one launched upon q life OF
adventure.
The Globe-republican., 1892-08-19

detached from the skin and was stand
ing out half an inch aloof from his
cheek. The sight sent SILVER down
nv spine. 1t was certainly most un.
natural and eerie. His eyes were bright
and honest; his voice was soft and re-
fined; he spoke English like man and
q brother; and his character. 90 far as !!
had got at it through his talk. seemed
whimsical and open; but his beard, his
dashing, black, pointed beard. which I'm
not sure 1 hadn't been envying him
little, was peculiar; and ins.inctively l
felt for my watch. 1t was sale In It's
place, and 60 was my purse. Therefore
at the door OF the bierhaus, In due time.
we babe each other friendly good-by.
He promised to look me up one OF these
days at my hotel
Il have enjoyed your society more
than you can think, he said. Some OF
these days I'll drop in and SEQ you.
rimproviste.
rro II coxrISuEnl