davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
The Outlook in the Congressional
Districts.
DEMOCRATS LIKELY TO WIN BUT Few
Tom Johnson's Chance: Have Been
Injured.
BIG LISTIC VOTE
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 2, 1894.
The republicans have now nominated can
didates for Congress in all but two of the
districts in this state. and the democrats in
all but eight The republicans will no doubt
fill the vacancies, but the democrats will
probably allow several districts, where the
majorities are heavily against them. to de-
fault. The present system of districts is the
result of republican gerrymander. which
vas intended to send sixteen republicans
and five democrats to Congress. Like all
Serrymanders, 1t makes the party pluralities
in all the districts very large. The political
landslide that operated against the repub-
licans two years ago. however, gave the
democrats majority of one in the congress
sional delegation, in spite Of the gerry
mander. The probability is that this year
the delegation elected will stand about as
the authors of the gerrymander intended it
should. Possibly some of the districts left
sure democratic" by the gerrymander may
be carried by the republicans If the popu-
list and labor movement in this state de-
velops much strength.
The following are the congressional candi-
dates In this state, 50 far as they have been
nominated I'D to this time:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Walter A. Johnson ct ux. to Napoleon J.
Smith, lot 81, 50. DIG; SO Georgette T.
Staley to Harrison Mills and VIM. II. Glenn
ems, lot "a, block s. Trinidad; $3.50. Carl
Mueller ct ux. to Carl ]. F. Graft. lot A,
so. 42S; SO. Carl ]. F. Graft to Wilhelmina
Mueller. same property; SO. NJ. Elizabeth
Browning to Richard E. Harris. lots 10
and IL, Whittingham SO. Emma ]. Car
penter to Virginia B. Griffin, lot 30, 50.
OH; SO. Jno. F. Donohoe to Samuel H.
Moore and Chas. H. Allender, lot co. go.
OH; 500. Washington Danenhower and
w. Irving Boswell, trustees, to William
Betz. lot 80. SO. 754; $1,000. James S. Ed
wards. Henry w. Garrett and Jno. b.
Larner, trustees, to Euphemia H. Mac
Leod. lot Z. 50. 314; s3.674.32. Henry F.
Keyser to VIM. H. Ward. lot 127. Long
Meadows; 2.100. Joseph A. Simmons to
Mary E. w. Fecket lot 80. 50. 112. George
town: $40. Thos. A. Stroud ct ux. to James
H. Winslow, east half Of lot 4. block 10, Eff
fingham place; SO. William Watson ct ux.
to Emily v. D. Miller. lot 90. SO. 206; 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
SANITARY MEASURES.

Bills for Removal Of Snow, Ice and
Weeds.
With q desire to keep the city In a thor
ough sanitary condition and also for the
purpose of compelling the owners of va
oant lots to keep the same clear Of weeds.
&C.. the attorney for the District has pre-
pared for the Commissioners a bill to be
submitted to Congress remedying these mat
tiers.
provide for the removal of snow and fee
from the sidewalks and other purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
MIR. DUNLOP DENOUNCED.
Federation of Labor Calls Him nm
Anarchist.

Federation of Labor Calls Him an
Anarchist.
The Federation Of Labor, at an important
meeting held last evening. approved set of
resolutions adopted by Bricklayers' Union,
No. 1. The resolutions state that President
Dunlop of the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company has evidenced by his
arbitrary action in forcing cars through
the parade on Labor day his utter disre-
gard for law and order, thereby demon
stratiEg that, in the truest sense, he is
entitled to the appellation of anarchist and
revolutionist, and that the union views with
alarm the effort of Dunlop to subordinate
the princip'..' of law and order to the in
terest of ,H.,orate power as being danger
Gus to the welfare Of the citizens of the
community. The resolutions commend the
action of Commissioner Powell in stopping
the cars; the action of Mr.. A. A. Lipscomb,
in assisting Prosecutor Pugh of the Police
Court: Judge Kimbalrs impartial decision,
and the action of Maj. Moore and Lieut..
Kelly Of the metropolitan police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
WILL FIGHT NEXT SUMNER.
COrbett Says He VIII Meet All Corners
Then.

Then.
Champion Heavy Weight Corbett last
night, at Boston, issued his ultimatum re-
garding a fight with Fitzsimmons. In 1t he
says:
ION October 10, next Wednesday, 1 will
deposit $4,000 with David Blanchard of
Bo ston. as an evidence of good faith, and 1
will devote one week after July next, and
will fight one every night during that week.
1 mean this, and this will be the last time
I will ever train for pugilistic contest.
Now, you would-be champions, Robert Fitz-
simmons, Peter Jackson, Ed. Smith, Peter
Maher, here Is your chance. l will take
Fitzsimmons Monday and after him first
come first served. I will fight before the
bodys this goes for all. The soreheads win
say that this is a bluff. but money talks,
and let some Of them cover mine II they
dare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
White RfbbOners.

The white ribbon or twentieth anniversary
Of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union Of the District of Columbia will be
held tomorrow and Friday in Calvary Bap-
fist Church, corner of Sth and H streets
northwest. The union will be in session
each day from $50 a. nj. to ~ m, and from
80 pm. Until 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
Fighting for life.

In the Court OF Appeals, on the motion Of
District Attorney Birney. the case Of the
United States against Charles Hopkins was
advanced to be heard on the 18th instant.
Last December Hopkins. a young colored
man, struck Adam Gordon. also colored. on
the head with a brick In a South Washing
ton saloon. Gordon was not thought TO be
seriously hurt. and his assailant was SEN
fenced In the Police Court to thirty days
in jail a few lays after on a charge OF as
saulting Gordon. While Hopkins was serv-
ing his sentence Gordon became III from
the effects of the assault dying on the 3D.
OF last January from a fractured skull A
charge OF murder was lodged against Hop
kins, and he was convicted Of that crime
before Judge Cole in Criminal Court NO.
on the 18th of last April. A new trial was
denied him On the 18th of the following
month, and On the 9Th of July Judge Coie
sentenced him to be hanged on the I'D or
November 1894, between the hours OF 10
am. ard 1 pm. An appeal was noted TO
the Court of Appeals. and that is the mat
ter which will be heard on the 18th instant
Faculty Meeting Of the wimodaughsis
The wimodaughsis has opened with its
usual classes. with a faculty Of twelve
teachers. Among other classes is a chorus
class, conducted by Mr.. Howard. This class
is a pet scheme OF the president, Miss GIL
let. public faculty meeting was held at
the parlors, on / street northwest. last
evening before a large and appreciative
audience, at which the teachers gave an
outline of the work expected 10 be done
during the coming school year. Miss Gfllet
presided over the meeting. The president,
as well as the different teachers. are en-
thusiastic over the full classes and earnest
pupils received this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Item of Roof Painting

Usually figures in every householder's yearly
expenses. Coarse-poor paint-poor work.
Different where OHIO MINERAL PAINTS
used. The expense then occurs once In
decade. Samples to be seen at
J. Fl. CHESI4EY & CO.'S, 1904 F st.
OHIO MINERAL PAINT CO., 1885 r st. oc3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
Why Paw Rent?

THE UNITED SECURITY, LIFE ms. AND TRUST
90. OF PENNA.
VIII assist you to buy a home monthly, quar-
terly or semian payments. which average about
the cost OF rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
General act Congress 1880.

U. s. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
1913 st. NV.
Money secured by FIRST trusts usder the ole time
building and loan plan and rs safe government
bonds.
Shares In Series withdrawn before maturity
pay 5. and per cent interest
Invest your Idle money where every dollar earn
as much singly a. II IL were q part Of Thousands.
au2g-9m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

In the event OF the death Of the borrower, the
life Insurance protects the Indebtedness ON the
real estate. that the trust Is released without
any further payments or expense.
II. L. GOODMAN, Agent,
COS 18th et.
WASHINGTON, July ~, 1894.
United Security Life lns. and Trust Co OF Peuna
Go3 18th st. NV
Gentlemen:
On November 16. 1889. my husband " C. Brown
was insured In your company for 81 500; the money
was PAID 10 him In advance, and q deed OF trust
taken upon our mouse 10 secure the payment OF the
premiums. On the 9th Of June last, after paying
for four years and nine months. my husband died.
and IL gives me pleasure to state that your
pany promptly satisfied the deed Of trust without
further payments or expense Of any kind leaving
our home clear and free Of all REMEMBRANCE. Il
cheerfully recommend your method Of doing busi-
mss TO those who desire 10 own their beines
and TO provide for their familis in the Of
death.
Very truly yours. b. L BROWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03
FINANCIAL.
PAD-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS
The Washington Loan
And Trust Company.

GRANITE BUILDING,
CORNER NINTH AND STREETS NV
THIS CoMPANf Acts as Executor. Administrators,
Trustee and In all prope
hduciary capacities
THIS CoMPANf Pays Interest on Deposits
THIS CoMPANf Has a Fine Safe Deposit Depart
ment.
THIS COMPANY Loans its Money only upon Sc
curity.
THIS COMPANY Has Large Capital. oonserva-
tive Management and Perma-
nency.
OFFICERS:
9ohN Jof tDSoN. ..--......-.-.......P President
JUN A sWoPE.....-. President
JUN X CARMoDf. ...................Tr Treasurer
hNphEW fAhkEh. Secretary
JOHN ID. LARNER. .,.... General Coupsel
A s. W0RTHINGTON. Advisory Counsel
]. j. DARLINGTON .......A Advisory Counssa
DIRECTORS.
Charles d. bailey, John A. Hamilton
A. l.. Barber, John "a fnrnar
William z barker, Theodore w Move.
r. n. Batcheider, Isadore saks
Charles Baum, r. N Shea
John r. Carmdy, Ellis Spear
John N. clapp, Frederics & Stevens.
augustus Crane, 5r., John A swope,
,io,ace ?; CumininsA George Truesdell,
Jas I. Du Bois A A, Wilson.
John Joy Edison, Louis % Wine
Albert II. Fox, 4 w Wood award
james Fraser, A 8 Worthington
William X. Gurley, IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

OUkSUN 4 MAtAKTNEI,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
14l9 ST., Glover building
Correspondents Of Messrs Moore q Schley, @
Broadway,
Bankers and Dealers In Government Bonds
Deposits. Exchange Lnans
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list
ed on the exchanges OF New York, pbiladelphia.
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold
speciality made OF Investment securities Dis-
trict Bonds and all local Railroad Cas Insurancs
and Telephone Stock dealt In
American Bell Telephone STOCK bought and cold
de3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

G. L. Havenner,
Member Washington Stock Exchange
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
looms y and II, Atlantic building.
$50 st. NV.
Investment Securities.
stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold 10,
cash msrgin-
Cotton bought and sold In New york OF New
,I Private T wires to Ssr York Chicago and New
ii: p. MARsToN, ZOOS ST NV, ROOM ?
sepiions FOR The rcR Of Sub ss
THOMPSON DERR CO.. IS Wall ST.. n. Y.
earnings. fourth year Is per cent; best invest
ment for monthly savings; loans for building
bones RoBr s. FORBES 1910 st. nv.
LIFE ToNTINE. ENDOWMENT AND PAD-UP
INSURANCE POLICIES PURCHASED AT A
mssi P'S EDWARD MSpsy B GfRss q fsc s1Pt
The National Safe Deposit,
Savings And Trust
Company
Of the District OF Columbia
CORNER i5Tu ST. AND NEW YORK AVE
Capital: One Million Dollars
Safe Deposit Company,
Special act Congress 1857
Savings Bank,
Special act Congress 1870.
Trust Company
General act Congress 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

To build up the system
there's nothing better than
Tharp's"Old Reliable Berk-
eley WHISKY" SHqr.; gal.
JAS THARP, S12 ST m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-03

At READING. PA, SEPT. 21ST-Four frsts
three by W r. Sims of Washington. three sec
At PHILADELPHIA, PA, SEPT 22D-Two
hrsts. three seconds. one third: also, same day
at Philadelphia, best class Tioga track record
and best unpaced class A mile All on RAM
Bl1EkS. with g. x ]. tires and steel rims
Good stun always counts
GORMULLY & JEFFERY MFG. CO.
SEQ 1925 14th NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
CENr rlR cLNr

An astonishing illustration OF the
growth u capital when assisted by
even a very low acsfo,.on OF iutarei.
has been called forth by % recent sihie.
mont by Master Workman s.vucisr
Of the knights u Labor 10 was
made in the c1uro Of an after dinHer
speech; und while Tor that reason Co.
nholuio accuracy might be- doubted,
% wiilsuryc noycrtlulesi 20 point tho
multiplication lrta0n which IL seems 90
Invite. Mr. Sovereign proceeds 60
draw a mraris1n between tue wealth
oftho VnnlorUilt family aud the pre-.
sumplivc savings Of Adam, n our com.
mon ancestor had survived 90 the
present day. anu hu said that oven 10
Adam had been 90 fortunate NJ 10 earn
$50 q day since the creation, aud had
been remarkably prudent in saving,
tho venerablu pltdaroh would sull
have to labor 5000 ye,rs 20 attain the
wealth Of tho Van. ofblita.
The statement was 20 impressive that
culculatoro at once rot to WORK TO verify
Or disprove the gontomau's cJnciu.
lions. Whether or not h.s Hgurlup
was found 10 bo correct We DO not
know; those m,thsmntlcilly inclined
may tuat Il Tor themselves. But the
important and intrrr6iins plr.o Tine
problem h that Air Sovereign forgo.
nll about the Interest on Adam. save
iugs anu didu', figure 10 iu. IL hap.
pens TO make all the difference In the
world nv TO tho grand total or product
We take the amended problem o.
worked out by tho Bost0u Herald
again leaving II 70 those who would
rather prove than question the solution,
10 verify ~ hiutcs. II Adam had
earned but 81 a Jay, Instead Of $50
Jay allowed In the computation, aud
bad saved only cent q day, aud Ia.
vested hls ilut years savings, say
50, 20 a. O. bfiug In the very
moderate return OF 3 per cont
ror nnnumi that little sum u 50 CONF
pounded NJ per cent would have
made our worthy ancestor 90 ouor.
nously rich tina, an tue wealth OF all
the Nandorbll,s aud As.ou and Gould-
may, u the whole holy OF Amori.
gnu miliiounirus-would not amount 20
oue.thOusandth Of hls possessions.
Why u the end OF the hrst LOCO
ycRa Adam would have had tho roAlly
iucacuIablo sum olsgi no ,y50.0ullD,
and at the prc.cut the mere figures 90
Represent h0s accumulation would
exceed our poser OF realization. OIL
course the whole problem is an irol.
eyaut aud ptrnap' absurd one; but t
better than a large sermon
could, the progression Of small fay.
lug ut continued interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

meat inspection law. Tho idea Of
throwing safeguards in tho manner
desired is one thing, and very im.
p1riant one; the plan of doing Dc ne
prescribed iu this statute BE- another
thing, aud o. very oIi0u1 Que. That
thls hi,er statement De tfuD will bc
ncsuowle lied by 90 who have read
the News expose of is provisions.
and Will bc further evident Oh 90 who
recognise the parties shat nto d dug
Che sIuimiug uuior0uf criticism. The
"iear pubiic" can see through the
sham and rraiouso of their wouId.na
trne.sc.0fs, whose pockets, uaier the
literal enforcement. ~ thli Jaw, would
Boz lined with many th0uanis OF i0l.
lara annually B1. until tho Ifljwc
spoke ur. There was no disposition 10
blame the Legislature cave Or iuao.
cent cafeieHua B.; nnI tnp hope % the
community still De-. tlai until another
Legislature can radically nmeni or
blot out the ari, the Guy Council Will
have ihc courage tor J1lH enforcement
Of Gs many OF thc ounozl1ua, uuluH.
and ridiculous features as plui0ie.
Tho Tribune states that Sue NEWS
makes the charge that ibe low wa,
wofscI through the Legislature in tha
iu,gfcai0i a MONOPOLY. rho statement
g. faise; tho News makes 10 such
charge. our censor further .aya the
law general. ono section making DO
optional With "auy city or county 90
adopt the sanitary pflviiI1ua OF This
aci." What are its snaliafy pfoyl.iom'
isthotcafch Cor Tho owner ot sIaugh
tered tiJca, NOT before Uui ggsr hCir
saIc, enc % thsso optional proyidoit2
Surely that Illuminated iuuncy ought
90 DO NOS only optional but also come
rua1ryi and % doubtless might be-
called sanitary, 10 say nothing II Boz
distinction as muTcunnry. Ia cur
previous review OF the bill We uak,d
i0g light ns 20 how these "sanliaty pro.
v'si.nt" could DO adopted by any city
or county. The Invitation IL sim open.
We know tho law has au Obscure soc.
ton on the subject, anu We also know
the Trilmo ogculsrly says It Is al
right But tho unfortunate and iu-
supemUle TACT remains that the people !
who secured the Introduction aud |
passage u that section hal not studied |
the rect Of tue bill, HuI the Tribune |
doosl'. seem 20 have done s1 either.
Tho NEWS has published the act bi |
approved. There will DO very few who |
alter ~ careful rorusal will hll 10 see |
iis faulty, clumsy nni In part yicIou, |
but such a. do not gasp this |
from the letter OF tho law, Will quickly |
hnd thcmsolyes enlightened 81 u shall /
come b be- cuiotcoI in IT. spirit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

sent a solid front moi only against EN-
ployors, but also against Legislators
all over the country. Surely those
p1rteuious events would seem 70 De
lesdIng to the remaining great occur.
rcnces which wers iorc,oii by the Seer
more than half a century ago.
To the Saints these things uto most
significant The Saints shall bo the
only people not Ut war one with an.
other Among them the conditions OF
the world do not prevail aud cannot
prevail as long 81 they are aihcriug To
the Commandments OF Cod Tholr
mission is ono VI poacu and their whole
Interest d. conferred iu the salvation Of
mankind. They are commanded 10 b.
faithful o. this work while destruction
BE- sweeplug the oar,h. ra.ors
stand yo be- holy places, and De not
moved, until the Jay Of tho L.ri
GOMEZ Tor behold It oome,h quiasly,
saith the LoTl." And iu ns much ns
they will adhere 90 this with alI their
hoarts,thoy shall certainly beprgtgfyoI
IN tlmcs OF porI hui obtain nuai vic.
tory, 20 tho honor ant glory ~ the
great Captain Of their salvation. AUD
in the meantime ,hoy Will give hood
60 the sure word % prophecy as unto o
hsht that shiurih iu dark place,
until the day dawua aud the cny .siar
ar.sts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
ON 10 WASHINGTON


~ thn WalghWgtd OF me lnguuiurCd from a
parts 90 the country. EaiL Npft
North aud south.
~ would seem the whole populatio-
OF the United States tbaffing proiet
s'onal p1l.ticiansl are heartily sick II
legislation for individual benefits. an
intuiively feel that their feprossnis'
tiveB have pfostlluted their trusis N,
selfish purposes. This b. strongly N.
monsirated by the announcement tb,
marching hordes OF the cummonwesi
are meeting with on every hand. AMI
the rapid spread Of the ideas OF lend.
Ing all unemployed people who can h
induced TO 10 10 Washington 10 al
thei' representatives 10 do their dutv'
and enact laws for the benefit Of tboss
they represent instead OF themselves
Or Tor those who offer them bribea.
We believe and trust this viii nave
a salulafy effect, not only upon those
Uticc-holiera In Washington but upop
the individual conduct VI the whole
people
Tue character Of those In public lli,
reflects back on the ICOplo anu lriil.
cnces individual character, and tNp
elect oi seliigh acts by public officials
IL ~ encourage tfickory IN all lines Df
life. Ono can hardly enter store
Withoutteeing the merchandise marked
with unintelllgiblo figures, anu la
many Instances aalcsmen are EN-.
ploycd at a normal salary aud Per
evnlagc Of the Ovefchnrgos thus In.
citing tfickefy In their employee. The
employee little think Of the couse.
quenccq " tho reaction Of such teach.
lng. For just 90 turo ~ man trains
MS employees 10 trick the customer Ls
trains him 10 tflok his employer.
IL has always been our motto 10 en-.
ploy only such men who will deal
honestly with tho customer, feeling
assured that such man will ulwayr
deal honestly with ~. We also naiF
~ our goods In plain printed lFutcs
That can be Just az easily read by a
customer M by ourselves or our em.
piOyosi thus securing the same just
anu honorable treatment 10 all wh5
patton'Hn ~. Thus every customer
who cntuie our place VI buslnets,
whether lac be a judge OF goods or moi
l. assured Of tho lowest possible mice
that can be offered. Abraham Lilo.
colu said "iou may some times fool oil
tho people, you may all tho time fool
some people, but you can never fool all
hopooplc all the time"
Plymouth hoek lants Co., 10 South. state
street, ralt Lhkc CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

remarkable and Interesting than these
farther east. Ir Utah have been
iound more burial places thun else.
where Ia the district, SONS " the ro.
mains therein being remarkably we'll.
preserved Whll win mos, o. these
there can be trasol rcsemblanco o.
The modern M0qlI4 Indians, yet there
have been discovered the types 10 o.
race Of light clmpluxi1nod people
whose occupancy OF the land ante.
dated that Of the c'lI.iwelleu. 10 the
movement for protecting Toe Msnels
De- tuccessiul, it's possible that at s1mu
future DAY a thorough investigation
will reveal features that Will be Of
great historic value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21
THAT MEAT INSPECTION LAW


The salt Lake Tribune objects 10 the
NEWS criticism ct tho late Legislature
for passing without "csrelul scrutiny
aud "sunlcirnt confederation" thp
measure known o. the meat inspection
law. We npprthond that the majority
OF the members u the Legislature.
when they come to look carefully into
this law aud become conscious OF the
0utmgts nui aUsurdillea that can bs
committed under Il, viii agree that tho
NEWS iu ~ structures d kinder TO them
Than b. 90" Tribune with its praise. 10
is more croJilaUlu 20 suffer au improper
act tote passed unWitiiugly than 60 de-
lIbsratoly compass NJ passage by deaigu.
We arc charitable enough 20 ODER for
the iuio Legislature the iormurtxcuss.
Our cotgmpomry gets into high
JuIGeon over the "NEwP iusultY In
saying tho members passed this law
without "wflcient diputfnmsuLD hut
siuguudy falls o meet eur charsw
against the bin ittl. Three or four of
The lrEslatars and two or three "1lm.
b.nys, "muy prefer lbe Iri5uRs's way Of
treating Che question, But every
legislator VINO De- in touch with the
sentiment Of his constituents, and
something more than two hundred
thousand OF Tho people OF Utah, viii
jusuiy the NEwa
A. 90 the necessity OF throwing safs.
guardsarouud the Strengthening Of nri.
mals for human food, to the emf that
diseased ana improper meats may he
detected aud coudemued--l phrn,s
which this paper used early in tho
session, and which our contemporary
now uucliou-ly quotes against us-wg
nave not Que word 10 rglract. Neither
have We time 20 waste la controversy
with, though We may have pity foE
an Intelligence which secs In thai
staiementguy contradiction or change
OF front II It be applied 10 our recent
remayks on tue m0nsIrosity called the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-21

each thing should be closely estimated,
production, marketing, waste Or
shrinkage, a' ciosely o. is done by the
grocer or tie dealer in tarbed wire and
implements he uses. such a business
supervision would keep the farmer
from being swamped by unnecessary
machinery by olfroding debt. Every
move would be busiucfs.lise and in
'elligenii aud 90 tho fundamental iu.
dusiry Of society, being placed upon a
sure foundation, the supersiuciure
would be- more stable ana enduring.
aud general prosperity become better
assured than It is nj present.