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

are silenced by popular vefdlcts, by
usage, by the exubcraut life OF the
crowd bent upon fun AID ir9llc. WHIST.
ever gfaunss the palate, the sense Of
beauty, the love Of admiration and Of
conquest {. favored and defended by
society. The world and the flesh riot
Ia society. EzuAvuzance aud im-
modesty in drtss, hyr0crIsy IN coDver-
sauon, aleclat1a in Department.
rivalries In Old things, petty iealousies
and dishonesiies riot DO society. The
poor are rejected, tho floh courioi aud
simplicity uJiculed. Shall the snoer
Of such aociety at modesty good taste,
true culture and Christian consclen.
tiousncts have weight with The follow
ere Of the Saint Of N4z rcth1" THIS lat
tor question ho answers NJ length In the
negative, and adopts o. his view an
expression Of a leading Congregational
mlnisteu "Fuhionable dances are TO
voting 10 every feeling Of ielicacy
anu propfiety, sind are ffaught with
the greatest danger 20 millions" adj
ysing BIZ q OK to keep their children
away. while he h. tolerant ne 10 DE-
corous fofms Of dancing ns On auuse'
ment, ho would exclude entirely the
whols lisl Of round dances. lie con-
ccivrs It to be an Indecent act to on
gage in an Amusement which "minglo'
the sexes In such closonoss Of personal
touch and approach o., outside OF the
dance, b. nowhere tolerated 10 respect
able socic,yp dtnounces u Tor the
opportunities b sG5rds "on the part Of
The vile hoaue.;" aud dec ares that
"ti round dance VI fashionable mod.
sfn society h undermining the safe
guards Of modesty and virtue"
The opinions herein quoted are those
oi mou Of extensive oUstfvalion aud
experience IN tho field of moral re-.
search AMI instruction, nud as such
aro entitled to thoughtful considera-
non. Rather than being tho txplsl-
ton u a Theory they aso tho outcome
Of careful iDquify into cause aud eiieo.
relating to the practice under lie.
cussi0n, BY men whose comprehensive
Judgment, high educational aitaiu-
men,s aud keen pefooptivo faculties
have faisei them 10 n high place
among their iollows. So far ~ the
Lat,ei-Iay Saints are cotcrrned, they
tesliEr, " ought 10, tina. thoto Is n
lime 10 dance and time 10 ting, a
lime 10 be- grave aud time 10 DO gHy,
aud a. there are kinds Of food thai ato |
aul palatsblc, ami Others !
that arc luxurious aud uauso0us 10 the !
cultivated taste, 30 arc there dances
lni songs that eau be- bouvhcially IN
Iulged IN, and OF leri that caunot be !
in OF associated with Ia any |
way because OF the Contamination |
which they bring a. part OF their ma.
ure. This principle IL lmpitslci upon |
he Saints by tho d.yiAU word revealed
Il this ngc. Anu Us 10 associations,
oilei, place aud time o. ADJUSTMENTS,
vsfJ feature that is suggestive Of im-
lrOpriely should be- rigidly excluded
fom all such assem- olegos a. necfs-
.ury condition VI conformity 10 sacred
obligations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
HELPING HOME INDUSTRY.

The p)tlentous nature Of the present
situation urges more strongly than has
been done for long time the neces.
sliy OF encouraging every legitimate
movement for extending the field Of
local employment, and for taking new
steps wherever practicable for increas.
ing home industry institutions. In
this great work the women, not les
than the men, nave an important duly
resting upon them, aud on the fidelity
with which thoy perform a depends
Ia large degree the success Of Utah
Ia developing and utilizing her own
resources. Men may talk homemade
clothes aud wear homemade shoes
aud hats, and Il Will do
some good TO those lines Of
industry; but until tho discerning
Taste Of tho gentler sex finds greater
attraction In the home produced Ap.
paful than 10 the importation, the
former viii not have ils proper plsco
In the economy Of the home; aud as It
Is with wearing apparel 10 Is II with all
other arlicles that can DO produced
here.
10 the credit Of Utah women be Il
laid, however, that they are not BE-.
hind their husbands aud sons ia ao,ual
support o. loo j industries; aud though
they may not have done 10 much
mblio talking iu that Interest ~
have the male sex, they probably
could chow a better record Ia
practice. They now ars actively on.
gagged IN pressing forward ia the good
WORK, which in some quarters seems to
have be0u laid aside for other con-
siignuous. A TOW days since the
NENs gave au account OF the pioneer
o.llss In this city Tor greater iudu.
tHal Held Tor women, especially 10 the
limo ,t llIio' work that D. now PEG,
uumrI elsewhere aud tho fruits u
which 0ru imported 70 tnl8 murket
%, the Same general character Us thai
described De- ,lc task now being under.
taken by the Homo Industry ass5cIa.
ton, Of which Mr. W. &. Nc.
CauIcE b. pre Iloui, aud Mrs. j. a.
Fruuotu secretary. rholr purpose Is
to open up various llne, OF ompl1y |
meul Tor lue mumburs o, their sex, !
particularly duuus the cOmlug winter.
ina Orlef tuaJ those who need anu desir, |
% may have opportunity OF earning |
means uisuuIsteaoe and comfort. Ia |
ma olJu Go obtain funds 10 aid the
purpose, au excursion 10 5allair 10 az.
4ouucrd ior Thursday next, the l2la |
.u-tauG aud those wh0 desire TO enjoy
q lew nour' recreation anu entertain
neDt 80 tao Lake may be gratied on
uGl occasion, aud At the same time be
contributing 60 O worthy cause without
lnylns any tuT-vu placed upon them.
.rlvts.
EEcur'ou1 PARTIES, ETC., arc quite
mmon 100 BE- means Of raising funds
or various purposes, charitable and
.IhyI"ss, aul 70 would appear to DO a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
ATTEMPTED "coRsrm IN SUGAR.

The next best thing 10 producing NJ
home everything that has to DO con.
sumed--in this way being supremely
independent OF outside oonditions--t
TO have Ia the community's leading
and strongest mercantile houses .
spirit VI something higher and better
than sordid love OF gain and arrogant
display Of selnshnoss. The NEWS h
forced TO say that Salt Lake city only
escapes the latter exhibition today be.
cause Il has the former class OF man
Rgsment Ia some VI ila business instl-
tutionh
Certain dealers Of smaller caliber
and narrower souls have seen In the
present patalyEed condition Of the
railroad business n chance 10 make .
corner on certain staples that every
community must havo-suEar, Tor in.
stance, A great quantity Of sugar Do
used every Jay Ia city 81 this slz,,
especially during the fruit season
which 10 now upon ~. Tho visible
supply on hand was limited several
days ago, and Of course II has
not Increased any siuce. /.
is tolerably evident that an hl
tempt was planned, when the strike
drst Affected tue freight trains, 10 buy
upAt whou'Glo the whole sugar SUP.
ply In towe. y q. NJ, l., which ha4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01

legislation was also brought up. In New
York in 1928 q bill for mechanics
lien law was favorably presented to
the Legislature. but not acted upon The
next year a workingman' ticket was
put in the field-the first ON record
but every nominee was defeated but one.
It seems that at that time the elections
extended over several days. and at the
close Of the first day it was seen that
the workingmen were ahead, and so the
other tickets were hastily combined to
defeat the workingmen's nominees.
There were many workingmen's papers
then. ss~ now, judging from the allu-
aons to them in the files Of such publ
cations a. have been preserved. though
no copies Of the working,nen's papers
themselves are known TO be extank
Robert Dale Owen was prominent in
the movement and so was Edward Ev-
Gett who addressed . meeting a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01

zance OF matters that are Of vital interest
to workingmen. No matter how iudi-
vidual opinions may differ as Ia the val
ne OF labor organizations, there is no
doubt that without their aid the men
would never have won the victories
which they prize so highly, and despite
their defeats, which have been many
and sometimes believed to be crushing.
the organization idea is gaining ground
every day
There are two great divisions among
the labor organizations Of the United
States. In the first may be classed the
great railroad brotherhoods. the unions
affiliated with the American Federation
OF Labor and the international and ma
tional trades unions. In the second NAV
he classed the assemblies of the knights
OF Labor and the American Railway
union. The basic difference between
the two types may be summed up in
the. statement that each union Of the
firsN class possesses autonomy as to it's
own local affairs. 1t orders its own
strikes and directs its own local policy,
whereas the assemblies Of the knights
Of Labor are to a much greater extent
governed by the general officers Of the
order. as are the local unions of the A.
X. Q. by the general officers Of that or
der. The unions affiliated with the Fed
Grafton of Labor. for instance, bear
about the same relation to that orRani-
cation that the states of the republic
bear to the federal government, all local
laws and rules being made by each un-
ion. while the K. Of L. assemblies are
governed by rules laid down by the gen.
eral assembly.
Many efforts have been made looking
to closer unity between the different or
CARNATIONS, and three Harmony con-
ferenoes" of national scope have been
held within the last year. Samuel
Gompers, head Of the federation; Gen.
eral Master Sovereign Of the Knights Of
Labor; p. NJ Arthur. chief Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers; Frank
Sargent, chief Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen: Eugene v. Debe,
president Of the American Railway un-
ion; John Mcbride Of the United Mine
Workers and most Of the other leaders
are all in favor Of unity, but for some
reason it has so far failed to material
ize Possibly the national recognition
Of Labor day as holiday may tend to
hasten its accomplishment
L D. MARSHALL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01

Farmers, mechanics md other work.
ingmen" held in Boston, Feb. l6, 1881.
At this meeting arraneemenn were
made for the holding Of . couven.
ton on Sept. 8. 1882. and It this con-
vention. which. from the old recorda
appears to have been vegy we'll attend.
ed and was presided over by Charles
Douglas Of New London, Conn, ten
points were submitted for consideration.
as follows: 1. Organization Of central
committee for each state 2. The insti.
tuition OF lyceums or institutes. 5.
Reform in the militia system. 4.
The expediency Of calling . national
convention Of workingmen. 8. The 10
hour system. 6. The effect of bankine
institutions and other monopolies upon
the condition of the laboring classes. 2.
The improvement Of the system Of edu.
cation. including the recommendation
of such Legislative cnactmerts in rela-
ton to the internal economy of factories
as should assure to the operatives there
in q competent degree Of instruction.
8. The abolition Of Imprisonment for
debt and the adoption Of a national
~
right of suffrage in states where the peo-
pie were then denied its privileges.
10. The lien laws in favor Of Journey
men and mechanics Landed interests.
taxation and cooperative tra Ting were
also discussed
Itwouid be interesting and profitable
to follow the development Of the move
ment from this date perhaps, but the
limits of this article will not permit it.
Enough has been given to show that sixty
odd years ago the working people of the
United States had already begun the
agitation that has been in progress ever
since. and which, year by year. is tax
ing up moro and more of the attention
of the entire public and the lawmaking
branches Of the national and state gov.
ernments.
The Organizations Of Today.
During the six decades that have
elapsed since the period of which have
written great strides have been made.
The old days Of IL and IL hours have
given place in the majority Of occupa-
tons to the 10 hour day. and the agita-
ton is now for the day of eight hours.
In every state laws have been enacted
for the protection Of workinginen such
as were only dreamed Of then. Impris.
onment for debt has practically ceased,
great strides have been made in the tii-
rection Of the abolition of contract con-
vict labor, and in many states boards Of
arbitration have been created, and in
many ways the law now takes cogni.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01
LABOR'S OWN DAY.
A General Holiday For the Sons
Of Toll.
HOW AND WHERE IT ORIGINATED.

The First Monday In September More Gen.
orally Observed Than Was ThanksGiviue
Thirty Years Age-Order In which the
States Csase In--Its Signincsnce- Move.
ment For Consolidation.
copyright, 1894, by American Press Associa.
tion.
1t was IL years ago and in New York
that Labor day was first celebrated. The
general assembly of tho knights Of La
Dor was held in the big city at the Hud.
sons mouth in 1882, and it was pro-
posed by P. ]. Mcclure, now first vics
president Of the American Federation.
then member of the New York Cen
trail Labor union, that some time during
the assembly's session that year all the
labor organizations of New York should
turn out in big parade. This propo-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01
sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company, success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery /
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stenners
Rock Island Brewery, as well as julius Junee's
Botting Works, has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottlinp de-
partment in the country. The product IS the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part ct the tri-cities, and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on Mo-
line avenue by Telephone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01

Thrives on good food and sunshine.
with plenty of exercise in the open
air. Her form glows with health
and her face blooms with its beauty.
II her system needs the cleansing
action OF a laxative remedy. she uses
the gentle and pleasant liquid laxat-
i've, Syrup Of Figs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01

The ARGUs Worlds fair series Il
IN popular demand. Preserve Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

Carriage parasols are Of chiffon, in
white, pink or yellow, bordered with
puts and rutiles. These ssnshades are
usually found with white sticks and
handles Of ivory or pearl. One espec-
ially pretty was Of white chiffon with
three narrow rufIles, headed with moss
green ribbon; carved ivory handle
upon which was tied m immense bow
Of moss-green. For morning, or general
use, checked tatle.a or plain silk para.
sols nre used.
Tho newest cut is skirts Is OF style
fashioned many years ago. Tbs buck
breadths are lined with stillening and
gathered SO that they stand out stitlly
from tho waist. This is difficult de-
sign to copy, and as yet few Of these
models are seon.
A girl cycllst, who SAYS she has no
trouble in keeping her dress down, tells
us the way Bho has guarded against tho
looping Of tho dress skirt Us follows
She has Iuads pair Of sLirrups OF block
elastic und fastnnCd Lhcm TO short
piece OF black tape, which had button.
hole worked lonytGwisc in the other
end. On the hem OF the skirt on each
side, two or three inches from the bot
tom, she sewed buttons. TO which she
butiUued the stirrups. They can thus
be removed when she is not riding.
After she is-mouuted, she slips her feet
through tho stirrups aud her dress is
securely held in place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

Special u fp1ieh 70 Nr ih6-iDtlceh
Polxr Pleasant. W. Va, July .
The Elks lodge Of this city have ar.
ranged to give musical entertainment
here at HoG's opera house OH tho even,
ing OF July 10th. The Elks are strictly
first.class and know how to Getup some
thing that is OF the first.class order.
Miss Jacobs and Miss NorvUll. Of
Charleston; Miss Bancroft, Miss uealy.
formerly Of Wheeling, now oil ParkGrs-
burg; Mr.. Eagle and wife, Of tho Fanny
Dayenpart company, Miss Barbeo, Miss
IIeathGrinGton, Mrs. Franklin, Miss
Bower, of this city, arc among those
who will take part. This coming oveut
is attracting great attention and will be
u grand affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
paRKnuesr Pon srAYoR.
SeEYork's Great HsfOsulsr Talked of tat
Mayor OF the CITY.

SsNE York's Great ElsfOrElsr Talked Of tor
Mayor Of the CITY.
,Ne4 Ys,E Pc,
1t ia almost = platitudo to say thai
the man who is resping tho glory Of the
police investigation which aroused all
New Yor. is DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst.
but whether 10 will permit the use Of
his name in the present csnocction Of It
with tho Iuayoralty Of the citvfis at
least an open question. Il is not Rener.
ally known that before tho doctor went
to Europe be WIS asked II be thought 1t
would be well for him TO become q
candidate for mayoI. The doctor az
gWered thas be would Iu.that event M
doubtedly be accused OF being more OF a
sengationalist than ever, and that it
was doubtful If his real motives would
ever bp fully understood even by those
who most believed in him. Finally the
dOctc. turned tho matter oil by an allu'
sion to the delights OF Alpine climbing.
However, the matter is significant as
showing that the noted clergyman has
really considered the possibility Of Gu
terIng the political arena and because
the persons who have taken his boom
in hand are not acting entirely without
his authority. One thing is certain. II
the doctor himself does not run he will
be more influential than any other man
in naming the person who does.
1t should be borne in mind in this
connection that the Rnti-Tammany
Democracy has expressed determine
ton to support Republican candidate
il the interests Of the city demand IL.
Another important fact which has not
yet leaked out is that Mayor Gilroy him.
self has admitted by implication that
he will not be candidate for re.elec.
ton. lie has just purchased one OF the
finest houses in the upper section OF
New York, und this he has done "on
the quiet" The place 10 palaLial ono
and cost a goodly SUN, fact which
speaks more elOquently than ever Of the
fortune atnassed by Mr.. Gilroy as u
Talnmany politician. 1t Is the inten-
ton OF the mayor to conceal his pur.
chase until he resiros from Office. when
be will 90 to II In state and then HE
away to Europe for rest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03

The laintiost brochure Of the times
has Just been Issued by George II.
lIeaGiord, general passenger agcnt Of
tho Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul vail
way, giving Il complete description Of
the compartment sleeping cars, run on
the solid vestibuled electric Lighted
traius Of that limo between Chicago,
Milwaukee, lacrosse, WinOua, 81. Paul
and Minneapolis; contains time table Of
express trains to and from above named
points as well as between Chicago,
Sioux City, Council Bluffs and Omaha
gives the sleeping and parlor cur rates
from Chicago 10 all tho principal points
west, Write to John K Pott, district
passenger agent, Williamspors Pa, for
ono Of them aud new map OF tho
United States furnished free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
In Barbour County, the 7ertioa
Being Young Men.
HESS S7EHLEEER FIALLY CUT
ny Marvin Chambers During Meet
ing of LIterarysocisty At Meadow.
vIiIe-The Young Murderer Then
Takes 20 the Mountains, But IS Cap
tured and Is Now in Jafl-s,ory of
the Crime.


S,ecfa, DiIDa.et 70 tie IatS,tt9aeT,
PnrLIppr, W. Va, July 2-Barbous
county has added another page to her
criminal history. At Meadowville, q
email village in this county, eight miles
cast OF here, lies the dead body Of Hess
Stanlaker The facts OF his death as
near as could oe nscertained, are as fol-
lows:
There was a literary society at the
Meadowville scbool-house Friday night
and He's stanlaker, Marvin Chambers
and Hermon Johnson were present
Just before the close Of the exercises,
Chambers and Stanlakcr, who were
then on the outside. got into dispute
about a horse race and hot words en-.
sue,t.
Hormon Johnson, who was standing
by, gave Chambers II pen.kniie and told
Chambers to go for" Stanlaker. which
he did, cutting him four times, twice in
the neck and twice in the head. 0ne Of
tho stabs in the neck made slight in
cIsion in the juguiar vein. The attraY
started in front Of DR.. Parsons resi-
deuce, but Stanlaker started to run from
his assailant and ran several yards and
fell fainting in trout Of the l. o. o. r..
ball. lie WIS picked up and carried
into the residence OF Rev. Chambers,
the father OF the murderer. and DR.. j..
W. Sta,her was called, who pronounced
the wound necessarily fatal, and his
opinion proved 10 be correct, as stan
laker died at ESQ p. N. Saturday, re-
naming unconscious most OF the time.
Chambers staid around town about an
hour and thou left, and went into hid
Ing in Laurel Hill mountains noar by.
He was said to have been heavily armed
and would make desperate resistance
to tho officers who were in pursuit.
Chambers is about twenty-five years
OF age and was never considered bad
bov. and is u son OF Rev. Chambers. who
IL a minister OF tho NJ. L. Church South,
and has charge OF tho Meadowville cir.
cult at present
JOHNSON and Stanlakor arc both about
twenty years OF age, aud the SONS Of re-
spectabiefarmers, whollyencar Meadow
vile, and both have always borno good
regulations. johnson is graduate OF
tho Fuirmont Normal School. und a
Young man Of moro than ordinary in
teliUenco.
II is rumorod that StanIal;erand John.
son we're both suitOrs for the fuvors Of n
fair young damsel whose abode is near
by, and that she shOwered her sweetest
SMILES upon Stanlaker much TO the
chagrin of johnson; hence Johnson'a
part in the tragedy.
This is the second murder in Barbour
county since 1852, when Tom Board was
hung here for the murder Of his mother
in.law.
Chambers was captured Saturday, in
the mountains near Meudowvillc, and
was brought here and placed in Jail yes.
terdny.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-03
.NIMAL EXTRACTS,
PREPARED AccOaDzO TO rHE
Il. WILLIAM A. HAHMOND,
LSp usDEr HBsuREEyHIos
TEsTINE.

Il szhau,,ive states Of he nervous Iyztssi 70
e. ling frotn excessive tneuihi work: eGotloual
sei.ement or other clusci capable OF ieaiou!ag
b force and endurance Of tho several organs OF
ID body: depression Of spiriu mellucholia aud
.cf,ain types Of Insanity in Gases Of muscular
riaEuesl. or Of general debility nsnra'tlenis,
"a all Irritable sEato,oI the brain spinal cord,
u nervous system generally; in nervous and
.ongestlre headache; in neuralgia and iu ner'
Bus dyspepsia; In weak states Of the gcneFat!Te
]. stein lin all Of the lboVs-nzmed conditions,
: estiue VIII be found Of the greatest service
bose, Drops. Price [: druehmSl, s. 80.
where local druggIsI are no: supplied with
10 Hammond Animal Extracts. they will b.
aalled. together with ali existing literature GU
10 subject on recOIp! Of price. by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, ID. c.
Logau Drug Company. Agents for Wheeling.
upl7.TtlI45