davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-04
LETTER BAG.

Who VIII Care for Mother Now?
EDITORS HERALD: Having had oc.
casion to note the beginning of family
near Los Angeles, where circumstances
were the average one Of the laboring
class. and their struggles for a liveli-
hood up to an increase OF five children,
the counterpart of thousands, contract
ing the responsibilities attending mar
riage, an institution almost compulsory
in behalf OF progress, but the burdens
OF which are naturally born by the
mother, l would suggest that in lieu Of
further Congressional action regarding
the complexities of bimetallism or re-
lief for financial depression, an appro-
priation for the relief of all mothers of
exceeding three children, under IL
years Of age. who are wholly dependent
upon the earnings, not exceeding $50
per month, of husbands, daily, weekly
or monthly wage earners, or are them
selves incapacitated from properly pro-
viding for their wants, in an
smount equivalent to the services
OF a competent help, in
structress or nurse. the graduate
OF an institution of supply sustained by
the government. With the object in
view of more perfectly aiding the growth
of progressive intellect which seems to
be quickening the pulse of labor, and
the factiously termed lower class, as
well as the relief OF an overworked func-
tion Of nationality, and in the process of
q sufficient tax on incomes. an under
standing of mutual interest could be so
arranged through representative legis-
lation, az to destroy that distinction Of
class 30 irritative to progressive intel
lect; giving a distribution of exclusive
privileges more generally satisfactory
than pensioning ex-Confederate belli-
gerents.
II the legislation OF exclusive privi-
leges to class representatives is so pol
itic. let it be fres from the hampers Of
partisan fervor and co.oi dinste with the
same interests that wrung from the sa-
cred cloisters of medieval ecclesiasticism
the right OF free inquiry, intellectual
progress. JUSTICE.
The herald., 1893-09-04

:, Items Of Interest.
= SCHADER 4 CO.. besrs. wirss ,,.r
AIArs- sodass etc. Opposite postofice.
The herald., 1893-09-04
BEAR VALLEY
SuDlnIerReSort
And Stage Line.

This resort is situated in Big Bear Valley, 40
miles from San Bernardino; altitude, 67O0 feet.
Is reached by stage line from San Bernardino.
stage leaves New st. Charles Hotel ON Tues
days and Fridays A fine four seated spring
stage has been built expressly for this route,
and will be driven by Cal eful and sober drivers.
Largest trout caught in the state at this re-
sort. Boats, 6dle-horses and burros for hire
at the hotel. First trip up on May 10th. The
earlier you come the better fishing you will
have.
So per day. Ronnd trip tickets. 81. For full
particulars inquire aG 207 South Broadway,
Los Angeles, and New St. Charles Hotel, Ban
Bernarnino.
Groceries, provisions and fishing tackle for
sale at store adjoining hotel.
6-74m GUS KNIGHT. Prop'r.
The herald., 1893-09-04

nR. WONG HIM, who has practiced medi-
whose Office is at 639 Upper Main street, will
treat by medicines all diseases of women, men
and children. The doctor claims that he has
remedies which are superior to all others a. Q
specific for troubles of women and men. A
trial alone will convince the sick that DR..
Wong Him's remediesare more eficscious than
can be prescribed. Dr.. Wong Him Is q Chinese
physician of prominence and gentleman ofIe-
sponsibility His reputation is more than well
established, and ali persons needing his serv-
ices can rely upon his skill and ability. A cure
is guaranteed in every case in which q reco W
cry is possible. Herb medicines for sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

tries. 4, has sent peiitiou. to the
governments Of Russia, Sweden,
and Spa n In favor Of perseculod secis
or porsons aud thus exercised a most
oommendable II fuenco.
It's worth whilo noticing that the
question from which the Evangelical
Alliance sprung was identical ~i'h
tina, which nfst laid such y hold on the
youthful mind Of Joseph the Prophet.
But the men who formed the ssaocia-
ton dealt with It In q different way
from what hs diI. IL was clear to
them that the endless divisions and
subdivisions Of the Christian denomi'
nations were evil, and they
were deslrous Of correcting It.
They consequently called n meeting
and discussed the matter with view
Of obtaining a remedy. |, was a kind
Of extra congress convened for Especial
emergency. There can be no doubt
that those men went TO work with the
beet Of motives and purposes, although
the results have not been all that was
hoped for.
When the evil Of tho contentious
among Christians became n m9ment-
Gus question 10 Joseph Smith, he adopi-
ed another method. lie sought Tor
Divine guidance iu the matter Of
ascertainlng which church was the
true one. The result he obtained was
as different from that Of tho Alliance
a. his method OF inqIity was dissiuilar
TO thelrs. And yet 1t II evident that he
was led In the right path. For holy
writ Itself stamps the condition under
which the Christian world IL, where
strife and divisions relgu, a. "eArnal, 4"
a condition ot enmlty towards God,
and one that makes the whole body
unit for spiritual instructions. while
this l. tbs case II ought to be- clear that
the remedy cannot be found In par.
tial union OF the various contonding
bodies, but In tho establishment u the
old standard Of tho Gospel. the depAr.
ture from which IL the chief cause Of
the confusion. 10 raiae that standard
Joseph was called in answer to his
prayers. To follow that standard would
be salvation for the whole world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
THE L. P.'s CONDITION.


The annual report Of the govern.
msnt directors u the Union Pacific
railroad to the secretary Of the Interior
at Washington contains much that Is
Of interest to the ffiesds aud patrons
aud nelghbors Of tho road. In NJ least
one Of which classes every rcsldant OF
this iuiefmountain country viii be
found. II II good 10 hear thar, from n
recent personal examination by these
directors, the system Ia In excellent
"physical condition." both rs 10 It,
main line AMI he important branches.
On the other hand, the figure. show a
material decrease In earnings and an
increase In expenses; but this Ia eaBily
accounted for In the prevailing hard
tlmes-we would like 10 soc the road
that has made any money this year.
The business capacity OF the U. =. and
i,s lraiilo facilities, say these difeotorp,
have materially improved, but its earn
ings for the fiscal year 1893, both gross
and net, show a considerable decrease.
This earnings OF the Union Pacific
railway proper for the year ending
June 30, 1898, amounted to sl9, 95s, O5s,
a decrease for the year Of 81 ,952, while
the expenses amounted to 81 ,58l 1908,
which Is mn increase for the year OF
$4,000. The surplus for the year was
therefore IS, i26, 26i, or SiOl, 6O2 lees
than the year before. The earnings
for the ontlre system during the year
covered by tho report were sii,2ij,7O3
and the expenses s2s, 1895, 7g2. This
represents a decrease Of $500, 9g7 In the
earnings aud an Increase OF sl7i,0s In
the expenses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
the COUNCIL ARRAIGNED.


Mayor Baskin does well In calling
the CITY Councils attention TO the
municipal financial situation, even at
this late day. The showing which
his honor makes would be much more
startling than II T. but for the fact that
It Ia not altogether new to most Of our
citizens; Ia fact, the NEws has repeat
eddy posted them regarding the facts
and figures, also stating the conclusion
reached by the Mayor that the issuance
OF warrants by the municipality IL
illegal, In dsrogatlon Of the law Of
Congrcss ami void. This II con.
ditlon as scandalous ~ II IL apparent
aud II has seemed that the SOMETIMES
Chrlttianlike forbearAace exercised TO.
ward our local solons was charity un.
appreciated II not tcorned. Hut such
persons and things get TO the end Of
the public tother Mt last aud are then
brought TO with n short turn.
IL was quito characteristic Of the
Council that the Mayors message was
treated with disdain. Men whose
reoklossntss and disregard Of statutory
provisions ms well Ms defiance OF pub
lie opinion and apparent oblivion 10
The interests they were appointed to
subsorvo are well known Usually per.
eeveto In that course whom let alone,
and At last come TO look upon their
position AS that Of proprietor lnsteai Of
hallee. When this frame OF mind aud
firm OF department arc reached II is
only what might be expected that
whom reminded OF their wrong doing
they would ignore tho reminder
and treat Its author contemptuously n
not insultingly. Blu, II will not avail
them. Unless all signs fail there IL a
day Of reckoning at hand;and It may
be beneficial all around for those who
occupy dais raised far above ths heads
OF the people to whom they owe their
seleclion to learn by practice that
there lie tribunal more 10 DO dreaded
than organized courls; one Of these
punishes anu passes 70 something else,
the other Furnishes and remembers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
FALSE REPORT.

Quite u sensation 10 political circle e.
was created by a recent dispatch an.
uounclng that Congressman Bryan Of
Nebraska, one OF the Rbltst orators
aud most promlslng among the young
Legislators OF tho country, us a
result Of his state convention enIors.
Ing the Prvsdents financial policy
had Withdrawn from the Democratic
party ami enlisted In the ranks Of the
popuIlsls. The dispatcher, It seems,
was a little too "provious" Il not alto.
goiher astray as 10 his Information az,
while MI Byyaa Is unalternbly op.
p0ied 10 ia Hinglo standard Views
u Mr.. Cleveland anu majority
n the c)ugreismen, he seems to prefer
o effect reforms from within rather
Jhan without the lines of the orgauizs.
lion with which he has all alony acted.
A Washington di,palch says the
Gentleman returned 10 the Nceue
II his duties ON tho 7th inst, from
he Democratic state convention
in Nebraska and was warmly
srectci by his friends on the Il lur OF
ho House. lie was asked hat he
Iud 10 say In regard TO the rumor that
no would leave ths Democratic party
md turn PJpulIst, becoming a caudl-
iUt' Tor United states senator 10 rue.
t,sl Senator Manderson. lie said hu
lid MT have anything to say atolt u
srnatorsnip. AZ to the report that ho
was 10 leave tho d mocratlc party he
would say, as he mad sail al the con.
5pulilui "WhuEuyer am satisfied
ntt tue Democratic arly asa psTly Is
.u favor OF a siuslu gold standby, /
gill serve my country unIsr sullutr
anne" Tue Important Tact rvmalus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

Following the religious congress aud
conference on missions In Chicago, the
representatives Of the Evangelical
Alliance met and now hold daily
sessions. Yesterday "Christlan Union
and Cooperation" WAS the subject OF
discussion, which gave some OF the
speakers an opportunity Of stating that
the prospects, Of unity among the vari.
Gus churches Is now greater than ever.
In Holland this was said 10 he notn.
bio fact. one Methodist bishop thought
his denomination was willing 10 meet
the others more than half way, and u
similar sentiment was expressed by
Congrcgationalist.
The Evangelical Alliance Il an rs.
ISOLATION which was formed In 1915 IN
England, when In response to az Ina.
vitation signoi by ministers OF various
denominations anu addressed TO
the Protestant churches Of Great
Britain, n number OF Influential clergy.
men met at Liverpool ami after much
friendly discussion agreed 10 unite on
a broad basis. The principle laid down
was that the Christian churches, not.
outstanding the differences, are essen.
TALLY one, aud that this unity should
be- given some visible expression. The
mos, appropriate one was thought tO
be- an uudenOminational association,
tho members " which we're free 10
unite with any evangelical church they
might choose. The idea spread rapidly
among the 30 called dissentcrs OF the
various countflo', while the established
churches as a Tllo maintained an atll.
Jude Of opposition, Some VI tho most
noted preachers ot the day have dis.
played thcir clcqucnco ut the gather.
inas held at rtrIr, Berlin, Geneva.
New York aud Copenhagen.
Originally the ayowed oil 3cl Of h,
Alliance, prsidei promoting unity
umons the srols, was 10 comba.
Catholicism ami RADIO alien, Ia late
years a tendency ha5 been note.
among the leaIers ~ c.lec uvt.y'
understanding between the thTro pgra
divisions u Chhaogdom. A. "a,
meeting Ia Copenhagen, Tor INSTANCE
paiua were evidently taken by %
leadiug speakers to show that N,
Crock, Roman aud pro,pstau, churchu.
hat each had ITS important miss,ot
t1nlIR "a thatull were necessary forth,
completion OF the king lnm OF Col A
tuomma timu some dlss ing cnurch,r
were al,aost ignored. Glsaf ,nlr.,.
and In many iusiaur, uucaes,fu
ones, have no1u male by the Alliauc
10 promote toicraliJu Ia various couu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
"InE WEDGE or GOLD,

Judge G.. &. Goodwin again enters
the Held Of literature as M author, bis
production this time loing bcsuli.
fully appearing AMI splendldly printed
book Of 2s3 pages bearing the above
title. The story Ia tho mnin illustrates
the careers OF two miners who emerge
from "a Job In tho lower levels Of n
Nevada mine 10 the condition NJ semi.
mlllionairos through an investment In
stocks when the "flush time" were
upon tho ComslOok. win their
subsequent proceedings many In
terestiug characters are intsrwoyou,
anu the incidents attending them ate
graphically depicted. Romance anu
quartz ledge, adventure aud business.
lovrmaking aud statistics. heroism aud
dividends, keep each other company
without becoming awkwardly IN
yolyej, and great deal OF information
Is impaired In such way that the
tedium usually attaching thereto Ia
altogether eAsed on. This ia a capital
idea and strictly GoodwinlAn.
Some pretty good language Issues
from lips which make II sound rather
strangely ut tlmef,and reasoning OF an
order seldom met with outside u the
best books and the greater papers does
service 10 those who surprise US with
~; but this Is not fault. AZ, In play,
an Incident or a Conversation vt tln,es
departs from the ususal TO heighteh the
effect and render more impressive the
suTtouudiugs 70 do the rounded
periods and sound reasoning spoken
Of make the plot Rnd Its incidents
more effective without In the least
trcnohing upon tho domain Of the
things unreasonable. Juige Goodwin
IL rhel0riciau Of 10 many years' cou.
slant experience, h 10 trdnei Ia the
use OF choice sentences, that common.
places seem incjngruous and ele.
giant dlctlon quite appropriate In his
work, no matter where it may be
placed. "rhe Wedge Of Gold" Is
iinl-class reading; from beginning 10
end It bieathes anu Celebrates u theme
dear to the authors heir,-lhe glorl.
tcatlon OF the mineral Kingdom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

THE Ban FRAsciscJ Chronicle, great
newspaper that It IL, has seldom found
space or favor for a kindly word In Its
editorial columns for the Motmons.
We quote with all the greater pleasure,
therefore, the following from It's issue
Of Monday last, the morning following
the conclusion Of the seml.snnual
Conference;
The Mormons, whatever may he said
~ their religion. have at al times exhib-
itcd sound business judgment, therefore
when their Church aulhnritlo. tell too
people to return their savings 10 tho
banks from which they withdrew thom
Il may be assumed tha' they believe that
the financial condition oi UWh j. improv-
ing. Owing to tho collapse OF The silver
mining Industry Utah was badly hit, but
tho Territory has many resources anu IN
sure to pull through all right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

earlier legislation Of Congress- to that
enc; but it does refer particularly to
the political equality secured to the
colored men by the last am, nimeut to
the Constitution. with the presence
Of the blacks exercising suffrage
on equal terms with the
white eople there must Of necessity
be a constant irritation which the
hand OF time instead Of soothing will
but aggrRvate. Such a state Of affairs
is utterly abnormal and must sooner OF
later be overcome by some means. TIE
means, a. shown, cannot come from
the government aud upon the repeal
bill becoming law will be more than
ever In the hands Of the white people
Of the South, with the negro left to
such redress ne he may obtain from the
slate courts only. He will not be liAe-
~ to regard this rs a cheerful pros
pect
Another result may be the disfup'
lion Of the solidarity hitherto aud 81
present prevailing below Mason q
Dixon's line. with those states In
supreme and unopposed control Of
their own political aiIairs, the
band Of mutual action for the
attainment Of common ends which
bound them together will DO relaxed ~
not removed entirely aud as before the
war, business interests, local Affairs anu
commercial relations will be among
the elements Of political controversy.
leo Alabama may be counted on with
some degree Of confidence to vote Tor
protective tariff for the frat time 10
this generation; ditto as to Louisiana
and perhaps some other states. OF
course this IL all more OF less Specula-
ton, but 3, all seems ioroahadowed a.
result Of the Tucker bill becoming
law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

Bya strictly party yole-meanIng
that all the Democrats voted ono way
and all the Republicans tho other way
the national House Of Representa-.
tives yesterday passed tho Tucker bill
10 repeal tho Federal election law.
This was by great odds the most im.
poilant feature OF the Associated Press
service yesterday, Its agent at Wash.
ington evidently realizing this, for II
was hurried along and placed In the
hands Of the NEWS telegraph editor
within very few minutes OF the vote
being declared. This IL as It should bu
aud issomewbat In the liue Of atone.
ment for many instances Of Temiss.
ness In the past.
The majority for repeal was nearly
two'ihirds, 200 TO lOl. This is signl.
hoant In two important respects;
II shows that tho tempo.
rary mixing up Of the partisans
regarding the silver question has refer.
oneo to that subject only and that M to
all political questions the Democrats
are M Democratic AMI the Republicans
as strongly inclined their way as ever
before; tho other respect Is tue postent
OF the bill as a law, which II will prJl.
ably become In very short time. Il
Telegaies the states back to the TigiIly
home rule condition which they ocru.
pied before the war. The Federal
government or iIs agents 40 such must
not cross tue liues defining the fespto.
tive commonwealth bOundaries with,
cut an invitation express or implied,
and IT. power 10 interfere In any elrc.
ton that occurs after the bill IL ligued
y the PfesiIent Will uo completely
,xnuguished. This, like almost every
contamination of public character,
has its < OIL aud bad phases
A. stated by some OF the Democrats
In the debate prece ling tho passage Of
the hi, negro domination will not be
tolerated anu Ia order that this may
be assured beyond all poradveuturo
wetuspeot thu; negro equality will to
made a mater OF past history. This
does not refer altogether to social
equality, condition naturally renug.
nant TO all the Ciucasau race. North
No well rs SOUTH at last, aui shown To
DO utterly inPraclicable despite tue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

THE UNITED sTATrs Supreme
Court, which me. las. Monday (the
9th) for the October tenn, had last year
at this time 1888 undetermined cases
confronting II. This year the number
IL reduced TO 1925. y, for the fret
time since im foundation the court
holds In view the pfomIso Of clear
HnnLuI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

however, that the impulsIvs youug
mao received severe se'-o'cs II MT
indeed suub, Al the hands OF Ills
fellow Democrats at home The CON
venii1n rejected his leadership, snd
paissd a vote Of confidence IN the
fnanclal policy OF President Cleve-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

Mr.. wALDEN told the Justice Of tie
peace yesterday that he tWalden)
struck Judge Powers on tue spur Of
the moment. The witnesses all teetl.
He'd that he struck him on tho LIP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

1ho ntsERUr Tvrmsa NEws s publl'hed
tfIv. sunday excepted, o. corner tou'h anu
lftt Temple streets. salt LAke city.
1tfn Ention atS.sopm, Regular Iditon
tti clock.
Tho msEuEr srri-wrrKLr NHws pub
ushsd on TUESDAY and Friday Of osrh wees.
Tho rrsrrIr wrEKIr un magazine form
10 tutlthtd every Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
500 Pairs
PROVO WHITE BLANKETS
at Cost.
JOHN G. CUTLER & BRO,
SO Main Street.


Salt Lake CITY, SEPT. 10, 1893.
The directors Of the WomAu's Coop
are pleased o. announce 10 their
numerous liah ns that they have IT,
sumed their uitssmAking. Tbanking
them for past .bvofs they solicit their
ufiher patfo age. Please give us an
early call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

Tho Ntvs - eat toe rrncipN Hotels,
News stands uni On nll passenger rans cav
ms the city after D m. daiIv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

CITY subscribers will kindly notify j. T. pun
lar iefcuiktofi % any iueEulauty 10 the de-
livery of their PAYERS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11
WESTERN LOAN ASp SAVINGS co.
Pay, Sis per cent Intersst Reserve
Tund capital 100000.

Directors: Francis Armstrong, pr,s'.;
James u. Jennlngs, vice pttet.; NJ. T..
Cummings, treasurer; Clarence Grange,
secy.; James a. A. Clule, asst. teoy.
Il. W. Madison. Es,- We desire to have
you call and investigate cur plan.
Correspondence with out Of town
parties solicited.
JANIS T.. JEsStSus, Cashier,
y ami "a eHst, Fret South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

tuiserlhers changing their piaceof fctidsnce
should always giye former a. well a. present
auHfgaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

Iucommunicauons should be addressed 70
DEsFRKI news runiiinrSo Co.
1eisuhons -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-11

Tor the tsnrnt Of uthh patrons and
ftierfs and 30 meet the demands Of news
tgruts nt thicago. the Nrws Will ~ on sale a.
n ost 81 tho uuncipA Hotels and BOOK stofcs
q that city during The ttf season
Headquarters fqr me Nrws IL Al wclla ~
siEef's tool aud Periodical store, ~ STATS
ttrcOt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1893-11-01
The Salt Rub.

Various sanitariums and private hos
pitfalls are using 1.-THE salt rub" and it is
becoming so popular that some Turkish
bath establishments are advertising it as
q special attraction. 1t is just as good
for we'll people as sick ones, is the most
refreshing of all the baths and rubs ever
invented, only excepting dip in the sea
itself, and is matchless in its effect upon
the skin and complexion. With all these
virtues, it is the simplest, most easily
managed of all similar measures, and
can be taken at home easily.
Put few pounds of coarse salt, the
coarsest you can get, sea salt by prefer
ence, in an earthen jar, and pour enough
water on it to produce sort of slush,
but not enough to dissolve the salt. This
should then be shaken up in handfuls
and rubbed brissly over the entire per-
son. OF course it is better to have 1t
rubbed ON by another person, but any
one in ordinary health can do 1t for her.
self or himself very satisfactorily. This
being done, the next thing is thorough
douching ofclean water, preferably cold,
with brisk rubbing with dry towel.
The effect of citation, freshness and re-
newed life is felt Immediately, and the
satiny and increased clearness and bright
ness Of the complexion swell the testi-
mony in favor Of the salt rub.-New
York World,