davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
THE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE OF UTAH.

1. Tho cou.ye will tpln Tuesday
re ltembtr Alb, Tor tho '''o''''"
stu dents. -,,.,
Ina ruoiion aus Nine uul,u'nss VI ~, y
value " sl52,0l5 tolenlno sPpsIa.us
worth s85, UOJ. i've c9uires y, i"ssiuV-
ll9n-Agucutufe, Dohie',iy
Mechanical Euginethnt, Sisll hn.
gineering ami C0mmviolai serene
also snort courses 'nI pos'-sIsluale
courses; iscully o twenty "scheie,
mostiy specialists Us -'1es gtounu
tor experimental dem ins'fauons III
Agriculture, Horticulture, Da,tylng,
ETC.; mn assured incoms Of too,oOO lot
the present biennial petio1i wen
equipped shops iot manual training 10
the usu Of the best modern TOOLS
mschinsry, aud PRACTICAL work genet
ally; fee tuition; yearly entrance Zee
s5.UJ.
3. Tn. total cost Of attending (boari,
room, olothiug, books and Incidentally,
need not exceed $3.50 year.
4. IL In situated 80 an ideal college
town, fiee from the temptations aud
Ailursmenta Of large cities, anu without
the dullness usual 10 smaller tOwIp.
9. IL provide instruction aud train
Ing salted 10 the wants oi tue masses
Of the people; ~ l,auing couisos rep
resent the four gr,at vacations OF The
people; Agriculture, tue Mechanic
Arts, Commsfos aud Home Work.
0. IL asks OF the people none OF their
money, but only that their eons and
daughters, uficiently advanced 10
enter upon H. courses, DO Induced to
share In IT. benefits.
7. IL IL situated Ia Logan, Utah,
reached by the Uui5n Pacific railway.
=. A catalogue describing It, courses
aud facilities Tor instruction and pfac-
ticai work, will BE- sent to any address
upon written application TO The Agfi.
cultural College, Logan, orto
J. n. PAUL, Pm. h,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
As to RHtFGlChnGlt.
SOME ECONOMIC SUGGESTIONS TO
THE "ClTY DADS"

We notice that tue Cay Council IA
endeavoring to fulfil tnelr "beiore
election" promises u rigid ecoromy
Ia the running o the municipal affair
Of the city, which Ia certainly appfeci-
Ated by nil good cltizuus, ana all hnte
they may succeed In saving many
dollars 10 the Ovef.burdened taxpayers.
We wOuli suggest, however, thst they
should avoid dimini hing the men on
the police force aud In the fire depart
msnL This might result IN the 70.
verse Of economy.
IL might please the taxpayers Just az
well 10 dispose Of extra sessions OF
the council and devote less time Ia
discussing personal character aud more
time 10 genuine public benefits. In
their "etiorts 10 stop tho leakage at the
spigOt, We recommend that they see
mat the bung 10 securely plugged before
lhey roll TIE barrel over"
These are tines when all should use
their careful efforts In the practice u
irue fetfenohmont, both Ia public and
IN private RtiaiiH, aud assisting In this
very laud able purpose each individual
may asaist = com.'uniiy, aud each
community the commonwealth. so
lot each Individual 0e careiJl 10 make
every dollar expended be Tor ZONE
necessity aud see that IL IL used when
iis purchasing power will be greatest,
aud all should Try 10 prepare T.. the
coming winter by providing them.
selves with necessary fuel, food aud
clothing while the opportunity CXlkis,
nnd before the Increased demand In.
creases price. 4his Il especially true
with regard to clothing, During tnis
slack season WI are Offering some great
bargains, aud those who are fortunate
enough 10 be able TO anticipate their
ptNt wintei's necessities by ordering n
full SUI now, can save enough to 20 n
long way towards ton OF coal or CHER
LJeded nvoessaTles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
THE SEA or AzOr

The dispatches today give an ao.
count Of a terribly disastrous heaving
OF the sea beyond lie bounds, causel
by cyclone Ia Southern Russia. The
loss Is estimated at present at a thous-
aud human beings and several Iowu5
that border on the Sea VI Azli. The
latter is a body Of water about 28j
miles In length from southwest 10
norIheRs. and no miles In i,s greatest
breadth. Il lies north Of the Black
sen, and Is for the most part com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Mlrn AroLoeIfsrO OuR READERs
An editorial In the Salt Lake Herald
Of this Monday morning contains the
followingi

An euitothl III NV AH
OF this Monday morning ooh'A'n' '"'
followingi
Tho DEsEnEr EvESfSo. NEws, IN ~
saturdays issue, 9on ,i.,.'. 'u'
- - -, =, d. IN. T.s.
srai conri room, Wsingsdsy Monday s Yea.
va ASs9 .,sss.ses 10 I Sl"ei ss d.nsushod
and eloquent Republican
What We want to know u why th9
a .Ms nopy n, .tnnt tbo Ji.i9rnis6ed and
eloquent Republican" u that with 10
be construed as tho WISH o, tns o os ,nn
Daps, a. a newspaper Tho position II
occupies In this Territory isyery, peculiar
snu rs uIe,fn wi,b M" nnioyitv OF tbe
people Of Utah.
o,n., na,tlops n, IN, artiele from
mich ,,s ,o,.goi,g "a ouo,.d are do.
vo,.d a. oh,.o,,ons IN Mr.. l. Fil.n
r..,.,,. matt. a. an. r.h.,,.,i,. an
anad.v.od % no, having near mar.
n,,,,.a A. .n..S IN ,h., h,I,aIn, n,
,..,s.- o. 60. ,,., a. oona.s,,
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"
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=" h0 S.Ms oe,"s 'uPPOseu
Hs'V sp' '''', "u'sn' ~ ."' ''"lV'nS
~ s. 1,.'.,',. 49,, 49, = :. ~ "
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ali. .hI,,,na .nh,.,,,a. =. ,.n,ah
,smno,a,,iv n m,.Is.J n. ,..as,s =,
-, $685.. ,.h,,, =, ..,I,,.t.., :, -,
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80 -. 1870 - :
' Ni " w" h'"eoiFi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

tity sub.erbers will tindiy notify ). 7. Dun
bar ieifcu Atorl Of any ffeEulAuiI 10 ne as'
iverJ u thsu papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

The S1vs pon - eat iho prncipN Hote =
News stands tnd on hll passenger uans cav
ms the city After pm, dAilT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

tubserib,fs Changing their piaoeof residsnee
should always Eirs former a. wei A. pre'eh'
address
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

contamination, should bs addressed u
DIsEArr Nrws PuHLi,nSo Co.
1tisphons ,sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
lir'', weak Ner'o"s'

Means impure blood, and overwork or
too much strain on brain and body.
The OILY WAY 10 cure IL to feed the
nerves on pure blood. Thousands Of
people certify that the best blood puri.
builder Il HOODS BaTpaparilla. What
II las done Tor others II will also do for
you. Hgoi's cures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
TEACHERS, ExAn.NAIInN.

TUE EXAMINATION or TEACHERS
4 Tor the dtirlct schools Of salt lac
County, viii be held iu he UuiyeTsity buiId.
ing corner first North and rcc0ud Wfst
streets, sat Lake CITY August 9Th aud Am.
commencing each day atpa. ~.
TERRITORIAL soHMALs.
The examination Of applicants TO attend tho
University Of Utah, AH Territorial NormaIs
from SAT- Lake city and County. VIII b. bsit
al the SAINT time aud place,
-, a. ALLEN,
j. y TORONTO.
%, D. MCCORMICK.
Board OF E1umnefa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

ClTUATIOS WANTED ny A COMPETENT
y LADY a. assistant prescription CLERK best
q references Address Libblc higgins, IN. O.
MENDOZA, Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

Hoods Pills cure constipation by
restoring peristsltio action OF tho ALI
men1ary canal. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

The rvttRrr rvrNfsd Nrvth punished
ttfy. tunuAv erected ~ COLI, rum
lttt 1emuis streets, rali LaAc tlN'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
WANTED.

NNyAsHNG WANTED. AT SUMBER "a
w sixth street. CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

Trsin fditon ats sop.m. Regular rdibon
tttocioek
me ursrpEs srri-wrrNLr NHw' - rub
nshed on 1uesday and FRIDAY OF each "seA
The rrtrrr wrrEfr no magazine form
10 uthshtd ever SATURDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
you WANT A HomG7
LOST.
LCsr


nS THIRD NORTH. A PuG PUP,
~ hnder . ease return same 10 Calder's
Music ihIacO aud DO rewarded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27

NIcMAuAN's DETECTIVE AGENCY
vi Rooms Is and % Giadstone block, ~
Main street, ait Lake city. =. v. box 81
j. a McMAhAN, supL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-27
FOR SALE
$1,000 REWARD.

A coon BAKERY BUSINESS. CHEAP.
N Address a. H., tins once,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
DISHEARTENING.
Operators and Miners Conference
Will Come to Naught.
President Adams. OF the ohio Miners. Not
Alone In Holding Out Against Com
promise-The > Operators Express
Great Confidence of Settlement.

COLUMBUS, o., June 1.-THE question
on everybody's lips here Sunday night
was "Will the strike be settled Mon
day?n and nobody was able TO find a
satisfactory answer. Opinions are
greatly divided but the aspect is grow
ing dark, and it now begins TO look as
though this joint conference viii result
in naught The rule that settlement
must be general and affect all districts
involved prevents those that are dis
posed to compromise from entering
into any agreement with their oper-
ators
IL developed Sunday evening that
after all President Adams, OF the Ohio
miners, is not alone in holding out
against the compromise on 60 and 90
cents, but that there are others who
are equally firm in opposition TO 1t. II
is learned furthermore, that an effort
has been in progress all day to
strengthen the opposition TO any sort
of compromise. This effort has been
in the nature OF telegrams from the
constituents Of the miners delegates
urging the latter to stand firm and re
fuse to accept anything save basis Of
20 cents in Ohio. and 70 cents in the
Pittsburgh district.
The miners side of the scale commit
tee held secret conference Sunday,
but what was done in ii can not be
learned While the operators are will
ing 10 talk 10 some extent the miners
absolutely refuse TO have anything to
say for publication. One Of the most
prominent officers Of the Mineworkers
unions stated confdentially Sunday
evening that he did not believe a settle
ment would be reached Monday, and
he feared none would be attained by
this conference.
This places the matter in very dis
couraging light, and there is vigorous
endeayor on the part Of advisers of the
miners to induce them to yield TO a
compromise. Another prominent Off
GER of the mine workers expresses the
same opinion as that given above.
On the operators side great conf
ucnct - tApItSScu tuhJ ntAlitththN
will be reached on the basis proposed.
One big operator said that he had no
doubt thnt Mondays meeting would
bring the strike to an end,
Notwithstanding this statement it is
learned that Pennsylvania operators
declare that the promises made by the
operators from that state now here are
without authority.
There is one thing certain according
TO the belief of every individual in a
position TO form an intelligent opinion,
and that Is, II this conference fails in
its mission, there will follow the most
terrible conflict since the civil war
The loss Of life that win follow causes
shudder at the thought.
The conference is the critical pivot
upon which turns this question. and
realizing, as everybody does, the extrem,
gravity Of the situation, all the coun
sellors of both operators and miners
are using every whit OF influence tc
get some sort of n compromise This was
the only encouraging feature of the
conditions Sunday night, for it is be
lieved that the members of the scale
committee win use every means &c
avoid the calamity sure to follow u dis
| agreement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
WITH AN Ak.
A Chicago Man wields 1t With Terrible
Result.

A Chicago Man wields II With Terrible
Result.
CHICAGO, June ll.-While crazed with
liquor, John Kane, timer, who lived
at Thirty-sixth and Ashland avenue,
cut five men with an ak, almost killing
policeman who attempted TO arrest
the drunken man. His victims. who
were taken home or to the county hos
pital, are; Joseph schultz, l30s Honore
street, cut in head; James Reilly, cut
in head and not expected to recover;
Ernest Drummond, cut in head; Chas.
Fisher, blacksmith, $500 Ashland aven-
ne, stabbed in side, condition critical;
Thomas birmingham. police officer,
360l Main street cut in head, wound
dangerous.
The trouble began in Fishers black
smith shop, Kane getting into a quar-
rel When his friends tried to prevent
him Kane seized an AK and inflicted
the wounds. When Officer Birming-
ham tackled him Kane fought vieiously
with the ax, and finally laid the Off
GERS head open. Officer Burke came
up while Kane was standing over his
victims and terrifying the spectators,
and felled his prisoner with blow
from his club.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
WORN AND HAcGARD LOT.


The Maltrratcd American workmen Res
cned by Deputies Tho FIendlsh Act De-
nounccd.
UMoNTowS. Pa, June l2,-The four
American workmen who were taken
prisoners by mob Of foreigners at
New Haven on saturday were over
taken at Fairchance and rescued at
noon Monday by the deputies. The
deputies met with no opposition, owing
to their numbers, the men giving the
workmen mp for fear Of resistance.
They were brought here Monday after
noon, and returned to their houses at
Leisenring, No. .. When found they
wesc still bearing the placards and
were chalk-marlxed from head TO foot.
just what torture they were subjected
TO after the battle Saturday and Satur-
day night and Sunday is not yet
known here, but they were worn
and haggard looking lot when rescued.
The kidnapping is denounced on all
sides, even by the friends of the strik-
ers, as the most atrocious act in the
history of the movement, and the fact
that the prisoners were Americans is
turning public sentiment more strong
ly against the perpetrators.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
ooxEY is OUT.
From Prison lie Goes to Ills Army, Where
~ Joyous Welcome h Accorded Him.

Prom Prison lie Goes to Ills Army, Where
Joyous Welcome Ia Accorded Him.
WASHINGTON, June II. - Coxey,
Browne and Jones, the leaders of the
commonweal, were released from jail
atg'clock sunday morning. No demon.
stration attended their departure.
They shook hands with the deputy
warden and watch officers, thanked
them for their considerate treatment
and entered a carriage driven by okla.
homa sam and drawn by four common.
veal horses,
At the District line the wealers of
the camp were drawn up in line to re-
ceive the distinguished party. They
unhitched the horses and themselves
hauled the liberated leaders TO the
camp CoNey and Browne spoke dur.
ing the afternoon.
Coxey said Il now looked as though
the men might extend their stay at the
capital into the winter. lie said he
was going TO make an address ON the
Fourth Of July at Knoxville, Tenn. for
which he would be paid $3.50 He also
had other engagements 10 speak dur
ing the month.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
Colorado in Peace Again.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, June l2.--In ac-
cordance with the agreement entered
into Sunday between ten. Brooks and
the leaders of the deputy forces, the
latter broke camp at the Independence
mine at o o'clock a. m. Monday, and
marched TO Cripple Creek, where their
commissions as deputies were cancelled
and their arms were relinquished, to be
transported TO Colorado Springs. II is
expected that within the week there
will not be an idle mine in the district.
Gen. Brooks has promised TO protect
all men put TO work, whether union or
non-union
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
BLO0DSHED.
Pennsylvania Slavs Have a Battle
With the Deputies.
Seven Armed Deputies On one Side aud
500 strikers ON the other strikers NAL
treat Norkmen-1heO Onlccrs MNde
Brave Defense and Won.


USIoNTowN, Pa, June liza battlo
between seven armed deputies and q
mob Of three hundred strikers oc-
curred Sunday morning az the Lemont
No works of the Mcclure Coke Go.
One striker, a Slav, war killed instant
", and two other slay strikers were
fatally wounded. The deputies were
surrounded and fred upon by the
strikers before they shot.
The incidents leading up TO the bat
tie began Saturday evening, when u
mob Of several hundred strikers, most
ly from the works Of the I'i'iel Co,
gathered nt the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
depot nt New Haven and took prisoners
four worluncn. who are employed at
the Valley works Of the Friek Co.,
and were on their way home at I.eising-
ing.
When they stepped off the train the
mob surrounded them and marched
them away. The four men were COW
cred oyer with chalk and big placards,
with 'scab. "blaelflcgn and other epi-
tll'ta iSeecreu Nh0rNoh. ihc nieh Mele
then marched through the streets, es-
corted by hooting mob and taken 10
the Trotter and Leisinging plants,
where they were paraded through the
streets between the company houses.
Inc suikers Jeered them ana the
women spit upon them' ana MT thehi
Win stones ana clubs. Ihey were
even narehed past their own @,ines,
aud their wives and children permitted
70 view them IN Their disRraeeiui con
ditlan.
sheriff Wilhelm dispatched Deputy
sheriff Allen with seven deputies e
rescue The workmen. Allen arrived al
ooclook' AZ no time was ne apie q
oyertaEe the mob having the men ~
charge. Allen hnnlly learned that the
men were being PASSED from mob t'
mob. II was found mat the four mer
had been taken TO Morrei and IRON
there 10 Youngstown ana then To Le
mont where the hattie occurred early
sunday morning.
After placing the deputies 10 pneven'
the STRIKERS from taking their prison
ers elsewhere Allen returned TO inion
town Tor further orders anu wis d'
recied 10 rescue the prisoners Return
my 70 l'emont he tonnd two deputic'
retrcatlng before n howiing mob o
slavS As Allen rode mp siay iirc'
his revolver at Alien. Inc bulle
passed over ms head Several oi I'M
mob then began hring AZ the officers
Aliens revolver was defective, am
only TWO shots were hrea py MN, fN'
OF h's- assistants came mp ana begal
hring with their Ninehesters
Apont my SHOTS were eSchanRed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

CLEVELAND, O., June ll.-A telegram
received at the headquarters of the
Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling road
in this city from General Manager
Woodfort, at bridgeport, O., says;
strikers tried 10 blow up bridge
early saturday morning. Three cans
of gunpowder were placed under the
structure, but watchman discovered
and removed them in time TO prevent
an explosion, Two double-header coal
trains were started north from Fridge
port under protection Of troops, ami
they have arrived safely at Wheeling
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
George and the Prince.

LONDON, June 1.-THE Field Satur-
day says that II is stated that George
Gould had an interview with the prince
OF Wales and that they have arranged
for series of matches between the
princes cutter britannia and the
Goulds' sloop yacht Vigilant. Accord
ing TO the Field il is not likely that
there will be any complications about
the courses over which these races are
10 be sailed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

JAMESTOWN, n. d., June ii.-Winds
have been blowing here the past two
days and the air is filed with sand and
dust. without rain following the re-
suit will be disastrous to crops The
groand Is so dry that wost Of this point
a prairie fire has made considerable
progress In Kiddcr county there has
been no rain Of consequence since the
middle OF May Wheat Is all right on
most fields, but In late sown ground Il
had not received a good start. In some
fields the plant Is already suffering,
and without ruin will be ruined before
long.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The work Of
year is represented in new map of
this country, Canada, Mexico aud a
part of the West Indies, being issued
by the General Land Office. The map
is deemed the most complete yet issued,
and over 1900 copies viii be distribu-
ted. II shows the extent of public sur
veys Indian. military and forest reser-
vations, railroads, canals and all pri-
vate land claims.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1894-06-15
ALMOST OVER.
A Wage Schedule Agreed Upon At thu
Conference, and II Is Hoped the i53.00t
strikers WIZ Go to Work.

Conference. and II Is Hoped the i53.O0e
strikers WIN Go to work.
COLuNBUs. O., June n. Everybody
concerned in the coal strike and every
body else here Monday night was
happy happy that at last the end Of
the great trouble Is in sight. They
are happy because i53OOO miners will
once more take up their picks and
again turn out the black diamonds.
They are happy because nearly that
many starving families win again eat
bread comfortably at their own tables,
furnished with their own well paid la
bor They are happy because millions
Of dollars Of capital will be released
again for the benefit Of mankind in
general. They are happy because the
scenes Of war and confusion will now
pass away,
The settlement came about after a
long and anxious struggle, during
which there were times when II looked
as though no settlement could be
reached. and now that IT has been
finally agreed upon by the joint confer
.cncc not little anxiety is felt as how
Il win be received by the mass Of the
miners. Indeed, II is feared that the
next twenty-four hours will he full Of
danger in certain localities where the
feeling is very strong against a COM
promise.
Gov. Mckinley Monday evening ex-
pressed himself as deeply concerned for
Monday night and Tuesday because Of
this feeling, and every point where an
outbreak is liable TO occur will be care
fully watched for the next few days.
The troops will not be recalled until
all possible sign of danger is passed,
The compromise agreement is itself
peculiar structure, and Is susceptible
of considerable study There are sew
eral important features in II worthy Of
note. IL provides, in case of satisfac-
tory evidence that the agreement is
not being strictly kept that II may be
abrogated. II also provides for the
establishment Of joint board Of ar
bitration and Cancellation.
Another very noticeable feature Of it
is the absence Of the name OF A. Adams,
president Of the Ohio organization of
the United Mineworkers. from the list
of signatures. Every other member of
the joint scale committee signed the
agreement The committee is reticent
in the case Of Mr.. Adams, but it is ex-
pected that he win be properly ham
died by the United Mineworkers them
selves.
E,Iio,,,;,,,, L. ft,a 90, 81 a tf,,,,