davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
SIGNSOf the TIMES
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
IN SIGHT. How SHALL VII
MEET THE SITUA-
TION?

when Senator Teller said = few
days ago that he could not now iofeseu
the result OF which these present con.
Jiuon were leading US, sud eThaps Il
IL wellior his peace Of mind that he
could not, IL set many people TO
thinking very seriously.
hut fortunately the American
peopls are not given ~ yielding 10
difficulties, but ~ overcoming them.
We anticipated n great depression In
trade and began some months ago
maliug Preparations 10 meet Il by pro.
tGtiug ourselves TO make prices lower
lhan ever before and for doing business
with lees profit tbatever teforc, real.
izlng IN times like these that
low prices wonli he tho greatest
attraction q merchant rould offer.
We have not laid OIL any Of our old
help, but hays employees At large mum
ber Of new, putting agents and tray
elsra In new neldr, and largely In
ofeasinR our manufacturing depart
meut, and are rewarded by receiving
a large increase In the number OF or
ders. In TACT, our agents and travelling
salesmen are doing a very satisfactory
business.
We are now making a very clean,
neat business suit for Sli.25 and our
4l8.5O, tiS..5 AMI $50 suits this year
are onpa that 5efe,oiore cot the Gus.
toner 500 and $50, while our prices Tor
the very finest wouleds are proper
tivuaiely low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
A suDIrRGASEous DANGER.

The strange occurrence NJ Collcy-
vile, Kansas, on the morning Of July
20, opens up now source VI appre-
honslon 10 dwollers on the Plains.
They have become Accuslomed In n
degree to cyclones, dtouths, aud fierce
rain aud hail storms ia that section Of
country, anu settlers there realize that
thoy take chances on such occur.
fonces. With the building up OF the
country they have hoped, however, TO
secure measure Of immunity from
these thing, by changing the
conditions which exist. But
the advance Of civilization and
modern development which h caeoIiug
this change also has discovered u
danger which heretofore had not been
thought OF 10 that locality. Anything
IN tho shape OF oonyulalons Of the
earth such as are caused by volcanoes
was unknown In that mounlainlcsa
regiou; but now eTuptiye forces almost
as violent AMI dangerous as those
which occasion volcanic disturbances
are f1uud TO exist IN a molsI ana leye
country where there Il not a mountain
peak within the range o. naIura
| vision.
II may be that the explosion o
a natural gas we'll with such
yehemonce Aud eKtent Ms that de
scrlbgd Ia the dispatch 10 ATTRIBUTABLE,
TO local causes. At any rate It show
that erupllvo forces in the earth are no
confined 10 mountainous regions, an,
indicates that iu the disturbances OF tn
earlh's surface that are going on, Ia
limit Of natural phouOmoua has no
Duou reached. Blowing up a oonsid
cradle section or land ny natural ga
explosion is new thing, but consid
1rns tue posibllllles In this direction
tlJI the extent OF natural gas hsld
known TO oEIs,, there s va.
! Ha.ao, catastrophe IN nature's hand
| urany emergency which may prJduo
| activity IN that direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
Tng AsIArlo WAR

THE ASIATtC WAR.
The Interest In the conflict which
seems TO be In progress between CHINA
and Japan, whether or not thofe has
bean a formal declaration OF war, IL no,
IN much as 10 how those two nations
viii fato In tue slrugglc, a. ~ h 70
whether OF not the European powers
viii DO drawn into "the great war"
which has busl predicted 20 often,
aud which was looked Tor TO commences
on the bank, Of tue Danube. II Rus.
Via IL backing Japan Ia the ptossnt
movement rs circumstances indi'
cate with reasonable degree |
OF certainly, then general conila'
grafton Is rrobAblo, with the gr at
powers OF Europe instead Of the two |
oriental nations ss the chief factors.
II 10 suggested Ia tue latest dis
patches that China, being unable to |
cope with japan NJ sea, will rely |
upon crowdlng large forces iuto the
| C0tUan peninsula by land, aud thus
by force OF hunters drive her
more agile enemy from tho noli.
Thia plan Of campaign would seem
TO offer a SOLUTION 10 the difficulty
80 fRr as the two natiousare concerned,
aud make Chinese victory certain.
Hut the fact that III Hung Chang. the
able aud nstutc Chinese vicoroy, IL Try.
ing 10 get his forces into CJTsa by sea
niicAlos that there ~ som0thing un-
iatisisctory shout the land project
That Ia exactly where tho trouble lies,
~ far a. its disadvantage relates 10
, China. Not only has there been re-.
bbllion In Coroa, but China has had 10
) ! cope VITA insurrrc,ion which IL far
from being suppressed. In fact thufo
has boon a cessation OF hustilities ouly
because the viceroy ha, not sent
Ia tunl'lunt force 10 Oyeawo the
{ rebels. Thrru have complete control
" the province Of Manohurla, In
. northeastern China. MauChuria
9 covers tho whole land connection be-
, tween Chinu AMI Coren, and since the
iofmetis army has not been able 10 put
4, iown tho rebellion up TO the present,
r. II il not likely 10 get through the rebel
Il province Tor active operations IN Corca.
Again, MAnchuria borders upon Rus
o sla ~ well ~ Coroa ON itn northeastern
J.. SIDE; aud tho rebellion there lie said
/. 70 be instlgHtcd by Russian Ion uenoe.
r Therefore II CHINA has to combat the
= c1ar's active work with both japan
i. aud Mauchuria, the chances iol
1 the Japanese being oveuun by hol
il enemy through northern Clrea az,
!. exceedingly limited, aud tho transport
II mton OF TROOPS by sea /, this only hops
y OF success for China. Since this can
70 not be accomplished without British of
Gormnn aid, and a leased British
% steamer already has been sunk In tue
u utlort, there Is a lively pr. spvol for In
.u tyriureuce in that direction.
10 Japan 10 often REFERRED 60 ia the dis
~ patche. az the aggressive party. Thor
LOO are, however two Sides TO tnat ques
o. ulu. Japan recognizes Clrea a
nj an independent Kingdom, as do aI,
y hc Uuited States aul other power'
~ CHINA claims suzgTaiuty Owe
be- C1r,a and exlcts au annual tribute q
Ia 100 pieces oi ted siiE, 2JO pieces ,
az linen, aul other trivial arllole.; Bh
id require. the Coroaus TO use the Chimes
ed cg!ruuh5 aud tuat lbg king before a.
De-. ......H..... Ola. FI.r.... f,ttf.f UI.HuIU EH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

When faby vss t'.l, 10 gave her tasoris.
whsn ste va Child. she cried for Castoria.
When sss became Miss, shc oiuug 10 casioria,
waca ,Ao had Caudrsn, she gave them cassoriA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Tua NEws acknowledged the re-
crlp. q a meaty aud handsomely
illustrated pamphlet Of eighty pages,
entitled "New Yorkshire American
Dosmapolf-the Foremost Guy Of tho
wuud," edited nud published by Moses
hug within i,s pages IRE picturcs
o scores OF tho newest aud finest a.
we'll us the mos, notable structures OF
the new world's metropolis, and the
description that accompanies them is
us eloquent aud interesting as %
romance. 1t Is to MI George ii.
Daniels, general passenger agent Of
,he Naw York Central railway gen
,igmhu who was recently Ia this city
ana has many friends here-that wv
are indebted for The copy received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Nothing IL 90 delicious as a good cup
OF ten. II you drink the Pride Of
Japan, (rroo Teal you will be CON
WINGED that II IL the beat. Take no
substitute. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

w. H.. Huueimyr, agent lot Val
Blafzs Milwaukee Beer, VIII once ~
the new headquarters, 90 ;. Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Val. BlaiE Headquarters, 222 South
Main, throws No duofs Oren tomorrow,
Saturday. w. Il. Hoiheimeri mana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Val Blaiz Milwaukee Beer, deliAa-
lessen and she very beat Of Imported
cold ealables AT Val BlAtE, headquarters
w. II. Hoibeimeb Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28
Given Awayi

To our customers, high grade Chain
less Bicycle; every purchase counts.
Buy your dugs at our store and secure
n chance.
JoHNsON, PRAIT DRUG Co.,
"a Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

The Indisn, viii foid their T'pses
nud sit.niiy slide away.

sud siisn'iy slide away
No such n.vsi aud ictureique dane
er. AZ the sno.hon,s, who Will he seen
at Caldef's Tor the last time tomorrow
have ever been seen on toe Stage o.
auy thestef and probably viii Fever
he seen again inthis CITY. IL was after
repeated negotiations and failures that
lhry were ieoufed. The government
agent stated that never before hau ne
~ much difficulty In occurring th'm
ard that 1t was not ikely That they
would again leave the reservation
Tomouowe exercises viii DO Of
greater interest thau any Of the pro-
cteiin. pt0lmms. In addition TO the
war daG,es at 8 and $3.50 =. M, there
will be zoos race by the Indians
against bicy clefs, arrow practice, etc.
Held's Military Band Will give Two
concerts a. $3.50 and Up. m. Aimis'
sion 10 ceuls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

abe Iturtr rtivso Nrwan pun' i'ned
,Iy, sunday tssetttd. % corner touth ana
i,u rsp.tIs .ussts. saIt LAtc CITY.
rrsfr rdition at o sopm. Regular idIpoh
atf ocinct
qt. Ittrrrt frvt-w rrELr NEw' nnu''
Y,h.a op 1ucsdsv ono friday OF each wees
1hciturrr wrrEtr ZOO magazine io'n
ID utuihtdt,crv saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

should always ave former a. wen 20 p''''N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

civ aunssritcfs will kndI. n8t.'T .. r nun
Ifr fuf0H ht0fI of any IrcEu'auiI DO Ne W.
Uyrfy of htir uauCrH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

4fsN fvsfton ts cattur rru'.nM llols =.
Novf Stands ani ou a' PASSENGER "A"'
Iuf tho CITY aftgf um. dhiIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contain. no Ammonia OF Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Val Blalz MilwsuEee Beer, delika.
lessen II the very beet oi Imported
cold catablcs Al Val BlAlz, headquarters
w. II. Hoiheimer, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-28

Contamination, should ba 'dirsiseil9
nrsrrrg Ntws rrnluuiSo Co.
Tdfutorsg
The oasis., 1894-10-25
NOT MUCHi

The republicans of the territory have entered on campaign of eY- planation. This Is always the style of argument used by those whose cause is weak. k.-[ Prospector.
 Not muchl Mary Annl! The repub- licans of the territory are doing noth- ing of the kind, They are denying choice assortment of democratic roor- backs; but that has to be done at ev- cry election.
 But when it comes to explanation have you heard Scott White explain how he held on to two good offices at one and the same time, fin the inter. est of the democratic ,party," when several good democrats stood ready and willing to take them of his hands2
The oasis., 1894-10-25
BOTH ARE RIGHT.

THE OASIS says the Supervisors squabble" was democratic row, and the Wilcox paper says it was fight of democrats to oust republicans. Brother editors, you had better get together and compare notes before making many such breaks.-[ Pros pector.
 Scott White and Perkins-Doth dem- ocrats-ousted McAllister-a repub- lican-didn't they? Then the Willcox paper is correct. And it was a squab- ble between Scott White, Perkins and Nichols on one side. and Monmonnier, Reilly and Bryan on the other-all democrats-werc they not? Then THE OASIS is correct. And among them all poor McAllister got "what Pete Kitchen canght in Sonora
The oasis., 1894-10-25
MURPHY AND THE MoRxoss.

The Bulletin puts forth a desperate effort to make political capital against Governor Murphy on the Mormon question. That is ancient history. On the question of polygamy the Nor mon church and the republican party were at outs. Mir. Murphy naturally stood with his party. The Mormons have abandoned polygamy and are di- yiding on current issues. A large ma jority will vote for Murphy on current issues because he is the nominee of the party whose principles they cher ish. Mormons have always been for home and home industries. They are reading people, and in the yolumi- nous writings of their great prophet and leader, Brigham Young, they find clear and cogent argument favoring a high protective tariff and payment of bounties for development of home in- dustries. They accept these republi- can doctrines, not only on account Of their faith in the great promulgator, but because reading and reflection have convinced them that they are good. With other issues out of the way they naturally fall into the repub- lican party as the great exponent of the American system, asd they SUD- port it's chosen leaders regardless of their whilom artitude on questions now long since closed by themselves. They are not to be diverted from sup porting protective doctrines and their representatives by appeals to ancient history.
 The following compliment paid the Mormons by Governor Murphy Jas cut from the columns of the Bulletinl tells plainly of the high appreciation in which he holds them and their ster- ling worth as citizens:
 Many of them are act lively engaged in agricultural and oth- CT beneficial pursuits, and in develop ing the resources of the country; and it cannot be said of individuals, nor of some isolated communities that they are altogether prejudicial of the best interests of the Beighborhood ln which they live"
The oasis., 1894-10-25
CORRECT, WITH A SLIGHT coRRnc- | TON.

Read the democratic county plat form and compare 1t with that of the republicans. One Is aggressive and strikes from the shoulder. The other is a general denial of every charge made against 1t. Men who are com petent to hold office do not need to be continually denying charges that have never been made.- [Prospector.
 Substitute the word republican" for democratic in the above, and 1t will fit the case exactly.
 But why does the Prospector imply in one sentence that charges have been made, and in the next deny 1t?
The oasis., 1894-10-25

EVERY republican is cautioned to steer clear of all trading propositions. The entire ticket can and will win without a single trade. On the other hand Scott White Is playing for yin- dication and control of the county government two years more. To do that he must elect himself, Mir. Scrib- ner and one superyisor-Mr. Vaughn being the one selected. To elect this three every energy will be bent and every possible trade effected. Repub- licans and those democrats who want to see the combination beaten, should watch out for it and refuse all dicker- ing. Stand right sp to the work and mop them up.
The oasis., 1894-10-25

Now in fairness THE OASIS will say that the charge of holding two offices at the same time by Scott White de- pends upon construction of the act of qualifying. He had filled his bond and taken the oath of office, but had not yet filed his bond. MT. White As- serts that he was not inducted into the office of sheriff until the bond was filed. THE OASIS holds that he was when he raised his right hand and took the oath. Standing on that con- struction we hold that he was occupy ing two offices at the same time.
The oasis., 1894-10-25

ZULICK of New Jersey has come to take charge of the democratic territor- lal campaign, and he is received with open arms by the territorial admlnis- tratlon. Hughes speech against Zu- lick in the democratic territorial con- vention at Phoenix, would be very interesting reading at this particular time.
The oasis., 1894-10-25

THE Mesa Free Press hits the nail right on the head, and hits 1t hard, after this fashion: Major General Howard recommends that in view of the late industrial disturbances the the size of the regular army be doub- led. The general Is a firm believer in the efficacy of prayer to restrain such cutthroats as old Cochise and Geroni- mo, but nothing but grape and canis- ter, Gatling guns and Armstrong re- peaters will answer for the half starved white serfs who strike for wages enough to keep soul and body together.
The oasis., 1894-10-25

ACCORDING to the Bulletin Mir. Wiley E. Jones Of Solomonvills, has filed a certificate of his candidacy as as an independent, for the office of district attorney of Graham county, of which office he Is present incum- bent. The Bulletin seems aggrieyed that MT. Jones should thus raise hls hand against the democratic party, which honored his nomination and election two years ago; and it affects to believe 1t is all because the party failed to likewise honor him this year. However it is democratic family af- rair.
The oasis., 1894-10-25

WHEREVER Governor Murphy goes he is received with marked favor, and his canvass is gaining ground daily. The personal assaults upon his char acter and record have fallen fiat, and the democratic cause has been dam aged in making them. As political factor nud has ceased to be effective, and those who hidg it are hurt far worse than those at whom it is aimed.
The oasis., 1894-10-25

ToM REED quotes effectively an in- telligent workingman who appeared beIore the house ways and means com mittee, when the Wilson bill was un- der consideration, as saying: "Giye the enterprise of the country a chance to make money, and the worklngmen will attend to getting their share of it."
The oasis., 1894-10-25

IT READS well to pick up a paper printed in county which has always been democratic, and see the promis- es for retrenchment and reform put forth in behalf of the local democratic candidates. That is the situation in several Arizona counties.
The oasis., 1894-10-25

AFTER his nomination at Blsbee, Scott White is reported as having said to party of fellow democrats: "You have nominated me; now elect me. ," A prominent democrat present re- torted: "You have nominated your self now elect your candidate"
The oasis., 1894-10-25

WHEN Oakes Murphy retired from the office of governor Arizona terrlto- rial bonds and warrants commanded par. After eighteen months of demo- cratic misrule bonds cannot be sold at any price, and territorial warrants are at fifty per cent discount.
The oasis., 1894-10-25

THOSE who in this campaign have made the reputation of others their plaything; will find themselves with out reputation after it Is over.
The oasis., 1894-10-25

DENIAL of democratic "roorbacks" is always an important part of the republican work in any campaign The enemy are prolific In such inyen- tions. Don't be deceived by them.
The oasis., 1894-10-25

LAST week the intelligent com positor" and careless proof reader made THE OASIS say that as district attorney MT. George W. Swain will persecute all criminals. Prosecute was the word intended.
The oasis., 1894-10-25
AN INCOMPETENT PARTY.

chise county affairs was due entirely to fight between democrats. They had captured almost the entire county government, and they could not agree upon division of the spells. White, the democratic holdover supervisor, had been elected sheriff. Monmon- nier, the clerk of the retiring board of supervisors, had been elected pro bate judge. Under the law 1t was the duty of Monmsnnier to unite with the two new supervisors in electing an- other to replace White. Now White asserts that Monmonnier, with view to securing retention of the position of clerk, had conspired with McAllis- ter, the one republican on the board, to elect to the supervisorship George W. Bryan, democrat who had been defeated, by McAllister, for re-elec- tion. Monmonnier asserts that White did not want Bryan on the board be- cause the latter was known as close scrutinizer of bills, beneath whose ar- gus eye bills from the sheriff's office would be fried free of all fat. So, to circumyent Monmonnier, White, held on to the office of supervisor after he had taken the oath of office as sheriff, retiring only after he and Perkins had busted McAliister, filling the vacancy thus created with Nichols, who united with Perkins in filling the vacancy caused by Whites tardy resi- gnation.
 Moumonnier, acting with McAllis- ter, named Reilly and Bryan, both democrats, to serve as supervisors in conjunction with McAllister, and claiming to be the only legal board.
 Now, is it not patent that McAllls- ter, the only republican figuring in the transaction, was powerless with out the aid of Monmonnier, a demo- crat?-and is not the fact that the benehciaries of their action were all democrats a sufficient reply to the assertion now put forth that it was an effort of republicans to capture the board from democratsp
 But the force of this whole matter is that in county offairs, just as in na- tional affairs, the divided democracy are incompetent to rule. The peo- pie have seen the business interests of the country prostrate, while demo- cratic senators were trying to frame tariff bill on which they could all agree without financial ruin to their constituents and political ruin to themselves. The bill so framed was branded by a democratic president as an instrument of perfidy and dishonor; and democratic senators stood up iu the senate and accused the democratic president of double dealing in having led them to believe that he approved the various steps by which they came to agreement, to turn and blister their finished work with his whitening con- demnation. Was not all that, on a wider field, but reflex of the scenes presented the people of Cochise county by Scott White, Monmonnier, Went worth, Bryan, Reilly and other demo- crats? Does not this force upon the thinking mind the reflection that in county affairs, as in national, the dem- ocracy, as a party, is unfitted to be entrusted with public business? And do not the situation and the exlgen- cies thus developed demand that the intelligent voter, in making his bal lot, vote a change in county govern ment as we'll as in national affairs?
The oasis., 1894-10-25

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest MedaIand Diploma.
The oasis., 1894-10-25

REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL TICKET For Delegate in Congress N. O. MURPHY, of Maricopa. For Councilman at Large DORIAN.
 of Pinal. REPsBLICAS COUNTY TICKET. CooHIsI COUNTY. ARIZONA. For Councilman CHAS. W. PUGH Of Wilcox. For Assemblymen AUSTIN c. WRIGHT of Benson, c. L. CUMMINGS of BisDss- H. c. HERRICK of Falrbank.
 For sherir c. s. FLY of Tombstone. For Treasurer J. V. VICKERS of Tombstone. For Assessor J. A. BRIGHT of Wnlcor For Probate Judge W. F. BRADLEY of Tombstone. For District Attorney GEORGE W. SWAIN of Tombstone. For Recorder W. A. HARDWOOD of Tombstone. For County Surveyor C.L. BECKWITH of Bisbee. For Supervisors JOHN s. WILLIAMS of Bisbee. N. A. GILMAN of Wilcox.
The oasis., 1894-10-25
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL TICKET.

REPsBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. COcHIsE COUNTY, ARIZONA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-11
A Successful HON, Enterprise.

r The Atlanta Home Insurance Company
is at this time disbursing 4 per cent.
semi-annual dividend to its stockholders.
This is the third semi-annual dividend
paid by the company since the consolida-
tion of the Atlanta Home Insurance Com
pany and the United Underwriters In
surance Company eighteen months ago,
the first two dividends being for per
cent. each on the capital stock Of $780,
600.
1t is with pleasure we chronicle this
fact at this time when so many of the
best institutions of the country are pass
ing the LIST of July without dividends, and
we think that the good work of this ster-
ling Georgia institution should be encour-
aging to its patrons and a lesson to all
property owners throughout the south,
who could not do better in their efforts to
build up their own section than by pat
ronizing their own institutions.
The Atlanta Home commenced business
twelve years ago, has passed through
some trying times, and throughout this
period has met with success somewhat
phenomenal Constitution.