davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
TIE RIcn AND POOR.

The United States contains the
greatest numbsEo Of rich men IN pro-
portion TO Its population OF any nation
on earth. The incomes Of Us very
wealthy people also are greater than
the incomes Of tue very wealthy In
European countries. In Prussia, for
instance, which Ia looked on IA present.
ing some examples Of extremely rich
people, the best OF them are behlnd the
leaders IN that line In this nation. The
PEussian income tax list for 1904
enables people 10 ascertain Just
how many mlllionaries there arc In
that country, and what their income
IL. Tho llst shows that tho Richest
man In Prussia has an In
come OF s2,BOO.OOj. Ho lives at
Dartmund, but his name u not
made public. Krupp, the gunmakor,
comes nOxt In tue list Of milllonaltes,
with an Income OF almost $1,000, 900.
HIS tax 10 ST2 900 this year the Dart.
umudePs IL Sos. 900 Rothsehiid,
IN Franhlott-ou.the- Main, IL third,
With an annual Income OF si,2lO,OU
Tho preseut richest c,tlzsn VI Berlin
has an Income o'sl ,lOO,UOG thon tlero
lie Bfeslauef aud a Bediuer with
ebch over a million, aud all others
fall below lhnt figure. Tho s5.csllsd
thalur millionaire ia Bsfnn-a lnaler
Is about 10 oynts-number 4gB a,
against 44l last year. In All pFus.
tia there are bat 1899 persons
whose incomeo exceed $4,000 per
year. Ia 1893 the NUMBER wa.
1881. There are ~ citiz us OF Berlin
whose Incomes exceed $4,000 year.
rhia country presents propor,ionaiely
much stronger srray, no shown by
statistics Published few weeks ago.
Turning to the other side Of the
question, Au'tria's report Tor 1894 glves
tho latest stalistiosoi European poverty.
Ausro.Hlngary hab population OF
Ig,0UO,OJJ. OF this numutr there aru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

THE DIN STORY RrrElrGDl

Tho story Of union was presented to
the Saints on he sixth oi April eigh-
teen hundred and thirty. Prominent
historic evidences OF he value and
powct have been multiplied since that,
10 say nothing Of she myriad circum.
6tnuocs where ., has been felt without
s0 much uB mention,
Your correspondents views Of IA
week ago Indicated a dirgctiou where
fuw ytaIs $50 10 was 40 bonedcent Ia
ITS operations % GodllEc principle
could be-, save or continuance would
have Increased aud enlarged 10
potency while now 10 appears TO be
we'll nigh forgotten.
la 1865 whom preIienl Young iu.
suguralsd THAT movement which cul'
inflated ln Z. G.. NJ. l., II was under
the luCilci iIrn that "tho people of
Ulah Possessed within themselves
brain enough 20 DO their own huN.
ness." DHuItary individuals had OK.
hibl,ri comfortable ability, oul 10 can
fairy be sall th8, the tulk Of our mote
camille business was done by outsider,
and even much u our export depended
upon 'h0ar who. hringiug goods here,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
ron IOuAL llEliMLSr

Toe Chicssl Hslad has bsen from
the frst vigorous opponent OF tho
strike policy Of tho American Railway
Union. IL ~ nov I,mundiug that, So
order 10 remove fruitful source Of
auti.Pullmtn sentiment iu Chicago,
the "mudoi town. OF Pullman SHOULD
DO treated the same a. are other uis.
trots within tuo city limits. Tug
point Is mAIe that thia clown"
within the municipal boundaries
has been specially favored by tho city
authorities above nll other districts.
"A instance is shown In the reccn, fe-
arrangement " postal stations, when
all suburban nance, even OF such
we'll known localities as Eusle-
wood and Hyde Park, were can
celIed, and letters Of tho alphabet sub
siilutod, except In The caso OF Pullman,
which, at the request of its naaicsakc,
was permitted 10 stand as 10 was. The
Hcyaid thinks the place ought TO be
treated a. ordinary ctty territory, mud
says. "it is now % SORT Of salfapy
under an Independent tycoon. IL
should 10 placed under municipal cone
tt1l, like 10 many lots anu blocHs in the
rhitd ward or likshny other tract Of
the same sxieutio tho Thirty. fourth
ward, where It 10 located. The city
should cause public streets aud alleys
10 be laid out in Pullmsu, aud 10 be
graded, paved aud othtra lee improved.
The expense would be paid by pIccial
assessment on the property. The pres
enI streets nto private property, IKE
lanea across n iafm."
Chicago probably knows hest what
70 DO within go own Jurisdiction, Hnd
II the ideas Of the i3ur1al quoted from
impt,s, tho board Of aldermen ne
iav1fably a. did that papers proposi.
ton 90 elevate the railway tfagks In
that city anu which was adopted this
week, the suggested change will come.
Ia the meantime u may be- we'll for
people generally 10 remember that
special iavoTltlam never b beneficial to
the individual who IL made 10 object;
Tor i,s u1oe, Is u arouse ienlouslcs and
create enmiiy, ovon without adequate
cause. Aud when people "cauy a
man around anu cling 20 him," o. u
were, not only do others tnkU oGonse
At the exhibition Of undue preference,
but the subject Of II often comes 20
think that Il Is HE special right, anu
ia thus led into tgl,Ism or arrogance.
10 Il au injury 10 man Or a cause TO
boost either ono TOO high, Thoss who
arc advanced on tholr merits are In
lees danger Of falling than are those
who come forward through hyoritism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
BETTER THAN JAPAN.

The japanese gentlemen who have
been conducting the elk raising OK
perimsnis at the Beehive house In this
,ity have made an excellent showing
Tor the prospects Of that industry Ia the
Territory. They now announce that
they have silkworm eggs ready for all
those who desire them. They also have
on exhibition the perfected cocoons,
In nests OF poplar, sagebrush, ETC.,
which form n very interesting and in-
ttruciivo exhibit.
One feature which Is specially en-
courAging IL the report which MIR.
KAtsunuma makes OF the experiments.
His announcement liz that every worm
has spun silk-a result that IL never
attained even In Japan. "Utah II
better than Japan for silk raising"
says he. eve have mot with perfect
success-such success m we mover have
had before"
Here Ia something for Utah people 10
take noio Of Tho silk industry IL Of
great importance, and Il requires
patient aud Intelligent work TO carry II
on. But Tor this branch Utah stands ut
the very summit for her adapiabiliiy,
higher even than Japan, which has
been looked ON as tho specially favored
spot Of earth for this Industry. Now
that this much has been demonstrated,
it's time for her people 90 manifest
their pride u the pssilion In works ns
well as words. speed the silk industry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

Intelligent people, who realize the
Important pare lhe blood holds ia
keeping the body in - normal cou.
ditiou, IND nothing strange In the
number Of Dis nses Hoods Safsapnrilla
IL able 10 cure. 80 mauy troubles re-
suit from impure blood that tho best
blood, and Il IL lar better 10 use only
hatmless vegetable cOmp}unds than n
dose 10 the eHcess with quiuine, cal
umcl aud Other dtugp. by treating
the blood with Ho5d's Sarsararilla,
scfoiuln, tnlt rheum aud what are
commonly called "humoun dyspop.
sln, calarfh, rheumatisn, neuralgia,
consumption aud other troubles that
originate IN impurities Of the blood -
impaired circulation, eau all lie cuioJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

Az ORDINANCE AMuNptNu SUCTION
N = OF An ordinance ruuuui AN urdis
romeo On relation TO thu sat Lave CITY Water
MufkH, approx Ud iuIy &c. isIa
no u ordained hy thO city Council NJ rnlt
Lake CITY, icfr tory ~ Jtah. inlt section ? Of
uon 90 tho salt Lake Ciiy wnirfNnrss,' ap-
proved July rs i,ll ana ihr same D. hereby
amended ~ addins at The rnd Of sail ttruon
ptoyldedthat IN Al. eases whcre there BE- but
once service pipo % any buildtn- that the
all water ufcd 10 or ABOUT mo SAID hullhing.
supplied through said wipe. and upon failure
10 pay the Hamc or any "a thereof, The
treasurer % salt Late titr d hereby aUthur
Isd and directed o. tutu The water uu from
slit building a. provided W ne ordinance 90
which this BE- on amendment
This ordnance tn take CuCc' aud be IN force
from and after De- approval.
passot Uy the Uity touncil ~ salt i.hto Cl'y.
Territory of Utah. July uth. irpi. and referred
10 they MhVor Tor ME spurl1al.
q ~ nAN XMAS, Cty Recorder,
~ y. BAsKiN. Mayor.
TruuuouY OF TrNt
tttg and County OF salt take
I.G. ~. nackunan, recorder iu 1ud for said
city. DO hereby certify that iho above and fore.
ordinance pafsod by tho tiiy Council 81 salt
IAku Olfy, Territory OF Utah July ltth, 1874,
and approved july llth, 1874, entitled IAN
ordinance amending se ton 81. ht nf an oriins
ancr ~ relation % iho sat lake CITY water.
works approved July lsi' 1924, o. appear OF
iu vitnesi whereof i,havs hctcunto set my
hand aud AhlNrd the corporate seal Of salt
Lake CITY, lhis the l.th day Of July, s. ~ lsgt.
srALl q. ~. nACkNAN, Guy lie order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
SNOW nANNLn

Since everybody knows tina, IN order
to hear the news one has 10 70 away
from homo, there will 10 litll, surpflse
alta Bit OF unique information concern.
Ing q winter phenomenon In the
California mountains, which comes TO
us all tho way from tho N1rd.yrrHcn,
Published Ia Copenhagen, Denmark.
That paper uaya that "whcu northern
storm sweeps over tue Californian
Airs which run from north o. south.
land whiol We suppose arc the
sierra Nevada m.uulhiufl ono can
sometimes seo brilliant white cone
shaped banner streaming before the
wind rom each mouutaln.tOp. The
banners ara 0iten several miles long
aud are formed Of the nnu snow from
mountain oreyiees, loosaned by the
storm a0d swept up over the north side
OF the m1uDthiu-top and blown towati
,hesouth. when tue Sun illuminates
this snow-du't, ita btilnsnoy Ia extra.
ordinary, THIS phenomenon is rare,
but plenty Of the people declare they
have seen a.. L. cause Is to be sought
ia the peculiarly regular ,ormalion OF
m.untain-top and siies. Thee latter
are slightly curved on the northern
side, probably ty Ice action. This
curvature whirIs tho snow up ngsins,
the top Of tbe mountain, where II ID
shaped Ia the peculiar manner by the
action aud force OF the wind,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
SIGNSOf thoTINES
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
IN SIGHT, HOW SHALL VIC
MEET THE SITUA-
TION?

When Senator Teller said few
days ngu that be could not now iortseo
the result u which these present con.
ditiOn we're lOauiug w, aud terhups 10
10 welllot his peace ~ mind that he
could rot, 10 e-t many people ~
thinking v,fy seriously.
But fortunately the American
people Gro not given ~ yielding 10
diillculiirt, tut 10 overcoming thrm.
We anticipated great depression IN
trade aui began some mouths ng1
mnkiug preparations u murtii ~ pre-
InriuR Ourselves 10 make pricts lower
tnAb ever before anu Tor doing business
with less pra ft thnltvsr tefufc. tusI.
izing IN times like there that
low ptICos would 10 the greatest
attraction "a merchant could utfnr.
We have not laid OF any OF our old
help, but have emplJJed nc large nun.
Oef ~ new, puuiug agents aud ttav'
eluu IN new helds, ami largely 10.
ctcAsing our manufacturing depart.
meut, anu are rewarded by receiving
u large increase In the number Of ot-
DER. In act, cur agents anu travelling
salcsmen ate doing u very satisfactory
business.
We sfe now making very clean,
neat business suit for sli2j ana our
Sl6.6U, $3.50 anu so sutH this year
are ones that heretofore cost tho Gus.
toner s25 anu $50, while our priccu Tor
the very finest wonleds are ptopo,-
uonalely low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

Always accompanies good health, ami
an Absencs OF appetite II an indication
OF eomelhing wrong. Toe universal
testimony givon by those who have
used H0od's Sarssparllla, as 10 ita
merits In restoring the appetite, aud ~
n purifier " the blood, ciustilutta tho
strongest Recommendation that can DO
urged for Eny medicine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

A communications should be addrs,isi 10
DnirhEr Ntvs pUHLnumo Co.
Tsleuhons "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

CITY suhsrritera win kindly notify 3. n. nan
her icifcu aiori Of any irfernlauiy 90 ne De-
lIvcrY Of thor papert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

The Ttws uon "a lat NE principal Hotels
Eews stands All on ali passenger uAint leEv'
ms the city after pin. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

fubserihert changing their riaeeof fcsidsncs
thould always ave former AZ well ~ pfsaens
Hddreaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

Hoods pills cure ali liver ills,
biliousness, jaundice, indigestion.
alex headaches. csc. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
rh.t tlr.a F.sIInE

IL n dangerous condition directly due
10 depleted Or Impure blood. II should
not be allowed 10 continue, o. ~ ils
debility the system IL especially liable
20 serious atiaoke Of Illness. Hoodb
Saunparillh Is tho remedy ior such n
condition, and also fJr that woaknsss
which prevails at tho change Of sea-
sen, climate or llfc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best In.
gredicnts, 25c. D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

Garfield Beach Trains

Commencing InIS 10. Gsrneid p.a,,
Trains viii Eun -. rniioust
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27

The recent Swiss dairy conference
having stimulated interest in the sys-
tenn of pasteurizing milk, it may be of
much advantage to readers to be re-
minded of a simple and effective means
of accomplishing this. Many families
we know boil the milk used in the
household, but an equally effective
method is obtained by pasteurizing,
while the flavor is not SO much inter
fered with. According to the Farm
ing World the milk should be placed
in q clean bottle which is put inside
any convenient metal vessel, into
which cold water should be poured
until it reaches the level of the milk
in the bottle. The mouth of the bot
tie should be closed with plug of
clean white cotton. 1t will be found
more convenient in practice to raise
the bottle containing the milk about
half an inch from the bottom of the
outer vessel by any convenient means,
and this facilitates the circulation of
the hot water round the bottle.
The outer vessel should then
be placed on stove and slowly
heated until the temperature of the
water reaches 155 degrees f. The YES
sci should then be taken from the fire
and covered closely with piece of
wooden cloth. 1t should remain COW
cred half an hour, at the expiration of
which time the bottle should be taken
out and put in a cool place. The milk
may be used at any time within
twenty-four hours. The cotton, how
ever, should not be removed, as it pre-
vents the entrance of dust or germs Of
any kind. The explanation of the pro-
cess is very simple. A temperature of
$50 degrees maintained for half an
hour is sufficient to destroy any germs
likely to be present in the milk, and
by raising the temperature of the
outer water S degrees in excess, and
then allowing the milk to stand in the
heated water for half an hour, the
proper temperature is insured for the
required period of time. If the tenn
perature of water is allowed to rise
above 1855 degrees, the taste and quality
of the milk are affected, though not to
the same extent as if it were boiled.
Where aquantity of pasteurized milkis
required several bottles may be placed
in the same vessel, all being filed to
the same height with the milk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products tc
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced Inf the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27

IN an important thoroughfare in the
West End. London, is the only dairy
in and about the city where asses
milk can be procured. This fluid, as
is well known, is q valuable remedy
in certain complaints, but only the
rich can indulge in it very freely, for
it costs rs cents pint, says New
York Times. The reason for this, as
London reporter found out on visiting
the milking stables, is it's slow
production In the stud of milk
asses nine animals were counted, and
though they are MIXED four times
day each animal yields only two pints
through the twenty-four hours. The
milk is very thin and slightly sweet,
with quite the flavor of cocoanut
milk. Consumptive persons and deli
cate infants are it's chief consumers.
1t is both nourishing and very easily
digested. A feature of it's therapeutic
use is that when prescribed for adults
it has to be done in an underhand
way, as natural repugnance exists
with most persons against its use. 1t
woman suffered an actual relapse when
told what medicine she had been
drinking in ignorance. "The winter
is our busy season." the manager
of the stables is quoted as
saying, especially during the foggy
weather, but unfortunately it is ex-
tremely difficult to obtain the milk
just then. Sold outright to customer,
any of the animals you see here would
realize over $50 and would probably be
MIXED by the patients own servants,
who do not like the job, in nine cases
out of ten. Many consumers, how
ever prefer to hire an ass at
a guinea week and get all the
milk they can, and / have sent
several as far as Colchester, Brighton,
Exeter and even Scotland, the custom
er paying all the expenses. Persons
put the costly fluid to curious uses.
One lady lad two quarts day
regularly for nearly six years, and we
could never find out what she wanted
it for until after she went to America,
when it transpired that the milk was
used as face wash. We have also
a military gentleman on our books who
orders pint every morning, and this
appears on his breakfast table for or
binary use, while certain famous
dandy has been known to instruct his
valet to mix the milk with backing,
so as to impart a more than usually
brilliant gloss to his shoes The
orders are always given in advance,
and after the first milking, at 6 o'clock
in the morning, the milk is put up as
required into glass bottles, which in
turn are put in wooden cradles and
carried by strap, so that the risk of
bfeakage is very small indeed"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-09-27
Suggestions AS to Eggs.

An egg is thing of suspicion at this
season. Stale eggs and nest eggs have
for years found their way into the
baskets, not intentionally always, but
it is only by care and the greatest eau
ton that buyers can be taught to have
confidence, says Mirror and Farmer
1t is lack of confidence that 10 wers the
price, and in selling eggs the farmer
or poultryman must largely depend on
his individual efforts to establish a
ready custom for his eggs. This may
require time, but by offering only the
freshest and most attractive eggs and
aiming to establish a reputation for
reliability, customers will be attracted
and will remain with you. When once
the producer convinces his customers
they will receive nothing but the best,
he need not govern his prices by the
market quotations, but may conf
IDENTIFY expect something more, as GUS
toners will willingly pay an extra
price for that which they are assured
is first class, and especially when they
have had evidence of the reliability of
the seller, than to take risks elsewhere,
and perhaps thus pay for something
which may not come up to expecta-
tons When one undertakes to make
speciality of fresh eggs he should
keep his own hens. One of the diff
culties heretofore met with is in buy
ing eggs from neighbors to help fill
orders, but such is too risky. If your
trade is SO large that you are COM
PEELED to buy, it would be safer
to keep more hens. One point
should be kept in view, and that is,
when you make business of eggs
mot chicks) do not allow rooster on
your place. The hens will lay just as
many eggs if no ROSTERS are with
them, and the liability of stale eggs
will be materially lessened. Start
right and you will get extra good
prices both in summer and winter, and
If the market is overstocked with eggs
yours will be the first to be sold, leav-
ing the careless persons to get the low
prices. There are poultrymen who
sell eggs all the year round at 5Ocents