davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03
without rendering any return what

without rendering any return what
ever.
1t is at once scandal and an oppres-
sion that such a privilege should be
secured by law to any trust conspiracy.
But there is a much greater scandal
and a much more serious threat in the
way in which the sugar ring got this
extraordinary privilege.
The people had elected a Congress
and President pledged to reduce taxes s
upon the necessaries of life. The
lower house had passed bill to that
effect, and there was a narrow but
sufficient majority on the same side
in the Senate.
The sugar ring sent it's agents to
Washington to get what they could.
They succeeded by means obviously
corrupt and but half concealed in win
ming several Senators on the majority
side to the service.
These men wrote into the bill the
provisions which the Sugar Trust de-
manded. Then they "held up" Con-
gress. They said: "You shall pass
no bill at ALL" And they have en-
forced their decree.
Thus the sugar ring has made itself
master of the national legislative ma
chinery. it has successfully asserted
it's right to decide what laws shall or
shall not be made. 1t has usurped
the legislative power, without eAen
troubling itself to conceal its hand.
Freedom of legislation is funda-
mental condition of popular govern
ment. The sugar ring has invaded and
overthrown it. The sugar ring must
itself be overthrown for the sake of
the Republic.
There is no academic question of
free trade or protection involved in
this matter. 1t is a question of de-
throning usurper and restoring to
the people their right to legislate. To
that end the sugar duties dictated by
the sugaring should be swept away.
Such is the demand of every patriotic
citizen, free trader and protectionist
alike.
Deficit or no deficit, the sugar duties
imposed by corrupt usurpation
should be swept away.-N. Y. World.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03
NOTHING SETTLED.

Yes, the Mckinley bill is dead, as
Democrats boast. But the gun which
for time deprived that tariff of force
is one of those which do more harm at
the breech than at the muzzle. The
effort to overturn the act of 1890 has
already broken and defeated the Dem
ocratic party and covered it with in
fanny. The assault against it was led
by President Cleveland, and has made.
him an object of contempt to his own
party, by Chairman Wilson, and has
exposed his pitiable incapacity; by
the three confederates, Jones, Vest
and Mills, who are branded by the
head of their party with perfidy and
dishonor. No repeal of the act Of
1890 was found possible, except by
buying votes from the Sugar and
Whiskey trusts and other monopolies,
and so wild revel and witches dance
of corruption has brought disgrace
upon the party in power, and in place
of equal and fair protection for all
has substituted the communism of
pelf'' in Mr.. Cleveland's phrase, and,
in the language of ''The New York
Times" "bill packed with duties
that are practically iniquitous favors
sold to various monopolies in return
for the votes Of Senators controlled
by those monopolies."
Meanwhile the Mckinley tariff
stands in history as the act which
raised the demand for the wages Of
labor to the highest point ever reach
ed in this country-to more than $10,-
600, 900, 900 in the aggregate, while the
overthrow of that measure has already
taken from labor wages amounting to
1000, ,OOO,OO or $4,000, 10000 yearly.
The act brought the largest volume
of business and the greatest prosper
ity ever known, for when people earn
much they buy much. The fight for
it's repeal has brought the worst pros
tration of business for fifty years. And
it is all for nothing, because the Bill
of Sale and of Shame cannot last.
With dishonesty matched only by
the stupidity of business men who
swallowed the falsehood, partisans
urged repeal as the only way Of get
ting settlement, but now it is con-
fessed that nothing is settled. Presi
dent Cleveland says the new bill is
only "a vantage ground from which
must be waged futher aggressive op-
erations.'' Chairman Wilson, in his
closing speech August 13, said the bill
made some 'sbreach in the protective
system through which the hosts of
American freemen would continue to
march," and that ssno work that is
not thorough ever remains undisturb-
ed.' ssThe NewYork Herdldo de-
clared August %, the morning the bill
went into operation, that it "cannot
be finality. 1t is a mere makeshift."
s'The ISnaes'' declared July % that the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03
Il PROHLBITIONLST ASKS Il QUES-
ITON.

Somebody in the interests of tenn
perance asks if he should not vote for
Oscar Miller instead of Lorenzo
Miles for sheriff in this county. He
should vote for whom he thinks the
best man. Our opinion, since it was
asked, is this If he is republican,
he should vote for Mr.. Miles, if DEM
ocrat, for Mr.. Miller. Both men are
honorable, both are intelligent. Mr..
Miles is first class sheriff, Mr.. Mill
er is a first class business man and
does whatever he undertakes we'll.
If our inquirer is strong prohibi-
ZIONIST, and we understand he is,
there are strong reasons why he
should vote for Mr.. Miles. The re-
publican party in this State made and
has maintained the prohibition law;
the democratic party commits itself
through it's party platforms to- high Ii
cense, and the infuentia al men inthat
party, and large share Of the'rank
and file as it is representedin the leg
islature, favor high license, and would
do away with prohibition. At the
last democratic State convention a
rank anti prohibition plank was in
serted in the platform, and it is laud-
ed by the democratic press. At the
recent democratic county convention
in this county the State platform was
endorsed. Not democrat in this
temperance county, where many men,
most of the party are absolute teeto-
talers, had the courage to stand up in
that convention and repudiate that
plank in the platform. Hence the
party in this county is committed to
high license, and if the party were a
majority in the legislature, it would
enact high license. There would then
be licensed saloons in every village
and hamlet in this county; rum drink
ing and rum selling would be licensed
and exalted and rum selling and rum
drinking would increase.
Mr.. Miller is the most prominent
democrat in this county, and though
temperance man himself, did not, in
State or county convention, stand up
for prohibition. If called upon to
help execute the prohibition law, he
would do it with that heart which
man has in doing anything that he
dislikes or believes to be wrong.
The prohibitionist ought to be con-
sistent enough to vote for that party
which believes in the prohibition law,
and he ought to be resentful enough
toward that party which inveighs
against prohibition to let it severely
alone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03

bill "would be betrayal of faith and
a defiance of the public sentiment Of
the Nation, which would Immediately
again be appealed to. Agitation
would instantly be renewed
All that business has gained, all
that labor has gained, all that labor
has gained, by enormous losses and
sacrifices thus far, is beginning of
"further aggressive operations" fur
ther agitation, loss and sacrifice. La
Dor has been compelled to sacrifice
from it's earnings in one year a sum
al debt created by fourye rebel
lion. The loss of capital may be
judged from the liabilities Of firms
failing-$557 ZOO, 900 commercial and
banking last year, and 81 200, 900, 900
of railroad bonds. And all this for
nothing, except that Democrats may
tell ignorant men that they have pass
ed some bill instead of no bill, and the
Trusts may get their millions each. If
this is tariff reform, every man who
has sense enough to manage any busi
ness or farm, Or to earn wages at any
thing, will say the less of it the better.
No more destroying agitation, if such
are the fruits. If instead Of settle
ment for all our losses we get only the
beginning of controversy, with infamy
and plunder, it is time to end the
thing. If the Mckinley bill, cleared
of some mistakes, does not come back
richly freighted with prosperity for
all workers, and come to stay, every
observer of free institutions will con-
clude that they are frightfully costly.
Tribune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03

every patriotic American will
lase American goods only for his
lmption, he will lessen the dis
ns effects of the free trade Cor
Tariff Bill. The American Pro-
Fe Tariff League invites all to
b such a movement, and to sign
flowing pledge:
hereby pledge myself to buy
ican goods only, whether of the
mine or factory, and to use my
'nce to have others do the same"
hse sign the above giving your
bffice address in full and send
me to w. F. Wakeman, General
Eary, 135 West 23d Street, New
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03
T N WERSTER

j. N. WEBSTER.
LNIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSUR.
u ance Agent None but sound, reliable
companies represented. Correspondence by
mail promptly answered. Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03
II. N WERSTER.
w. B. BOWMAN.

N. M. SCOTTS
ON MAIN STREET is THE PLACE TO
" get cut rate Railroad Tickets. Mileage
Books to rent on all New England roads
Member of American Tick ct Brokers' Asso-
citation. Office on Main St., nearly opposite
p. o. Barton VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03

A. @. PARKER.
\ T POST-OFFICE, BARTON LANDING
IA VT. Fire and Accident Insurance Agent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03

all works as expected the Con-
fationalists at Barton Landing may
an opportunity to draw their
|tual nourishment from differ
source than the ordinary fount
|hg the session of the next legisla-
or 60 without. Rev. j. K. Fuller
feceived the nomination for town
bsentative by acclamation and
no doubt represent the town.
legislature will not be harmed in
east by an infusion of clerical
into its veins provided the in
n is not dead and sluggish
|ngton Daily Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03
Orleans County Ticket.


For Senators.
CHARLES L. ERWIN, of Newport.
WILLARD w. MILES, OF Barton.
For Assistant Judges.
NEHEMIAH S. ROGERS, of Newport.
HENRY TOLMAN, of Greensboro.
For States Attorney.
b. s. ANNIS, of Troy.
For Sheriff.
LORENZO d. MILES, of Newport
For High Balliff.
HIRAM K. DEWEY, of Barton.
For Judge of Probate.
FRANK E. ALFRED, of Newport.
For County Commissioner.
HILMAN w. SEAVER, of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03
z THE SUGAR RING GOT 1T.

sugar ring is licensed by the
IN bill to levy a tax upon the
for its own enrichment and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03

Fow the agony is over, all good citi-
S will indorse the advice of the
h York Recorder. The supreme duty
he patriotic citizens, it says, is to
|ze the best of all situation and en-
|vor to aid in restoring the pros
fty which the political and eco
bic agitation of the last twelve
bths has reduced to SO low an ebb.
fdence is the plant whose growth
now be encouraged. The terrible
|ertainty is removed. The business
re US is to unite in lifting up in
y way the PROSTATE industries of
nation, now that we know the
bition under which business may
lone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03

The political lines are pretty closely
avn and the voters know what the
licies of the two parties are. Those
10 think that Mr.. Cleveland and his
rty are favoring their interests and
b general good of the country should
tie the democratic ticket; those
10 believe that the party in power
wrong and is doing harm to the
lntry, should vote the republican
Il )ket. Voting is not thing of senti-
/ mt, but of business. 1t is coming
this, that voting should be along
lines of self interests as we'll as
blic good. That political policy
6ch harms those who are doing
lest labor and running an honest
iness, should be discarded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHER.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

DARTON NATIONAL BANK. BUSINESS
ID Hours from a. M, to,12, m. From u
A. p. m. Amory Dawson, Pres't; H. X. Dewey
Cashier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
c c O. II. 3 l. A K &
BARTON, VT.
JBLIsHED WEEKLY BY

TERMS-WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
: 80 YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 a
year. Subscribers living outside of Orleans
pr Caledonia Counties, S1.75 per year.
Keep subscriptions in advance. Remit by
Post Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper, and see that
bour credit is right. If not correct send the
money to make 1T so, notify of error by
postal card.
In asking for change of address, always
state where your paper is 1aoaC sent.
Rates of Advertising made known on ap-
blication. All cuts must have metal body.
Republican State Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
URBAN A. WOODBURY. of Burlington.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ZOPHAR NJ. MANSUR of Brighton.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY F. FIELD of Rutland.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHAUNCY w. BROWNELL of Burlington.
FOR AUDITOR,
FRANK D. HALE of Lunenburg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03

epublican Second District Nominations
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT of Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03

CHARLES GRAVES,
SPECIAL AGENT FOR CONNECTICUT
y General Life Insurance Co., Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-09-03

JOSIAH A. PEARSON.
nENTIST, BARTON, VT. OFFICE IN
IL Ovens Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
Morris Joseph.

ono o. the uTo,Uaa. weddings That
has ever occurred iu this city took
place at the rgsIIgag1 Of No aud Mrs.
isaIor Morris Wednesday ovoulus,
Fob. Git, tuu occasion being the
marriage uf thuig day Ea,rr Mamie aud
Harry s. Joseph.
The house was beautifully decorated
win pTO.usiuu 20. ruited plants ana
cut nlWora Ihu uIcuWAy between
the parlJrs was particularly noticeable,
being tnsiriuIly uwlul with HmilaA
ff0m which was appended horse.
snuo of cat haWrr-
A. Miss R0ulo Morris played
MruIorrUuu's beautiful Wedding
March, The bridal Iuuy uutured, led IS
Miss Claudia MlIlH, followed by the
bride on the arm OF her father, after
whom came Aiisaus stella Joseph an
Hattie RllhunbuFE Mu. Morris AMI
Mn. II. BambtrTrf, In tho opposite
door came Mr. Louis Joseph, FOL.
lowed by The groom with his uncle,
Herman BamDergel also Louis anu
10 nuh Bambereb
rhe two columns met at the arch.
way, beneath wh rh tho solemn words
were pronounced which Joined two
happy he. r., Judge N0frull and
Rev. BtJdiu officiating.
Alter congratulations the guests eat
down 10 EumplluII felait. Tue
tables were beautifully arranged ana
were covered with trailing green anu
rosts, the latter hHruJulL ng well with
the c0loTeI caudlu winch threw out
lh,ir IuE1'iuE lisuL llrming a pl6aslur
cilu,t. Thuuupptt Wa an excellent
sample Of lnu saIll 0i Nf5. 6TeeuWald,
Ofthu 50, 10 uts, who prepared 30.
Tho bride looked beautiful Ia o.
hRads0mgC. oauO tumlueilk with cry b.
tai trimmings. un truiuu, anu a Veil OF
Brussels net gracefully draped anu
caught up with orange blossoms, She
carried au exquisite uunch VI bride
Eosrs gui lllius ui { 100 valley.
The guests Wprg John r. Barnes,
OF kayHyille, lllF Minnie Bnrne.,
slr. alI .lIs. j, Bmb rglr w.. n.
nJlhuub.Ig Cad sgHuitti l., .tduf-
munC.ii. Jmug.W 70 burtAs I,yur.
Ellu simon, .lr. Il.usn, van El4.
uan, ... and .r. % or or er 4,r
and l'r. .,Ia be- r'Fm. ayuuus,
WIN. O. dusI u, 4l On 3. B4m.
bur.ur au. j. II.UH.a...
Mt. ana 2... Jusglu were the reCipi.
cut Vi m4uF ug.IluI IHrlrn,H. ThCy
lett on bio, up 900, viii return
shoriynlI boz t,ultlyu "a reception by
their macy iugn4r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
MasIInelon Lkgr-L.-..

TAYLousymrE, Fel. -, Is1L
LAlOr usf1rG Nc0g
Last evening the literary event Of
tho season was held in Che Tsyl4rs.
villo Ward house by the mgmbcu' %!
the NJ. /. A. civil government clas1.
The class n composed % members %
both tho Mutual Impr0vuWul. AisaDi.
tiluB ui this ward, uuI their regular
meeting coming ON thr owe NJ WUsh-
lngt0us birthday, u was decided TO
have o. regular WHshiuE program
gg follow: Lecture, a.gi0u o.. the
Lie OF Washington; GUHl.l, u8Ulvoi
that Wellington was rIHtt.f general
than William, Prince of Orange. Pa.
tri8.c mual1 by tbs luuus Recruit
bras baad.
TIE PROGRAM wnrCffTI"I out 90 thc
letter, tHr lecture uliI. 10. TINT uId
Dee desired. The lHuaIg ukOsudcl auy-
thing We have uaI yri iu that line,
being conducted VITA lHe utmost good
humgr gu. very uaruf'ily, o9cl slide
mfaius 8HHluu4II uIIfs
lhouua ua.d furnished beautiful
mus e., aud altogether 3. was iiCn
intellectual irasI which the people
Wuu'l like 5rYyagHI worry often.
IHr hlu.H was d.'u4 with most au.
p'vautyr nuIirurH, We say 10 the
class continue iu lbg good SorE,
EKtN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS

THE CoNrEar attic Tabernacle ia'l
evening was witnessed by about l'olo
ptop,e, who wlull have enjoyed NO
entertainment very much h'u tue
a an IN charge VI tho Healns OF , 'n'
lui.dlng allowed. Ad iI was ''o
,smpora,uro was slnat freezing ana
tho enjoyment was maradaeaoF-in,s'y
The con,esls wofo long ami il'' o,
interest. Eleven competition 'n'o'1u
nor slephens's QUOT ten .9r 'he or .,,,,
.5ip; thirteen Tor inc o1ulfai'' t,l ; g ,l'
Gr lhe big number the te.t Ien i..'. ,...,
nftho favored OLD anthem, "Ie. q, ' ,'',
XIV Glorious Home" ,ue lo.'"'',,5
entered: Sixteenth ward 4 r sa,,' ~
pstersop; Fifth ward under ~ .,. ,''''.'''
i5ieyonti ward u1Jer II. A. tao .,
Nineteenth ward under ,'n .'..I,....g,
FiGoenth ward under J.M rEAui VIZ" 'r1,
fy.sepnud ward under h. hg,t,,1' nv,
votes OF the audience were s'.hu'I i',, |F
IND tav result viii 10 anugaue'A '"''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

petitions for APPROPRIATION d, c,,.s,-..,,
~. i"il iiom Diaper TO Anime, aud To-
' '.l ~. lhe loai through Logan canyon,
,a, ~ iouhu mat tue Territory could
I'islnsi from tue committee ON ap.
w. iiA'Io.. ignlrili 10. B. 100, q sub.
,'lll'e &C. II. %. l32, authorizing c5un.
,,e. 20 create fund for the ouployment
ihe following bills wore introduced.
ny Sianiofii ". %. $50. proyidiup
Wy 'lo inspection ANA faiu VI IIuuu.
Hy WAwcG u. y. Iii, ameudine
.uo pl'tit law relating 10 pos, mor,cm
eAamIuai.uu..
by McBd.: a. u. i42,afjuttinr
'ur boundary line u.tweun I0J1ln anu
ju1b ClmtIrs.
a'anil'Y, 90 m Tho ways AMI mems
''mmNi"r, 90 s.gf a. resolution author.
lhihE lH7. uIumute8 TO summOu VII.
ne.re.. Adopted.
{. ia Is, amending tho present Jaw
IA rotation 10 county and prgciIC. Oh.
core, wont 90 tho uiiCiury CJuuillUp.
Hu.lh stated that moi lIy o.. tIU
WFyI aui mnHua c0umiUul W.re iu
lav.r OF the passage OF r0gal's 600, lI.
h' Us, ltUMuitns IuHiic Oh .tu tom
creating ubuuita ~ cEugfaUf UpIupu.
sulBa, which tic chairman .i tuat
glmuiitco hal rcpIfigI aIyerHiy lie
thtrc'1to moved that tau bill be- IT,.
commit ui. Carried.
the blll of tho Star Printing com.
pluy Zoe legislative prIntus, wgu. 10
tHu printing committee.
u. -. III, rlvIluE Tor The payment
~ lufoui WltuUtrgF ANA O. url STONE.
rnphcru ami purgrIiHs tluir uuil.a,
came up ON thitl reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
Shamel ShameI

Editor Dssrst Negs
think an account Of the following
Instance Of iuhumaaliy on tho part OF
a conductor " tho Rapid Transit Hue
should receive public atomic.
am principal Ol the Poplar Grove
public school Ia this city, aud my
daughter IL one VI my assistants.
On "Wednesday my daughter took n
little Iup, Just one month old, for the
purpose VI giving an object lesson to
her pupils, and Tor them 10 write Ian.
guago sturirs also; tho pup viii not
weigh one pound, aud was wrapped iu
% shawl. We were entirely ignorant u
tho rule OF the company concerning
dOgs Especially ns we hat seen four
dogs taken ON the car, In sack somu
mlnlhs sgo,) The conductor allowed
no TO enter and after travelling this dis
lance Oi one block he ordered my
daughter 90 leave the car.
1 informed him that | was Ignorant
Of lan rulUii toll hiu the utlrc. Tor
wuiuh tue lup Tss telling takor, R4d
her 'di ns the ear uu.y went that way
OHco In tho haur, ani lhnscl OF Wal Nv
iag away thht su1 Lligst be allowed 10
.r0Uccu, Hts TesDluao WAs, "Gu, o.
the car Mi6 G9aHtlH
My daughter len the car, and con.
stquently had 90 walk the distance Ui
tWuuty'uue bloCi,s--hNlf uf thu. dis.
lance through gHtrOddsH snow. In
consequence, sho wa very ill Last
evening and cannot sit up Jay.
foira respectfully,
hlKs tuMtlNsDN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
.- -.I /. Ouaker %. -. q.


a. J.. Cr5Hr, who Hn7t rui BILLED
Robert Wilson and Samuel u1T.or o..
Haretmau, Idaho, on i1o n#ht1t She
ljth, as stated IN The NLvs HlI who
was captured ia tho mountains o..
9dlaa creek on Tuosiny ls. $500 tIat
hu was putnlixcd by N.'nuu tIII 1u Iid
tho shooting in n p".lun, Tie is o.
native Of Kansas, tu.iH uHu 10 hu
-isttfs now lives, ari 'H B.. ENr oil.
Hr Inns "a siaiur living o.. go. JuIl5
lyouie county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23
Natural Philosophy Class.

Tho regular s1ssion Of this class was
held Ia the lecture hall OF tlo Church
University building on "Wednesday
evening, commencing promptly 90 7'3l
O'CLOCK. over 800 FtuuruH {. d assru.
BLEED whoa DrJa.. L.. Iuiuagu stepped
brhinl tug tzrugimralhi table which
was nlyI with uH. afulu8 uI various
uu.UuHuuu lu illustrate tur closing
lecture ora tho subject % electricity.
IlO lecturer tfrt mnic careful review
on Induced electricity ana tho Undue.
ton coil C1uiiIHT1l 40 tho last SEQ.
Hi1u. by illustrations from the
board tho wheel ufmaiurr was
explained. IL the pJl' uf mag.
net be- passed aF5ugd the face OF this
wheel il viii pass ull the coils ~ wire
and induce q current %. ole .rlcliy u8 %
approaches each col ami an uUpIslto
current as 10 leaves each coil Ina every
revolution. Electric currents Us ~.
lated Co heat aud mechanical work 10.
crivcd attention. 10 WIS shown that
IN ,hb dynamo electric machines
motion WIS transformed into electric
energy nal 40 the motor electric
energy was Transformed into motion.
Through the courtesy Ui q. Il. Savage,
Esq, model OF an electric car hal
been placed before the class anu after
q full explanation Of all i,A paris was
seen iu operation. AZ the close lu-
stmct1r ralmage announced that
sound would form the next subject for
consideration ia the phyalos class.
Adjourned Tor one week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-23

Tile Mexican Onyx c.lHuy cole.
uu,pd wHshiugtou's b.uhIay by lby
rccoirt of q carload OF onyx from 90
quarry ia Utah county, TnIH d. the
tics shipment Of onyx uyurfug.iygd 300
8nlt Lake City Tor commercial pur.
zoo Ca. tWill be thwn aui polished by
Watson aud used in the city aud gJuu.
ty building.