davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

LoSD0N, July 9s.-After the cabinet
council today, Nj. Bll'our went TO
Osborne House, Isle Of Wight, 10 CON
cult the Queen Ia ref, renee 10 n speech
from the throne. GlNJstOnc, Harcouri,
Spencer add Morley had meeting to.
Jay and drew up short "nO con.
duencen motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
Estimated Cost " the Strike at
Homestead Tor One
Month.
ar EXCITING SCENE IN corr
oHE5s.
Orcrcoa,s Now In Request In Chicago
The Heat In New York;
Other Items.
tho Loss ,aussd by u Estiu'nisd NJ
nNer on. MIIIIon.

rII1sBuRu, Juiyl-o.-rhustory Of the
fiot on the tfnin nom Cincinnati yes-
tcriay, bringing mOn to Hometteid, IL
thc invention OF tramp printer anu
wholly untrue. The men on the uRin
nre all ut work In Homestead.
The great strike has been on n
month; Il In estlmatod that the loss of
all kinds, 80 far, IL over one million
dollars. TIE strike is seriously affect
ing business IN the town, as many
merchants have not capital 10 grant
long credit One grocery man tailed
this morning. Non-uulon men are
receiving many threatening letters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

CHICAGO, July GA decided
drop ia the temperature, ACCOMPANIED
by rain, incurred here during the
night AtiO O'clock this morning the
signal service thermometer registered
80 degrees fall u, cntly 30 degreJs.On
account " the extreme temperature
yesterday, ovefcOats are now In re-
quest. II isstill raining.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

CoviSurOS, Kyp July Ok
Speaker Harvey Myers, Of the lcgista.
turc, aud present. member, WAS accused
Ia a pIblic meeting today Of Offering
Alderman Dfocge bribe TO vote lot
certain railroad ordinance. Dfoego
made the charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

LARAMIE, Wyo,, July s0.-lhufo are
the best reasons Tor believing that the
cascs against thirly'ilve of the forty
three unltlemgn who invaded johnson
county will hc dismissed, aud that only
the Organizers anu leaoers Of the raid
VIII be tTlrd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

+. NJ. Lyman Is president, William
Burke, vice.president; Geo. NJ. Can
non, secretary and treasurer, and these,
with jesse w. Fox, Jry Joseph y.
Smith, l.. q. Hardy, William ii.
Rowe and II. A. WoOllcy form the
board Of directors.
The company owns the Woodstock
mine, in Shell Creek mining district,
White Pine county, Nevada, and will
push work at once on the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

VICTORIA, d. G.. July 20.-The
funeral VI Piemler Robson was hell
yesterday. Great numbers attended,
including cabinet ministers aud other
leading men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

DELL RAPIDS, SD, July Con
Wednesday afternoon a &c storm
u wind, rain ana bail swept over this
section Of country, leaving desolation
IN It, track The barley harvest was IN
progress at the time. Thousands Of
acres were laid waste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

ISptANAroLIs, July 2s.-All the
girls employed IN the Ce trail Tole.
phone Exchange struck this afternoon
against obnoxious iules. relephoDlng
Int " stAudstill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
canada PROPOSES To Appeal to EnE
land.

KINGsIoS, Ont, July ga slnte-
mout Gomez from high authority IA
tho Cabinet that Canada viii not re-
nlia,s nor change the present orders Of
the council regarding rebates ON grain
Tor Europe, hat will refer the matter 10
the British government, charging the
United states with violating u treaty.
This will result In arbitration, with
damages agDiust whichever govern
meut h wrong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

LONDON, July 2s.-it Ia announced
that Miss Amy Green, daughter ofthe
late William Green OF San Frsncisco,
will shortly be married TO Sir James
HOmesplero, Bart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

BEYREuIii, July .s.--The second
series Of Wagner performances began
today with the presentation OF
"Fsrlfsl," the rendition being better
than that last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

II. Trendwell, representing the three
leading banks. George II. Treadwell
also represents the fur trade with II.
Burnett, Augustus II. Waid and n. J.
Biahopric.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
New Mining Company.

The Burke Mining Company has
been organized. Salt Lake IL the gem
eral place Of business.
The capital stock Is $4,000, 900, shares
Of the par value Of SO each, and Is
hrld M follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

INV NoRi, July 20,-Threo mil.
lion i've hunIrei AMI sixty thouRVi
dollars Ia gold coin are ordered Tor
shipment tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

MADISON, Wiz, July 9g.-All IL
quiet at Merrill. Governor BE K wen,
to the scene last evening, hut II was
not found necessary to call out the
militia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

OREGON CRY, o., July gs.--Chefles
murdered his thirteen. yenf.old girl In
Milwaukee, hangel himself la cell
today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

SoNgRsEr, Ky, July 25,-Deputy
Scllsattemp cd 20 arrest John Coffee, a
notorious character today. A duel
cntued and both were fatally wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

NENNA, July 2s.-rwo tourists
climbing Raxnlpe slipped, fell over the
pfeclpice and were dashed TO pieces
below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
Sta3dard Cburcb Works.

STANDARD Cburcb Works,
Book Of Mormon. An Account o., q,
Ancient tnnlb.tmis Of the American -
nent ~riusn by ihe hand of M,rins, ~.
plates taken tom ths pla,es Of Nspat. -,
near Manchester, Ontario o.. New Yoft -,
Translated ~ uio prophs, JOSEPH sm.,t !,
suL ,lisi Full n,'k, i4J0i rmi nas,. A. ~
ruli Loci (smaii, $50, Pull Leather. o,sio.,.,
n.ni Poi clnih, endorsed. Uua.
fsooh Of Mormon. Large printl N,-..,
Ettn am. ts.i5, Leather. Uut. .loo. is,,ts,
81 IS. Cioth si.7i.
Doctrine aud Covenant. OF The cs,,.. Il,
Jcsus CHRIST Vt L,uef4isy saints. coptsi,,,.
tho Revelations nv,n 10 Il,eph Smith. ., a,
Prophet flr iao bulidlng W OF iho Kins,i,, b
God iu the los, days GIT ta.7s, Pun r,.s
2l,, Pun naah MS. rni Dock t-niaiil. 81 :,
Phi Leings, e'abo,sod. tigs. Pun cio,h. ,m,
hcslsd ti.l1
Dortrine sni Covenants. (targn pr,N
Morocco Ettn Gul, HBi Leather. on,
AGO. Leather, iaE; cloth, u.7s.
Pearl of Grcn, Prico. choice .sl,-v,,
nun tho Revelations. foundations, and S,,.
rition' u Joseph -miti nrs, Prophet. h.,
and lssVclaior ot N, Church o. Josu. ChfIts ,
L1a'fsiay Saints. Mufoaco, on. ur.
L'''thet cat 'tivl, Roan isc,, coth. IN.
b1a-sd suc
fScy TO tue Science Of Theology. IA.
siued a. an intruiuctlpn % hu First prIp.i.
pies Of spiritual Philosophy. Religion. Ia.
and Government. ~ Delivered b. tts A,.
oieht- and ~ Res,5fea Ia MI usp tof "a. a,l
Development OF universal loiso. Truth "a
tnpNi'igv. ny ihhet r. Pratt ru., sa,,
nb'sol, 7ac,, fuU c,uth, embossed. Do.
Voice OF NarninE. An intfoiusf,or, q, b,
Farm aud bnctfuo ~ tho thanh Of Is..,
CHRIST Of Lau.rday Saints H. rans, b
Pratt ruil Roam. cnbls,,l. $685. Run giat,
Embossed, Jici Limp cloth, zic
spencer's sctter~. T,h.bliihs Che mot f,....
in'nt dicui1o. Ut The Church OF Ie5u. c..l,,
Of iaiior-ihy Saints, ny Oraon spencer, A. n.
to vhi,h o. aso added HI. Letter on p,tr.
rchd order Ia fepiy 10 bs I.s,. wi.n.a
cruvel, :. ~, n1ainn Mas. Iuii loan. en-,
b1ssol, tiu1, Fali cloth, onbl..si. III.
iclihcf, $40, gut, tgo0.
Hymn Book. Teuullcth id.tnn. Cloth. 81,
i'dl Roam. 49, Full Leather. ,i.oo. L,a,s.,.
,iin n1rh sLB. Leather. uui. tiio.
Caicchism ter 'hiidrcn. ialbnins u.
ft'''''''''' q" ''i''.H 70 H" 'ANHh ~ lnfa
CHRIST Vt L.rtgf-das shiuis ~ JOAN lltus,.
i"al''r n,3 CLOTH, Be-. boards, -,
rapsr CyHr. isc.
Compendium Of tho doctrine, OF n.
Ousr.i, " rnmtb d, Richards ,ad ias. A
iAue t'Esor, dlL t2O', Leather, it.so,
Imitation leather, u.ei, cloth, tim
Ready IIeIcsynccs. scripture tosi. arrarr,d
iu uhi'.l'r u.dsr with historical u.t.Y, ts..,
bSc., bic. and tLol, according N oiuiiug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

MrNico, No., July 20.-Ex.Seuetor
Hardin died this morning. lie was III
two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
MisoelIaPeouS Works.


Or-on rrRtt's WORMS, a -sri,f li pamphlet,
oa tae a1e,uus. Do! tno s9.psl, boob ~ d,
ragv', i5s.
t,nnd-itook a. Reference ., me hlsi0ry,
chr1no.Hgg rci'.fIu ani culHtry ~ thr Latter
dav Shi'il-i yr saints ana tuugors, 900
THE Martyrs, m account Ut M niftyr,i,f- p.
Ip''t' and ~ fum SAITH, b ith stesI ,I.sti,fps,
~ thee nnh'o mon, by l. %. itleapid, s1s.
Gospel ihiiosopiy. shouia. tho alsufiiu.,
of luAicig AMI tho hafml'y II tho fa.p.
win .cr.ar arl history. ff'.
Tho Hand Of Providence, a. s,o,.o.tn, "a,
h.snfJ ~ nations and illldIltii, rum ,t.
great ID. ~ g. thcf,.t...iI,u oi N, .,,.,t.
ah Illustrated work " 20 r,gyt-,ely into
..iirf ao'.
"uormnn1 Doctrin-, tisin and simpi,,,
TlnlIunn u he principle, af mo iio,f.l ia
twelve tcrs0lJ .wtiitrn chapters, with arp ~
giving -upigul ret,ron.e-, ~ Chniig, ".
TonrpHe, gir,
Dialogues aud Reeiintians, No,
contains pieces suitable for rublis and p-.yai,
entertainments. 30.
why We PrRc.i~. Plural Marriage,
b. 'Mormnu' vito md n,ihor-ilo.on Mar
whitney, oiota oo,er, 4le.
cniruni Cuhsbi'auon, containing tho 20.
mnfkatl" ruling NJ Iulru O. 8 Zane IN Utah
Territory ou hi' imp iant qp'stcl, llc
The Tennessee '.nssncrc a1d la -lai,., a
lecture b. John Ni'Aoi.un, -la
The nountHin Ucadus. iIRs.ncrc aud
supplements r''" nun account OF no
u.- '1' ana p,a' The blanc shore % properly
'' o."
1'"on "t"nc"e"i' BY o. W. renr1'o, o.
XIV, ',.' ''-''''''' a. '' '''' '''u y ''''e'T'ly
,,...,, ....
$50, -, ~ -'''nd 'l'uoN
,..- 20 p'''' '''''., y f''" VARIETY
-, IN ',' "''''''''' ''Hpu'i
=" hP'o i"r"' by Hannah 7. King rar"t
% ''A''' ''"N - o'h'''
The Lifc aud III bors OF IIirA u, SnoH
smith, win fll acp1lnt OF hcr funeral
services, postpaid, IS.
Does tue nihIc sanction Polsgsmyi
.i.susslnr between Eldrs Orsou Pratt and ~.
J. =, Newman, Ia Witch q added three die
course. on celestial marriage by Elders Ofson
FRAT aoorgr 4 smith ana o'p' . CANNON
DO
Joseph sr'l'h Was no Prophet Of
"''' ny ~ H!'i'h'' l''e'' '"P''' Nv
c.u,, N hs n IN m. ea., a, G,,fsa
p.y,,it. ,,,, n,.,,,,, a c,nn,,. ,,,.
a.. ,, .,.-,,.,,- ..,...
u.h.' n, No. I,",,o's. o,r.
.,,,., ,,....,..,,.. A., ,,.,.,... "a.
.,,. s,.,,,,,,,.- s,. -. ,,.,,.,,,s,
- :. 80, -. ,,,, 80
| -, :, a., -. -, =, IN,
-, 49,.
,., -. c.-., -. r.,,,,
Poemn, usl,glou. ui,,ori,el and Political. ~
M, Il 49,, yd.a I..,b.s. ans, Vol. ,,
Cloth. 500. yol. 4. cloth. ont, ISc. Vol. !,
ci,tb A.
! mar, a, y,,,. ,,.,,. ~, J,h,, i,on. Cloth,
CIT 7se., clots, soc.
| Year OF JubiIee. Dl.eoursos delivered a. ard
general proceedings OF tho Fihle'h Annual
| Nnhi"f'her loe'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

watson Taken TO resi- for n campaign
Pamphlet.

WAsnisaT0s, July co. At the
opening OF the House, Wheeler (Ala'
tnma), took Watson, (Georglal, " task
for stating Ia campaign pamphlet
mat drunken members reel through
the alslos and drunken members speak
on grave i.sues.
Watson declared that every word In
the pamphlet WIS literally true nnd lac
was ready b prove every wotdi no ue-
fod the House 10 punish MIN.
The Incident created much excite.
ment, hut the members coutsnted
themselves with hlsslng Watson.
Finally Boalney Introduced r,so'
luton for the appointment Of u COM
mittce to investigate and report ON
the Watson charges. Adopted.
The House then resumed cOnsiuera-
ton OF the World's Fair amendments
10 the sundTy civil niii and the fh-
clustering by the oppouenls began
again, led BY Cummings u New YORK.
Thp President has vetoed tho Me-
Hnrrlhan claim bill.
The speaker appointed Boatney, VOL
lortob, Buchanan, Grout aud simpson
a committee to investigate the Watson
changes.
1iiE SENATE.
There was no quorum for some time
after the opening Of the Senate this
morning. Stewart sliced the oppor'
tunity 70 make u silver speech.
Carlisle addressed the SouAie on
lIa.Js resolution on the rclstive merits
Of protection and tariff for revenue
only, replying to the speeches OF Hale
and Aldrioh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
CHURCH BLANKS
Printed and for Sale at
qHE IESERET news OFFICE
SALT LAKE CITY.

b.shors' hecommenda, books n ~, boc, Of itn Ne
rrima , Accusation Roll aud Record Boota tia
l.. NJ IA. Roll aud Record hooks, $50.
Ward Records, a., ,s.ooi ar, 1900 ~, t,asA
Nigh Priests Records Hads N otds<.
ssvsaues hSsords hsds V ostis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

NEW NuuS, July 2g.-rhe heat
continues iuufiepble. In lofty, we'll
ventilated offices tho mercury marl,s
10, but un the ovenlike streets over q
hundred
Upto 1880 there had been f0rty.two
deaths from suustrOke aud "a large
number OF prOstralionB.
Last night was a sleoplcss one for
most " tic city jewellers. The tenn
prrature was not going below So. over
200 horses have died Of heat siuce
Monday.
Ninety DEATHS FROM suNsTROKE.
Daring the five days Of hot weather
beginning with Sunday, there were
80 deaths from sunstroko In this city
aui 500 pr0stralions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29
SALT LAKE NURSERY.

HANtNg BECOME sOLE rnOguETOR
IL Of the salt Tale Surscfv. ! ew uoV pre-.
pared ~ iufnish iruii. shade rnd uFtNs
mental Hre.s and sbruhs. OF best a. llty
and ~ lowest pr'Cca a. NutefY one mile
south OF lily limltl, on state Hosd.
MARTIN CHRISTIE iERSrN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

'ifuod a. an intruiuc,l'n o, hg FIRST Puma.
pies Of Spiritual Philosophy Religion. lac
and uoycfnmoui. a. Delivered By ttg Ala.
oien'-, sni ~ He,6red Ia MI asp iof ,hs ns.
detnloVment Of universal polsa. Truth "a
tnpni'igo, ny rnfiet p. Pratt. rn.i sa,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

4 ELEsTiA \. Gtlt.E1T,THE Ct AnnthS
v %. the rtrtun and estate OF iiUfttr D..
1i.lcti, N'nor, having Sled her petition hcfrin,
duly verified, praying Tor 10 order NJ sale OF inc
real estate of sald minor Tor the purpuacs
therein oct forth, n D. hereby ordered ihat iho
ncNt ~ Nh 90 TIE waru and rll fOffnns IN
before The snir Probate Court on Tuesday.
the Ath day ~ August. isNl, NJ l0oclork IN
The forenoon Of sad day, 10 tue Court tnon
OF said Probate Court, ~ the County Court
House. IN tire city aud county NJ salt Lake,
INh Territory. 10 show cause Why IN order
should no BE- rranied 10 the said guardian, "
minor NJ pItAte talc aa fhall tc necessary,
and that 4 copv ~ this order be- published
NJ least four successive weets In the ufst nir
INtNiNu NEws, % newspaper printed aud uuu.
lished ~ SAD city an county.
q. W. DARrCH.
Probate Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

"VTVIIVI Nun WHT WV I1ITH7F- 0UL
i1oo' Leather, t2Si cloth, ti.Is,
Pearl OF Grcn, Price. sb,i,. ..,....-

nun tho Revelations. Ttaniiaiions. and S,,
rauous u Joseph -miiA M, Prophet s..,
and he'ola'of OF IN Church Of Josus chrI., Of,
L'H'f'iaJ Saints Aufooco, on, u.n,
l''''hef cat ''iol' Roan ise,, cion, "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-29

Ic'ua Christ OF Liueriay Saints. oontsl,,o,
tho hevelaiiuns given 10 J1ieph Smith. Ir "A,
Prophet fur iao building up Of me Kinsilme
God iu the les, days ont lals. Pun MA
i2l1, Pun r1ah ti.7S rni Dock tsniaiiJ. 81 :,
fii LeihgG oinbo,sed. tgi. Pun Cio,,. IA.
hcssed. ti.11
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-08-25
Our Water Works.

Mr.. Temple, an expert hydraulic en-
gineer, devoted Monday of this week to
close inspection of the citv's system OF
water works, and he finds that it's in
efficiency is due to lack of power be-
hind the pumps. The pumps themselves
are every way adequate tor the uses of
the city both for domestic and fire pur-
poses. They require little repairing,
two days work being sufficient to put
them in perfect order.
But the power furnished by the water
wheel now in use is not adequate for
emergencies. The capacity of the wheel
is about thirty-horse power, sufficient
for domestic purposes, but only about
one-halt that required for effecti re fire
protection. He says that a suitable
wheel and CONNECTIONS would cost about
$500, and with that expenditure four
streams of an inch and quarter could
be maintained under pressure of a
hundred pounds-suificient to throw
water at least eighty feet perpendicular
ly. This volume of water would be sui
ficient to tleluge any building in very
few inmates. The council has employed
Mr.. Temple to furnish plans and esti-
mates for putting the works in order
for emergencies. There will be no delay
on the part of the council in completing
the necessary chances.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-08-25
The Summer school.

The state training school which closed
here on Monday last was a great sue
cess, exceeding expectations. There was
an enrolment OF 165. making it the larg-
cts OF the half-dozen Or more similar ones
held during the season i'll various parts
of the state. 1t was decided by the coun-
ty superintendent that scholars should
not be entitled to a record who failed to
attend at least eighteen days. Owing to
sickness and other causes only 100 met
this requisite for a certificate.
There were sixty-nine enrolled from the
county of Stearns, and only forty will
receive certificates. Pope enrolled TWEEN
tv-six and received fourteen certificates;
Todd enrolled twenty-eight and received
twenty-one certificates; Douglas enrolled
thirty-two and received thirty certif
Gates. 1t will be seen that Douglas has
by far the best record. The difference in
the ratios of those attending to those re-
ceiving certificates is largely due to the
county superintendent.
The value of the school to the educa-
tional interests of this locality cannot be
overestimated. There will be marked
Improvement in the methods of teaching
it cannot be otherwise. The instruct
ors were all competent, faithful and en-
thusiastic, and could not but impress the
students with the value OF adopting the
methods taught and exemplifed.
The citizens and the board of education
are entitled to credit for the aid and en-
enlargement rendered the school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-08-25
Prepare for schooI.

The public school opens on Monday,
September 5th, and the indications are
that in many respects the ensuing year
will show marked improvement upon all
which have preceded it. New mans and
apparatus have been provided and eyerv-
thing done to elevate the standard of the
schools and make the year peculiarly
pleasant and profitable. No marked
changes will be made, but the work will
be carried out along the lines already
laid down, and special effort will be Civ
en- to trengthening and improving the
work. One of the chief requisites is to
have the pupils promptly on hand ready
tor work; and parents should see to it
that their children are prepared to CON-
mence promptly.
The following teachers have been Sc
lected with reference to giving the best
results:
Principal-O. 1. Woodley.
Assistants-Lillian Ramsdell, Grace G..
Fuller.
Eighth Grade-Caroline Rich.
Seventh Grade-Rose Apfeld.
Sixth Grade-Ophy Stiles.
Fifth Grade-Nanita Bagley.
Fourth Grade-Lydia Howard.
Third Grade-Mary Hale.
Second Grade-Anna Sand.
First Grade-Lizzie TAFT,
The new teachers come with the high
est testimonials of efficiency.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-08-25
ROSH.

DIR. Fish, the great calamity bowler,
or rather, the bowler of great calamity,
addressed an audience of fair proportions
for more than two hours, and during
that time succeeded in giving expression
to more deceptive bosh, false figures and
mendacious statements than were ever
listened to in this city in the same length
of time. A fluent speaker so far as
stringing words together is concerned,
his carefully prepared TRADE served only
to emphasize the fact that as reckless
demagogue he has few equals. To seri-
ously criticize his screed would be time
thrown away-it carried its refutation
upon its face. II even the remotest reli-
ance could be placed upon his utterances,
this country is not merely going to eter-
nal ruin-it is then already. Not a far
mer or business man present but knew
of his own knowledge that the condition
of the agricultural, business and labor
ing classes is UNNECESSARILY better today
III This country, than it eyer was III any
place upon the face of the earth. There
never was a time when days labor
would purchase so many of the necessa-
,ies and luxuries of life as they will to-
day in this country. Never a time when
agriculture was i'll more prosperous
cOnditiou-when the per cent. OF indebt
cIucsS to values WAS so small. and when
the burdens OF debt and taxes were so
light.
HE Minnesota farmers, as n class. are
prosperous and prospecting as never be
lore, and values are increasing nowhere
so rapidly as in agricultural lands-un-
less it be in few towns and cities which
are enjoying phenomenal growth, and
even in such cases this prosperity is re-
fected directly back upon contiguous
farm property.
The horrors and evils depicted by DR..
Fish exist only i'll the imagina ton, or up
on the tongue, of himself and such as he
is. Standing armies are not crushing
the life out of honest labor; so-cal!cd
plutocrats are not conspiring for the
overthrow of the republic and its free
institutions; robbery and dishonesty are
not the usual business methods of the
country, and in short the nation is not
upon the verge of humiliation. DR..
Fish knows this-knows he is SAYING
what is not in any sense true-knows
that he is talking for selfish effect-and
ought to know that he is doing the
cause he processes to advocate more
harm than good by every such speech
he makes.
His utterances are applauded by a
handful of men who seem to believe the
words of this prophet of evil, but it is
safe to say that not one of them would
endorse tine sentiments uttered as his
own. he whole tendency was toward
neutrality-suspicious., misleading, hollow
and false.