davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
Missionaries in Mississippi.

The following is extracted from a
private letter from Elder Angus *.
Nicholson, written at Bay 81. Louie,
Mississippi, June llth, ls9ii
"Last Sunday my companion Elder
Gtauthaml anu / held services at the
home OF MI. John butdln, Il very
stnunch anu amaiblu friend, frsiding
in the locality OF hay st. Louis. A
large ana sympathetic audience rs.
sembled nj the place OF meeting, al.
dressed tue people firsl, dwelling upon
the theme VI the necessity VI present
revelation anu the functions VI the
Holy Spirit. Elder auutham followed
In "a petspicuuus explanation Of some
Of the distinctive toLo sOfU ur lAlth. Ihu
spirit %, God was poured out iu
strength upon tho people, anu after
the services, Mr.. anu Mr., BuTdiu ana
widow lady-Mw. Windam-applird
iOr utilization into tho Church aud
KINGDOM Of our Lord.
son the sylvan banks Of very
broad aud beautiful rlycE which bears
the name Of the sacred stream where
Jesus was baptized, a group of about
hny persons assembled. These H.uul
silent ana attentive, as We sung ono
Of the sOlemu bymus, common 10 she
worship Of LattrT'lgy Sants. 4 then
Addressed them Tor short time uruu
the nature anu eil .cls0i lnr ur finance
of baptism, ana Elder Grammar bm-
rIincI briefly the same fuyru. Ais
companion then led the three new
prlsvlytes Into tue waters aud UeT.
formed the holy ordinance which
usherrl them into the fOld of our Lord
and Savior
"Ihu onward march Of the Iamtia
unPd0m, tnourh 10 lice through
labyrinth OF pr iudiCe and seemingly
iueEluCnble uiiiluuilItH, IN sure and
certain aa the dag star. Ministers d.
the day, after meeting the Mormon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts. or
whose patents are delayed. should con.
suit Chas. w. Siayner lie has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting a successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
MeComick.Riehards building. Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
military Mnilers al MORGAN.

general Oiunger hos returned from
Morgnp, where he organized Company
1 OF the Uhn National Guarl. Tue
new company has mombeuhip OF -
msn. The officers are % follower Cap
tain, Thomas wadswoflh; nfst lieu
tenant, NJ. J. Harrington; second iicu'
tenant, Fred $. White.
In Morgan a. elsewhere In the Iefil-
tory, the military spirit has taken pos
session 0f the young men asa they are
greatly pleased with their ofgaui1a'l0n'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-19
ESTATES.

Heirs and others having m estate to
settle should consult Chas. w. S,ayner
Tie has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates.
wills drafted and estates settled Office
McComiek.Riehards Building, Salt Lake
City.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17

week, which is perfectly right 1t Is
worth all it costs. Rates IN country
papers are much too low in almost every
case, even for standing card.
Let the merchants wake up, and the
publisher will meet them more than
halfway. 1t is wonderful how much
good little confidence and enthusiasm
will do. l do not care what town it is,
intelligent advertising in the local paper
will pay.
If you haven't time, or if you haven't
the knack to write your own announce
ments fresh every week, better hire
somebody to do it. There are hundred
or more business writers" in the coun-
try now, some better than others, but
every one of them capable of producing
an "ad" that would be better than the
same old thing repeated everastingly.
The editor of the paper will often do it
gratuitously.
Give just as much attention to your
advertising in dull time as you do when
business is booming. A farmer doesn't
do his planting carelessly just because
harvest time is long way off.
Advertising is business seed, and one
of the most fertile fields to plant it in is
the local paper. Put it there, water it,
keep down the weeds, and it will bring
forth fruit every time.
Properly tended, advertising is as cer-
tain to bring good crop of business as
prime seed wheat is to grow into good
grain,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17
Ice with a Trade Mark.

n novel idea has lately been patented
by Van der Weyde, by whose inventive
ingenuity the electric light was first
successfully applied to portrait pho
Biography, for the purpose of securing
pure ice for table use. The invention
is based on the fact that two smooth
surfaces of freshly-cut ice, when
brought into contact at temperature
below the freezing point, will unite SO
firmly that the junction between the
parts will be as strong as any other
portion of the combined mass. Sub
jected to higher temperature, how
ever, the junction is the first to yield
to a blow or pressure, and the Ice
easily breaks into the original pieces.
Utilizing this property, Mr.. Van der
Weyde casts blocks of ice into small
cubes, which are stamped with a star,
or other trade mark. These cubes are
Joined into larger cube, say of six
teen-pound or thirty two pound
weight, and so sent out for use. The
trade mark is a guarantee that the ice
is perfectly pure, and the small cubes
weigh only half an ounce, most con-
venient size,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17

lived in st. Louis as priest, pastor and
professor until 1865, when he was
made bishop of Nashville. He passed
through two epidemics of cholera, one
at st. Louis and one at Nashville.
On the death of Bishop Foley, of Chi
cago, Bishop Feehan was appointed in
his stead and made archbishop. On
coming into his office the archbishop
found that the effects of the great fire,
nine years previous, had not all been
overcome, and that many Of the
churches burned out in that terrible
visitation had never been restored.
This work he undertook, and how well
he has succeeded the whole Catholic
world knows by this time. Chicagos
metropolitan lives modestly and with
out ostentation, although under the
roof Of what is perhaps the finest arch
episcopal palace in the world He is
genial, gentle, whole-souled and with
al q model bishop.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17

citizen. For a time 1t ooked as II
there would be an outbreak of VIC
lence, but it was happily avoided.
Later on camp was broken, and the
journey eastward resumed on foot and
in wagons supplied by farmers along
the route, until Des Moines was
reached.
The army" appears to be much bet
ter organized and disciplined than was
Coxey's detachment. Besides Gen.
Kelly there are two colonies, an aid
de-camp, sergeant major, twenty-five
captains, the same number of SER
geants and lieutenants, chief of COM
missary with twenty-five aids, a hos
pital steward and six aids. The men
take no obligation upon joining the
army, except to obey their officers and
the laws of the states through which
as sketched by the Cheyenne Leader,
Is a mild-mannered young man of
thirty-two years, printer by trade,
who has been for long time out Of
employment. His hair and mustache
are brown, and his complexion as
fresh as school girls. His vices ap-
parently are few. He declined
drink of Bourbon with gesture when
proffered by a wicked citizen. He said
he used no tobacco when offered a
cigar. He is evidently man of con.
siderable refinement and culture"
Another army which is attracting
attention in the west is that of Gen.
Frye" which is making it's way to-
ward Washington on foot and by such
conveyances as offer. The army at
this writing numbers some two hun
dred persons. Other bodies are organ
izing in various western centers, and
with the coming of pleasant weather
the country is likely to be overrun
with idle men, some of whom find 1t
easier to prey upon the mistaken SYM
pathy of rural communities than to
earn living by honest work
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17
THE LATE FRANK HATToN.

the end of President Arthur's term,
and was younger than any man In this
country, except Alexander Hamilton,
who ever held SO high an office. At
the close of his official life he became
the editor of the National Republican
in Washington, and in 1885 went to
Chicago where, with Clinton A. Snow
den, he purchased the Chicago Mail.
In 1888 he returned to Washington and
with Mr.. Beriah Wilkins, then men,
Der of congress from Ohio, purchased
the Washington Post and became its
editor In chief.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17
HON. FRANK HATTON.
He Was One of the Most Popular Men in
the United states.

the United States.
Frank Hatton, who died at Washing
ton short time ago, was born In Cam
bridge, o., April 2s, 1s46, and went
with his family to the neighboring
town Of Cadiz, where his father pub
lished the Republican. Young Hatton
grew up In the office Of that paper,
knowing scarcely any other school.
At eleven years Of age he could set
type, at fourteen he was foreman Of
the office and year later he was local
editor. At sixteen he entered the
army as private in the Ninety-eighth
Ohio infantry and served through the
war, bringing home with him commits
sion as first lieutenant. Shortly after
the war his family removed to Mount
Pleasant, Ia, where in 1869 he became
the editor of the Journal. In 1874 he
went to Burlington, where he pur-
chased an interest in the Hawkeye
and became Its editor. President
Hayes made him postmaster at Bur-
lington, and he was still In that office
when President Arthur called him to
Washington and made him first assist
ant postmaster general, position he
held for three years, until he was pro-
NOTED to the head Of the department
after the resignation of Judge Gresh-
am. He continued in the cabinet until
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17
The Soft Coal Miners Bill of Rights.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Most of the trouble in the coke and
lower soft coal fields appears to be due
to the imagination of correspondents,
who are master of one situation at least
the one they occupy in Pittsburg,
quite safe from the real scenes of action
they SO adroitly describe. There has
been some rioting and there has also
been some interference with the plans
OF the operators whose works are run
ing by the help of green men in the In
dustries affected, but the rioting and
| the outbreaks have been kept under
control by the sherifTs of Fayette and
| Westmoreland counties, who have not
at any time called upon the governor
for state aid.
While the situation may be perious and
the position of the operators may be one
of uncertainty and danger, the peace
able conduct of the great body of the
miners and cokesters is worthy of COM
mendation. Those interested in the
strike have injured their cause in the
past by engaging in violent measures to
force the object sought to be attained
This time disorder has been confined to
| a few localities and to recently imported
laborers. In general, trustworthy re-
ports agree in the statement that the
acts of lawlessness are rare and the
miners themselves are the real police in
the districts affected, preventing the
hotheat from destroying property or
violating the public peace.
In this situation the operators should
see their way clear to fair adjustment
of the wages difference and to a proper
regulation of the abuses the employees
claim to exist. The Indiana miner at
the 70 cents ton rate and the Pennsyl.
vania miner at 40 to SO cents ton work
under the same protective tariff and
should share in the same Compensatory
wages balance" which no miner has yet
seen in his monthly pay. An equaliza-
tion in the price system has never yet
been obtained through the tariff law and
every miner knows that his wages have
been regulated by the cut rate coal fig
ures arranged by the spectators in the
Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia
markets. These markets differ, and the
competition is so keenly independent of
any tariff duty, being confined entirely
to the law of supply and demand, that
the miner has suffered with every huc.
tuation on the price list.
The strike teaches the miner certain
lesson at least. He learns definitely
and by existing facts that the tariff duty
protection of the operator is no tariff for
him. The 53,7 who last year sent to
market SO, ia, ,0S9 tons of coal were paid
about $40 9,S95, 900 in wages, an average
of 1915 year for the laborer if he Sc
cured work the year through. The
ariff subsidy was over $27, 100000 for
same aggregate, the duty being IS cents
a ton, and it is useless to attempt to ex-
plain to the miner that it required pro-
lection value of over $27 ,000,0 900 to Sc
cure to him a yearly wage of 1875 over
the Canadian miner, who earned during
the same time nearly $500, according tc
the report of the American consul al
Cape Breton. The miner knows who
pocketed the duty.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN.
One of the Influential Leaders of Catholic
Life In the United States.

Life In the United States.
Most Rev. Patrick Augustine Feehan,
metropolitan of Chicago, is the head of
the richest archdiocese in the west and
one of the richest and most important
In America. He was elevated to the
archepiscopacy in September, 1880,
when its jurisdiction covered 100
churches and $50 clergy. At present
there are in the diocese 275 churches
and 450 priests. In addition to the
churches the diocese is rich in char
liable institutions, schools, hospitals
and other religious houses, the pros
perity of which, and of the whole
diocese, indeed, may be attributed
to the wise administration of its
executive head. Archbishop Feehan
was born August go, 1922 at KILN
nall, in county Tipperary, Ireland.
His father, Patrick Feehan, was
an ardent Roman Catholic and his
mother was possessed of those ex-
alted virtues which appear in her
distinguished son. The archbishop
was born In scenes well calculated to
inspire love of his ancestral faith and
his country. On the fields he romped
In as child thousands of his country
men had been sacrificed for their con-
stancy to their faith. He decided for
an ecclesiastical career early in life
and his parents gave him every facili-
ty. In his sixteenth year he was sent
to the seminary at Castlenock, and two
years later commenced a course in
theology and philosophy in st. Pat
rick's college, Maynooth. Although
advised to continue study for the pro-
fessorship, he listened more readily to
an appeal from Archbishop Kenriclz,
of the st. Louis archdiocese, for young
western missionaries. Joyfully young
Feehan sailed for America in 1852 and
continued to St. Louis, where he was
soon ordained In the ministry. He
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17
900 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages and that is
catarrh. Halls eatarrh cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have 80 much faith in
its curative powers. that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address,
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
"a Sold by druggists, 75c.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17
Tom johnson for President.

From the Ration, N NJ, Reporter.
Tom L. Johnson, the bold free trade
representative in congress from the
twenty-frst district of Ohio, is the star
of hope of the Democratic party. Young
and aggressive, honest and able, thor
ougly imbued with Democratic princi-
pies, with the courage to proclaim them
whenever occasion presents, and the
ability to maintain them in any place,
he would make an ideal candidate for
president in 1896.
The Democratic party cannot. afford to
select a standard bearer whose only
claim on the party is that of tariff
reformer," which title through the pro-
cess of evolution of traitors in the Demo-
cratic party now in congress means "pro-
tectionist." What the Democratic party
needs for standard bearer is an out
spoken free trader. Such a man we
have in Mr.. Johnson, with a record that
challenges the admiration of the whole
country.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17
Advertising Is Business Seed.

From the Philadelphia Trade Magazine.
There is no printed thing which is SO
close to the heart of the community as
the local paper. The pulse of local life
beats in its every issue. An epitome of
the worlds news glows in its bright
pages, and the business of the local
stores should be in it, too; should be
there, not "to help the paper along;'
not because "the editor is nice fellow
and we want to encourage him." not for
any reason except the one great, shrewd
business reason-that it will pay.
If a merchant will take care of his
space change his copy, keep it fresh
and put interesting matter in it, it will
be read as assiduously and as regularly
as the spiciest gossip. AS it gets readers
so will the dealer get customers.
Aggressiveness and confidence are es-
sential in advertising. Timid men do
not succeed. It's the fellow who goes
straight ahead, full of self-confdence,
forceful, bound to make his point; that's
the man whose business thriyes and
fourishes.
Let his advertisements breath of hon
esty and truth. Let every statement be
exactly fact-no more, no less-but
rather let him understate the goodness
of his wares than overstate them. Above
all, let him put news in the "ads."
The publisher will probably charge for
the cost Of setting up new "ad" every
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17

PROBABLY the only sign In Pennsyl-
vania bearing an authentic portrait of
Capt. Lawrence, of the old Chesapeake,
and undoubtedly one of the oldest In
the country, adorns the front of the
tavern of Abraham Wolf, at East Pc
tersburg, few miles north of Lancas-
ter. 1t was only lately repainted, and
beneath the features of the gallant ma
val hero stand out his famous dying
words: Don't give up the ship"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17

owing to the resolute action Of Gov.
West, who insisted that the railroad
company which had brought them to
that point in a train of twenty-four
box cars should carry them back
again. He obtained an injunction from
the United States district court, for
bidding the company to enter the
town with its train, and ordering it to
transport the men beyond the terrific
rial limits. Neither the company nor
the men, however, paid any attention
to the order but the "onward march"
was arrested for the time, the army,
meanwhile, being fed by the citizens.
While in camp at this point a census
was taken by order of Gov. West, and
1t was found that, contrary to general
men We're native-born Americans. The
average age was about twenty-four
years. The total number was nine
hundred and sixty-eight.
When Omaha was reached fresh
troubles were encountered by the in
dustrials. They were not permitted to
enter the town, and accordingly went
into camp five miles east of Council
Bluffs, where they were exposed to
good deal Of suffering from stormy
weather. The railroad companies re-
fused to furnish free transportation,
whereupon the Knights of Labor made
a demonstration, in which they threat
ened to compel compliance with the
demands of the army" and went so
far as to actually seize train and run
1t to the army camp Commander Kel-
ly, however, declined to avail himself
of it, saying that he was law-abiding
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17

One of the most remarkable surgical
operations ever performed was that by
Surgeon Lawson, of Hull, England,
about eight months ago. The opera
tlon consisted in the extirpation of
portion of the right lung of "A patient
suffering from consumption. 1t was a
success that was highly gratifying to
DR.. Lawson, who reports that within
less than three months the patient was
in usual health.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17
Industry of the Hen.

The American hen has come to the
scratch in this season of hunger and
eager appetite with amazing ability.
Eggs were never before so plentiful.
1t is well settled that an egg is equal to
pound of beef in strength-producing
and DEMONSTRATING quality. Eggs are
about the cheapest of the food prod
ucts. At the present time they are
selling at wholesale in Philadelphia at
from II 4 to 12 cents a dozen. As IL
Illustrating the important work that the
hen Is doing for the country the New
York Tribune notes that the receipt of
eggs in New York since January 1,
1894, were 5O42OO cases. Each case
contains from thirty to thirty-six dozen
eggs, making total of over ISL ,512, 900
eggs sent to that single market. What
philanthropist of them all has done so
much to qualify distress and keep the
blood leaping in the arteriesP There
is a great deal of caclSling in the coun-
try, but none of it rests upon such a
solid basis of achievement as that
which comes from the throat of the
henny-penny.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17
A Champion of Real Democracy.

From the Chicago Herald.
By many shrewd and far-seeing politi-
cal experts of both parties Tom l.. John
son is believed to be on the highway to
the United States presidency, and there
is no denying the fact that more than
any other possible candidate now in the
| field he combines all the winning quail
ties of progressive Democracy. Although
rich man, he has been at all times and
in every place, whether at labor meet
ing or at a millionaire's banquet, an out
spoken champion Of popular rights as
against the lawmade privileges of pluto
Gratis. His economic creed and candor
of speech make the old-fashioned politi-
cal workers stand aghast. Men who
attribute their success or prominence to
compromise and lack of definiteness on
public questions are wont to sneer at
sincerity and plain words in political life.
Johnson's sudden and growing popu-
larity, therefore, disposes of the time.
servers theory. He has demonstrated
Iiitth W nav ptOpIC ltdl LlOSU III utI
who aspire to be representatives is not
radicalism, but ignorance concealed by
certain kind of oratory which sounds
well, yet means nothing.
He has twice overcome adverse gerry
manders by these above-board methods
and he will probably have to again fight
against large odds of a "doctored" con-
stituency at the coming fall election.
But Tom is said to be royal campaigner
whose ardor and thoroughness are only
intensified by opposition, whether it be
fair or foul. AS the demand for an un-
trammeled commerce and untaxed pro-
duction grows in the United States, so
will the political star of the Ohio con-
q giessman mount to the ascendant.
Personally, Mr.. johnson is one of the
most genial and popular men in public
life, and his ability as leader and
manager of men is now recognized. He
is wealthy, he is monopolist, but he is
using his wealth to do what he can for
the cause he has so much at heart, and,
as he says, while he will take advantage
in his business Of any bad laws that may
exist, he will not use his power as a
legislator to aid in maintaining injustice
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-17

NOTICE is hereby given that an application
~ VIII be made to the governor of Pennsyl-
vanla, on Monday, May 2S, 1894, at IL o'clock
noon, noon, by G. l.. Halsey, A. p. Chids, George
hllDert, Charles kleckner and s. j. Strauss
under the act of assembly of the common
wealth OF Pensylvania, entitled, An act to pro-
Vlde Tor the incorporation and regulation of
certain corporations" approved April 20, 1874,
ana the supplements thereto, for the charter of
an intended corporation to be called the
wright Township Water Company" the pur-
pose OF which is the supply of water to the
in the county of Luzerne, Pennsylvania. and 10
nave and enjoy all the rights and privileges
conferred by said act of assembly and its sup
piements upon such companies
g. l. Halsey, solicitor.