davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
LOOKING ron REFORM

Frequent comment has been male
GU thV lack OF vlgor aud enthusiasm
displayed by tue Chinese in the war
being wage1 betweon their country
aud Japan. The last mall from
Shanghai brought copy Of tho North
Gina Daiy Nel0s. which speak. for tbs
foreign residents Of China, ana which
contains an editorial on the war. II
dsplores the fact that ooufliot has
hcen entered upon 70 cause disturbance
In business relations, aud then sayt;
"5ome OF " look with oomplacency
on the possibility that tho success Of
Japan may cause q revolution In ChiuA
from which Foreigners ~ we'll ~ Chi.
nese would ul,im iisly gain, rhs col.
lapse Of Chinssr Ind isnos Ia Cora at
the touch Of % small powsE
I Japan would cause an awak.
vuing Of Chlla tia. would be
very unpleannt Tor the govern.
ment, whose Ignorance. indifference
and corruption have got China into
her present ptedicimont; tho govern.
ment does cot seem 10 know that thou.
sAnis Of the mire Intelligent Of tho
Chinese people ars hoping that their
country Will be beaten a. the begin.
ning Of tue wat."
This statement contain, a suggestion
OF cause OF Chinese lethatgy not
f,auaraIu F..a.,I..N ,sI.s 49,. =. .t.......
sentiment exists for more liberal
govofnment. IL would appear that the
civilization OF western Europe ard
America, AS adopted by Japan, aud
probably ~ insiillsd by tao foreign
population Of China, has c,mnsn lui
Itself TO n large class In the last named
country. who would welcome tho
breaking down Of Chinese ultra
conservatism, All nope that
this result may DO attained
through the present war, without re-.
use to revolutionAty m-thlis. Ia
this view, JApane,s triumph would be
looked on a, tho least expensive war
OF securing desired roi1rms, uu Tor tue
Influence OF peace party which could
not operate suoc ,aifully until the gov.
eminent was IN dire distress through
the failure Of rs policy 70 receive M.
tlonal support. Tao suggsaii1na Of tho
Nsl0s also give olew 10 what is pet.
haps ohisi reason Tor tbs fceliu I
against foreigners, namely, that the
latter arc more active than IL dcsirahls
to the government ia urging Cauua,.
ian ideas OF politics and business upon
the MongoliAus. VIII ,teyer may be-
the effect Of the war upon othor ma.
tlons, II appears rsaso nably certain tha
II will result IN liberal reform, In
China, to SONS extent la accord with
ths Views aud teachings OF the foreign
elpmsnl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

ing Of particular inlerosi isaddsd to the
knowledge oil our gloUe, beyond what
IL now known. Il Is therefore
thought that the property and lives
sacrificed In those explorations are a
greater outlay than the practical re-
suits Of the explorations can possibly
justify. No.wthHauding Ihis, tho
desire to penetrate tue mya,efioi Of
those regions stIll buras 10 the hearts
Of may adveniurefi, AMI 70 Is prob.
ably time enoug Oh T. ,xpresian opiuion
upon the actual value OF wlflhlcs'ness
Of the discoveries yet to be msdo there,
or 10 any other part u tho globe, when
suon discoveries actually nave been
made. For theories very often are
upset by the aU,uai facts, aud what We
suppose We kaow by deduction is some.
times proven no knowledge al al.
What the estln really IL beyond that
barrier OF Ice Ga the north that IL what
the explorer are trying 10 Hui out
aud villa, they, no doubt, s.me day
will be- abls to tell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

City suh.sribsfs viii nnii7 n0ufy J. T. nln
Ter icitculAtor Of any irsEuiaflJ ~ ne &C.
hYtry u men rapers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

oontiunie,nou. should be adar,sstto
DEstHEt Ntwt IunLtmsa co.
1slsuhoue "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

.sulsenbsn ehsnHng thsir plissoi ft,ld,aes
ihouii Always uye former a. vel - present
tuUfaHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

Mr. A. Il. Ni.h,ls is no LONGER u
the employ Of the Elias Norris y son
Go. All persons oving scconnu 10
tomJstonss, eic. uie hereby warnsl
not to pay him. TOTS company vii
not be- Responsible iof any deo's con
traclef bv him. ....s,,
ELIAS MORRIS 8 SONS co,
BY T,nas NofflJ Resident.
SAT- Lar cry, July 81, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
sIao ONLY siao

10 Ogden and return.
20 uaTtisville nud return.
To Uiah Hot Springs aud return.
To Uintah and return.
10 Pleasant Grove anu return.
wednesday, August gend, via the
Union PAcihc Tickets good Tor 40
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

Lyceum Theater,
- o.. OMALLr Manager
wc,t eommcn,iur liONDAY. Aug isth. i.gl
rciAaco't Great hoy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

Huntington Route nininE ,H'
Tbe Burllngio1 fau'e " 'ut o"
line running dining cats on w "a
IN carte" plan, between Dsu r,'.,. ~
omsha, ksn,.. cry sni Chicago,
Passengers have to pay Only iot wnh VIA,
they eat. Bo .uts that your tickets
read via the Burlington route
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
Hearts of Oak.
WANTED.

A GOOD UtnL fOR HOUSE WORK.
"a Apply 20 teorft NJ Cannon, Gi0n'e
Savings nank. Main street, Cliy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

'DAlly eicopt -aaIly 'Duly except Mon
day
Ol,on's orchestra In attendance every
afternoon and evening.
Boating. Ba.hiug. Dancing.
Fare round ifIp % cents.
City Ticket ONCE, 2Ol Main Street
D. l.. BuRLEY,
Gem. Agt Passgf. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

The ftsrtrr rvrNya Srwsn puD shed
tfiv fuudat eHrertcd, ~ core ttu.t AnA
lItt Temple tuteta. salt latc titf.
7fsm fdiuon as 1opm. Regular rditoa
hit cloet.
gts Tysrrrr Erpi-wTruLr Nnws 10 pub
nshea on TUESDAY and FRIDAY of esch Wsst
ahstrsftEr uHEHLr no magazine form
u utnthtdsyefy shtur1ar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
Garfield Beach Trains.

Commencing Iuii 90. Garneid Reach
Tratn. an uuu ~ foiiowx
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

lsa dangerous condition directly due
10 depleted OF impure blood. IL should
not be allowed to continue, a. In ils
debility the system IL especially liable
TO serious attacks VI illness. Hooa's
Satsaparllia Ia tbs remedy Tor such u
condition, ana alsl Tor that weakness
which prevails ~ the change Of sea-
sen, climate or life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

NhlhANtt CO, MONEY, bt Co fkW
i oent jua. snyder. ~ commercial nlocE
GUNS To SUIT. uS cry OF FARM
= property. Elmer D.. Darling, ProFress
hulldluE ltlNan street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully Prepared from the best In.
gradients. Csc. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

A HEALTHY Whr NURSE, At UNCE.
~ Apply sc. bingham street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

4 WANT 40 MY 4 nuurE S TOs looms,
A 5000 20 $500. Ur vii buy nice building
lot Win treea. Address Tor TO wectA irins
Clpal. Boa 20 CITY o. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17

ArANTEU-AgENTs no Sill OUu NEW
w book, "tomwun sense in husinrsa
Mhttu." sells ai EEhi. FFud for cifculsf,
cago, III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
LOST.

ID ETwEEN r. n. jONEss BANK AND
ID tofmaniA tluu, ~ EAGt second South.
80 10 tounty warrants. Eetura 10 on hast
tirat south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-17
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.
COR RENT.

rrmEE PLEASANT FUgNtsIEp ROOMS
Il Apply q Alts. A. B.. JArmon, N East
itftt south street
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-20

Of cholera and 200 deaths In Buko.
wilma there were II cases and 1T
Deaths"
A storm broke suddenly over eight
fishing boats off the coast near Helsing-
fors. All the boats went down. Eff
teen fishermen were drowned and Is
swan to barren rock. Seven sur
viyors OF the wrecks died Of exposure.
The others signaled a passing vessel
and We're rescued.
The British steamer Tannadice,
plying between Maurtius and BON
bay, has returned to Port Louis,
whence she sailed few days ago,
badly damaged. One of her boilers
exploded shortly after she sailed from
Port Louis for Bombay, killing four
men and injuring seven and seriously
damaging the vessel.
Admiral Sir Edward Ingletield died
In London, aged "a. He was com
mander-in-chief Of the North American
station in 1879. He commanded
three Arctic expeditions. He, published
several works on naval subjects and
one Oh his experiences in Arctic re-
gions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-20

in the movement against Tamman,
hall and provided for a committee o.
seventy.
superintendent Byrnes made repor
to the New York police commissioners
of the abuses existing in the depart
! mcnt; the board dismissed Captain
John II. Stephenson and resolved tt
abolish the position of ward man.
! Corbett's name in New York, was
attached to articles Of agreement tC
| fight with Jacksin at Sioux City, Du,
Jackson's representative will not sign
until he consults the black pugilist IN
Chicago.
Master Carey, in Milwaukee. rem
dered his decision in the Northern Pa
cihc case, completely eXonerating Re
ceiver Cakes and finding that Henry
Willard made unla wful gains to the
amount Of $3GS, D1.1O.
Bernard Altenbcrger was hanged in
Jersey City, \. j., for the murder Of
Katie Rupp, Wesley Warner was
hanged in Mount Holly, y. j., for the
murder OF Lizzie Peak, and Noel Mails
son was executed in Pittsburg, Pa, for
the murder Of Mrs. Sophia RAGS.
Gov. Mckinley made an elaborate
tariff speech ut Bangor. Me. The state
went republican Sept. 10 by Il ma
jority OF $4,000 to 10000. All repub-
lican congressman were elected. The
republican plurality in Vermont is
over $4,000.
Miss Lucy Somerville De Forest Bell
formerly teacher in the Royal col
lege, Of Naples, Italy, is prisoner in
the Wards island insane asylum, New
York, and her mother, too proud 10
ask help from rich relatives, 10 a
charge on a charitable society.
Secretary Carlisle Informed Repre-
sentative Meyer, Of Louisiana, that
both President Cleveland and himself
were opposed to free sugar, and stated
his belief that no bill Of that nature
would be passed,
Governors Peck, of Wisconsin, and
Nelson, Of Minnesota, telegraphed that
each Of the states could care for It's
victims of the great forest fires. Mayor
Woodward, OF Superior, Wis, left New
York for home
No action will be taken by the
United States looking to the enforce.
ment of the Chinese treaty until Presi-
dent Cleveland issues the proclamation.
Then the secretary of the treasury
will issue instructions to the collectors
OF customs in accordance with the
terms Of the treaty.
Interpreter liaytcr, who acted on
the trial of accused murderer Johan
Koccis, who was convicted in Trenton,
~ j., ana whose sentence was recently
committed on the ground that Hayter
did not understand the Slavak Ian
gUagc. declares that the atiidavits
made to that effect by Lawyer Nekarda
and other OF that city are false, This
is cmphatically denied.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-20
FOREIGN TETIEGRA Ms.

tomtc dc Paris is dead.
EX-Premicr Stambuloff was iostled
and stoned by a mob in Sofia.
Professor Helmholtz has had another
stroke Of paralysis and died.
China and Japan Is imminent
Premier Crispi has cataract, and
one of his eyes will soon be operated
on.
Investigation shows that the cholera
Is spread by the pilgrims TO Mecca,
which is nursery for the disease.
cholera in Russian Poland is 5000;
tho mortality is about 30 per cent
A cable dispatch from Shanghai says
that the Japanese have occupied the
Islands in Society Bay, north Of Port
Arthur, and that an armistice between
Nicaraguan authorities seized an
American merchant vessel and com
PEELED 1t to carry prisoners from Blue
feds to Colon.
st. John, y. b., is surrounded by
forest fires. Several villages are In
danger and can only be saved by Il
SHIFT of the wind.
S!mpathizcrs with the fcderals in Rio
GraLd, do Sui. Brazil say they will
raise the flag Of the monarchy in that
province.
! Princess Bismarck. who has been i'll
Cor some weeks ut VarZin. bu, WAS
recovering, has had relapse, and is In
; 4 critical condition.
Between August ~ and September
there were 81 eases OF cholera and
81 deaths throughout the German EN-
pire.
The government of New Zealand is
urging Lord Rosebery 10 cooperate in
protest against IIawaii's annexation OF
Nrckar island.
The Newfoundland schooner Nikita
was In collision in the Irish channel
with the steamer G, w. Anderson, from
Bristol. The Nita sank, but her crew
was saved.
Rumors have reached Alden of re
volt OF the Arab tribes in the iemer
district The Arabs are reported I,
have blown up several official build
iugS.
Five anarchists who have been ar
rested In Rome have confessed tina
the bomb outrage committed there II
May last was intended to kill Premie
CriSpi.
No Important battles are probable II
Corca until the floods suhstde. In
Japanese and Chinese armies are III
rrcuchcd ut PinS-Yang. committe'
Tor the impeachment OF Ii Hung Chahi
is said to have been named.
Kaiser Wilhelm, in his speech at IN
kocnigshcrg banquet, took occasion I
give scolding to the Prussian nohl.
men who have been opposing his pore
III regard to foreign commercial
treaties,
4 dispatch to tn, London Times trof
/, Nienna says: In Galicia on Sunua
/ and Monday there were 400 new ease
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-20
THE NINA REACHES ENGLAND
The Vessel Crosses the Atlantic in
Thirty-Eight Days.

Queenstown, Sept IL THE little
fat-bottomed schooner Nina, OF Mil
waukee, Capt Frietsch. arrived here
yesterday from New York. Frietsch
was the only man Oh board.
New York. Sept. lG.--The Nina sailed
from New York on Sunday, Aug. ..
She thus makes the trip across the At
lanuc in thirty-eight days. remarkable
time for such a craft, and only nine
days behind the time made by the
yacht valkyrie, when she returned to
England from this port.
The Nina is schooner rugged sharp
II. forty-seyen feet over all. She was
brought here by Capt. Frietsch from
Milwaukee In June last In shipping
circles considerable doubt was express
ed as 10 the ability OF the Nina to cross
the ocean safely.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-09-20
STATE NEWS GALORE
HAPPENINGS
CliRONICLED.
LATE
DULY
ASHLAND CITIZENS MEAN TO
FIGHT FOR LAND

Superior's Mayor Talks About the
Aid Offered Fire Sufferers Berlin
Farmers Troubled by Wolyes-A
Well-known Milwaukee Mason Is
injured in Peculiar Way.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

TaERE is a certain amount Of knowl
edge necessary before man is com
petent to discuss monetary and financial
questions. II is true, taken separately,
they are simple enough, so that any man
with the crudest knowledge, but with
good reasoning faculties may compre
bend them. He must have an unprej
udlced and candid mind. OF course
But any man, no watter how sklllful in
other respects OF how learned he may be,
will certainly become caniused himself
and be liable to confuse others II he
possesses none of the other requisites.
This Is really what Is the matter with
the silverites and the Populists
They attempt to mix money, finance
and land values and figure out an i'm
possible pauacea for what they consider
the evils Of all three They start from
the price. Of silver OF the value Of land as
basis and soon from self interest, or,
shall we say II, from ignorance Of the
subjects, get into confusion that is
pitlable. These men are not necessarily
lacking In general intelligence. Those
insnclers, who, in the reign of Good
Queen Bess, debased the coins Of the
realm in the hope of increasing the
values Of the land and of It's products
did not lack intelligence. It is true they
did lack several qualities, the chief Of
which was honesty, which even a 6nanclei
should have. It is precisely the same
way now, finsncier must be honest and
acquainted with monetary and fnsncia
facts. He does himself an injury If hi
does not know or does not care.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
slLvERlrE EALLAclEs.

The mistake the Dover Delawarean
makes is common to all silverites and
Populists, namely; that Of considering
money, finance, land values and the price
Of silver bullion all under one head, and
in an attempt TO devise legislation that
will correct the evils, so-called, Of all
A moments reflection will show the
error Of this hurly- -burly crankism. They
must all be considered separately.
Money is merely device, like the yard
stick. to facilitate the exchange Of com
modiiies.
A paper note issued by the Bank Of
England or the United States Treasury
answers that purpose, in these two
countries at least as we'll as a metal coin
which has many times greater intrinsic
value. In trading horse for reaper
neither farmer nor merchant ever
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
His Washington Friends Shocked.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The friends Of
Senator Francis b. Stockbridge were shock
ed to learn of his sudden demise in Chicago
Senator Stockbridge was born in Bath,
Me-, April O. 1896, and was therefore in his
sixty-ninth year. He received a common
school education and was clerk in a whole
sale house in Boston from lS43 until 1917,
when he went TO Chicago and opened lum-
Der yard, being interested in sawmills in
Michigan.
In 1851 he removed to Allegan county,
Mich, taking charge of his mills; was
elected TO the legislature in 1869 and to the
state senate in 1871; was elected to the
United States senate as a Republican to
succeed Omar ID. Conger, Republican, for
the term beginning March 4, 1881. He was
reelected in 1898, and his term Of service
would have expired March 3, 1892
The Michigan legislature meets in Jan
uary, when It is expected that a successor
TO Senator Stockbridge will be chosen.
Meantime the governor will appoint some
one to fill the vacancy that exists. Repre-
sentative Burrows is spoken of as n promi-
nent candidate for appointment by persons
prominent in Michigan politics.
Senator Stockbridge lived in this city in
the large brownstone mansion belonging
TO ex-senator Sawyer at the corner of Con
necticut avenue and Twentieth street He
was well liked by his associates in the sen.
ate. who admired him for his generous inn
pulses and natural kindness of heart. Sew
eral of them, it is expected, will attend
the funeral
Evening journal., 1894-05-01
Editor Hatton Dead.

WASHINGTON, May Frank Hatton,
late editor of the Washington Post, died
at his home in this city. Less than a week
ago Qast Tuesday afternoon) Mr.. Hatton,
who apparently had been in good health,
was suddenly stricken with paralysis
while working alone at his desk. With
great difficulty, for his speech was i'm
paired by the attack, he succeeded in sum
moning assistance, and was at once re
moved to his home.
The gravity Of the case was fully real
lied by his friends, but some intervals OF
consciousness and signs of rallying, even
as late as Sunday, gave hope that he might
still recover. But his physicians held Out
little encouragement and looked for the
worst
The last fatal change was manifest Mon
day morning, when the dread symptoms
of Bright's disease appeared. The virus
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

considers the kind of money in
which he shall express the re.
spective values. II the barter ex-
tends through many hands and goes TO
the banker. even he will not think of the
value Of the money. Paper, silver, gold
are all alike useful and fit for the pur-
pose Of exchange Money then needs to
be acceptable, convenient and stable.
IL is scarcely necessary to say anything
about finance. That relates to greater
things than the average man has TO deal.
Few men know what IL is and fewer still
know how to reason about it. All would
do well TO let it alone TIL they shall have
settled the question Of money.
Land values are governed by laws en-
tirely separate and distinct from either
finance or money. They have nothing
to do with either. Those silverites aud
Populists who try to hold to the theory
that gold is the final standard of value
that it is the dnal possession-t the end Of
transaction-are mistaken In thinking
that money influences the value Of land
n
higher price for land. They try to give
safe harbor In their minds also to the
same fallacy in regard to farm produce.
Neither land nor produce is exchanged
for money. Money is simply the meas
ure for adjusting the relative values Of
the thing one has and the things for
which he wishes to exchange It. Land
values are regulated by what the land
returns in rent or in produce not by the
value Of money.
The price of silver is of little conse.
quence except to the buyer or seller Of
silver bullion. As science and skill
enable a miner to obtain a greater
amount Of iron with a less amount Of
labor the price OF iron declines The
Bessemer process made steel as cheap as
iron Precisely the same laws govern
tine price Of silver That also has moth
ing to do with the value of land
A careful consideration Of the above
will show how erroneous the statement
of the Delawerean is to the effect that,
as everything else declines in price. gold
must appreciate in price, hence, If we
discover some means TO enhance silver
and depreciate gold the price of land will
increase. OF course, the mind which
mixes all of those propositions with
money and finance must, in the nature OF
the case, become confused They must
all be considered separately. To mix
them is TO confuse the mixer
We do not mean to be offensive, but
we do say that this habit makes a silver
ite or a Populist talk nonsense.
Evening journal., 1894-05-01

THE most notable speech yesterday, II
not the most notable speech, consider
ing its application and the manner In
which II was received, for many day,
was made near the close Of the day in
the Senate by Senator Turpie. Of Indiana,
who accused Senator Allrich Of three
lies, gross, palpable; three lies basely
born; three lies Of inconceivable mendac
ity that there were 300 amendments to
be offered by the Finance Committee I;
that the bill had never been considered
by the committee, and that It was not
the bill which would be finally presented
for action" Senator Aldrich's only
notice of the attack was quiet intima.
tion that "under other circumstances
and other con ditions" Il would not have
been made. Senator Aldrich may feel
comfortable and calm, but when he at
tempts 10 make another bluff be will fix
a better line OF retreat. The hole that
he crawled through on Friday when he
attempted to put the Democrats into
the position Of refusing to vote on the
tariff bill did not create the impression
that he Is larger man than he had pre-
viously appeared to be, but materially
smaller II that were not SO he would
do more than make an apology for three
hes He was too excited snd too con
fused when Senator Gray said "Now
you hear that we will vote" to know
what he was saying.