davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

LAST week shipment of about $50 cattle was made to Kansas and western markets from Flagstaff.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

SAYS the Coconino Sun: Those who criticise everything they don't have hand in, are subject to criti- cism for their egotism.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

THE Democrats in Illinois are be- coming restive because the Federal patronage mill is grinding so slow.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

ON the 14th of February the Or der of Railroad Conductors pro- pose giving a grand ball at Wins low.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

THE Spanish brigand chief, Mar tin, for years the terror of Granada, has been found strangled to death.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

THE sugar bounty was repealed in the house by vote of 159 to 62 and refined sugar placed on the free
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01
J- F. w EDITOR AND MANAGER.

WILLIAM, Emperor of Germany, has presented the Emperor of Ja- pan with fine horse.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

THE millionaire sugar refner, j.. Otto Miller, died at his home in York on the evening of the 2Oth inst. He was in his eighty-sixth
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

IT appears by statistics in New York, as evidence of hard times, that marriages are less frequent.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

THE Southern Pacific Railroad Company recently pald $22S,OOO back taxes to the counties through which it passes in this territory.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

Nor long since lottery ticket was sold in Tucson which drew the capital prize, amounting to about ST 800.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

THERE are one hundred and for ty-three Indian children attending the Herbert Welsh Institute at Fort Mohave.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

A BRUTE by the name of Bom- berger was hanged at Cando, North Dakota, for the murder of his un- cle. aunt and four little cousins.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

The fees of the office of clerk of the district court were yesterday re- duced by the board of supervisors. One item of the perquisites of the office has been $25 a month for keeping the records of the court. This has been reduced to S1O per month. This was done on the score of economy.-Tucson Citizen.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

DR. WM. MooRE, of New York has discovered that pomgranate ol potassium is an antidote for nor mime.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

WEBB, one of the accused stage robbers now in jail at Tucson, is a school teacher at Pima.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

THE cultivation of canaigre, the tanning plant, is destined to be one of Arizona's most valuable produc- tions.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01

December 2S, 1883, was the date of the first hanging in Graham County, when three Chinamen were swung from the ends of hempen cords into the presence of their great Joss. George A. Olney, our present sheriff, has executed three men during his official term, which began January 1, 1890. In Tomb stone several death sentences have been executed. Seven men have been legally hung at Prescott and at least two at Florence, one at Globe and one at Tucson.-Bulietin.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-02-01
ST. JOHNS HERALD
Published every Thursday

BY THE APACHE COUNTY PUBLISHING co. Incorporated April 27th, 1887.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

details OF their treatment, the various
contests passed through, the manner
In which previous agreements With
them had been broken, and especially
the fact that 10 their employmentthey
were subjected 10 an oppression that
was bafbafous. Al their solicitation
ar Investigation was made by disin-
teresled oitEons, who described the
conditions actually existing; and when
the employers refused 10 inauguiaie
any Improvement, the inhumsniiy OF
their methods was made manifrsi and
the newspapers aud public through
human sympathy came to the assist
ance OF the oppressed and demanded
reform.
lit had not been for the knowledge
thus given TO the people At large, the
probability Ia that the strike would
have collapsed SCUM after IT, inauguta-
ton, and the cloakmsking families
would have been sweating at the old
toll, disheariened ut their darkcncd
prospect. As Il Ia they now have a
frightened hope that existence will
not be 40 butiensome. Their m'jus
opersndl In the struggle may afford
profitable suggestion 10 workers In
other lines Of employment who are
not content with their condition AMI
may become iinbued with the idea "
striking. II their grievances were
presented In concise and realistic form
outside Of their own particular union
or combination, even TO employers,
there IL little doubt that In many
cases relief would be- obtained
without going further; Tor %
10 only the most stony hearted
who arc not DESTROYS Of seeing
those In their employ pro'plrous and
happy. And In instances where that
showing there proves Intellectual, It,
presentation before the public would be-
sure, n II possessed merit, 10 evoke an
active sympathy that would count
heavily In their favor. One reason
why the desires OF employees who
really are imposed upon do not receive
the attention they deserve IL that there
Ia usually too much Of cold fofmaliiy
or even Of threats In tho demand for
Justice. The cloakmaker. avoided this
and strengthened their position by get.
ting others than themselves TO realize
the painiulness Of their situation; anu
II, In their case, the employing lrms
had not Teen more hardheafted than
the usual run Of omployers,th the change
asked for would have been made with.
out the necessity Of a strike. AZ It IL,
they have been taught that tho ap.
proving sentiment OF the better Glasses.
high or low, IL with the labercr when
he makes u showing 10 call It forth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

closing signal Il EXTENDED there, while
by the same operation the former sig
nal - made TO show al open track.
This efioclualiy prevents rear end
collisions, for no two trains can be on
the ssme mile at once, unless by going
against the signal. But the feature
that would DO valuable In the case Of
accident to train or ils being stopped
by robbers, IL that by an
electric device the passage Of
every train over mile point IL
indicated ct central station for the
district vt the instant IL IL made, with
ne perfect accuracy AZ the rise and fall
Of temperature, both ne TO duration and
extent, are recorded by tbs indicators
In use by our weather bureau. Thus
when there is delay Of two minutes
on any mile, the slationman knows
exactly when aud on what "blook" Il
is. Andon roads which use this sJs.
tenn 10 IL the usual rule that trains de.
laycd ten minutes cannot proceed until
they reTorl; and unless sucn report is
made by signalling, assistance is for.
wafdod 10 the point Of trouble. Under
such regulation, the tfalnmen
assailed by robbers would know
that In ten minutes at the mosll aid
Of a character to brighten the highway
men would be on the way to the scene,
ami thus would be afforded encourage.
ment and safety 10 vastly greater ex'
tent than now.
with the success that las attended
recent fobberics there will come a
sense Of security 10 those inclined to
such crimes unless something Of an
opposite NATURE occurs. Oniceru cam
not be- extec,ed 10 oveftako the perpc'
traitors Of the deed except by long aud
tedious work, and In many oasea the
odds are decidedly against them. The
express and railway companies Will
have TO add TO their precautions to
confirm a sense Of security with the
Iublio. II may he that recent events
will lead 10 this, la some instances ri
least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
THE NEW YORK STRIKE.

The dispatches slate that the cloak
Makers strike IL about to he ended by
the employing firms consenting 10 the
union agreement and giving bonds Tor
a faithful performance OF the contract,
The employers formerly had agreed to
the terms proposed, but the employees
had no confidence In the conditions
being complied with by the iirms,as on
several occasions previously these hal
disTegarded the terms OF employment
anu had taken advantage OF the work
ers whenever opportunity offered.
Therefore the strikers insisted that
before they returned to work the em.
ploying firms insure faithful adher-
enoe to the schedule by financial
guaranty.
Probably tho most potent factor In
giving success TO the cloakmakers In
the present issue thus far is the fact
that before goiug out on strike they
had secured public sympathy In their
behalf. They had made known the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
Tue sIupLNrs, sOrIEIY.

II IL most gratifying 10 note the In
creased facilities that are being afford
ed the people In educational matters,
In keeping with the general desire for
the requirement Of information. The
steady advance In tho direction indi-
Gated Ia not confined 10 benefits that
may bo derived by children embraced
In tho limits Of school age, but by
reason OF various associations anu
societies Ia made TO reach every part Of
the community. Among these organ
izatlons In this city, Oue deserving Of
special mention 10 the Sludents'
Society connected with the L.tter-day
saints College. For the college itself
the present sonooI year IL brightest In
promise OF any experienced In is
history. it, faculty Is stronger and Il,
general equipment better than ever
before. la respect 10 It's purposes anu
aimg, the thoroughnest OF its quahtica-
items rack Il ~ second 10 no institution
u learning Of ith class In tho West.
An adjunct Of the college is the
5tudents' Society, which this week
begins IT. operations for the season.
As the name implies, tne organization
Ia effected among the college students.
It's workings aTe under this Immediate
supervision and direction Of the
college faculty, and therefore have
the full strength ~ DO de-
rived from that source. lts
benefits, however, are not confined TO
those enrolled In the school. An iuvl-
tation has been extended to the public
to attend, iree VI charge, the sessions Of
the organization, ana onloy the eduoa'
tlonal advantages II affords. The
nature Of these may be- understood by
the announcement that every feature
u the college instruction will be
represented In the society through this
series Of lectures arranged 20 be- given
by members Of the faculty. These will
be added 10 further by addresses by
leading educators In various lines con-
ntcted win other prominent instliu
lions Of learning, and by gentlemen IN
various professions outside Of strictly
school work.
With such n program M las beer
outlined for the coming season Of the
society, Its attendance from the genera
public, especially the youthful portion,
should be large. Il lie An opportunity
OF intellectual improvement that should
DO taken full advantage or The duty
OF impartlng instruction In ethics, bis
tory and science devolves on careful,
conscientious, capable persons, aud aa
such can DO warmly commended "a
those DESTROYS OF advancing in knowl'
edge aud understanding OF great truths
Of the universe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
TRAIN ROBBERIES.

Tho way train robbers are getting In
their work Of late must be decidedly
interesting TO both express aud rail-
way companies. The Arizona pro-
ceeding might not DO considered Of
much importance, inasmuoh as most
Of the hold.ups were captured aud the
rect probably will be; aud when they
come 10 trial It Ia not likely they will
DO given further opportunity To inter.
fere with railway trains, since such n
crime In that territory Is rewarded by
hanging tho convicted parties. But
the California and Virginia exploits
are Of nature not only to attract
special attention, but TO occasion
alarm. II has been suggested that the
financial depression, by throwing many
men out Of regular employment, has
led them TO such desperate straits
Ne TO engage In the hnldup business
Hut tho character OF the crimes ID
such ~ 10 indicate that they were COM
mitted by persons who prefer that em-
ploymeut 10 this best kind OF n jot
where there IL honest work; aud when
comparatively big fortunes are to bo
secured o. easily NJ In the proceedings
10 the slaIos named, there always are
found men reckless aud villainous
enough TO make the venture.
The intiiloiency OF the defense made
against the robbers Ia both cases h a
most rcgTettable feature. IL SCENE re-
msTkable that, In Wow Of the sup.
posed precautions taken by railway
and express companies to guard the
treasure carried by them, their
employees should DO rendered 70
powerless In the hands OF the email
number OF robbers making tho attack.
With the advantage that every expires
messenger should have, Of courage
Gus sense OF duty, steady nerve, quick
hand aud eye, and the covering
afforded him by the nimsiest express
car, II would appear that even when
tho doors arc thrown Wide to the high.
waymen there ought TO be a certainty
that the first Of them, and almost any
number following, would be met by the
crashing OF well directed bullets into
their cAroasses. Such reception would
quickly divert any attention they may
have been giving TO engineers or fire.
men. And 1t also seems inc0n-
sistent that, when irainmen are
brought In a condition under threats to
plead Tor an express car to DO opened,
provision should not DO made for the
messenger to take advantage OF his
ambush to come to the relief Of his
associates.
The railways affected ought TO mad
In thsir experience u suggestion for u
more thorough syslem than one that
permits a train TO DO stopped for a CON
siderable period without notice being
conveyed to the nearest station, indie
pendent u any action On tho part Of
Irainmen, This is easily accomplished
ON some railways now, by what
Ia known Rs the "block system"
OF signalling, In connection with
an electric recorder The general idos
Of this combined system Is that at each
mile point along tho line, the passage Of
a train over the place operates auto
matlcally to display a signHl to all
following trains that one is on that
particular "blook" or mile; when the
next mile is entered upon, the liue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
"PARrY rnEsS METHODS.


inc ua,e anu pA''fy "ioNso' pAi.'s'l
JOURNALISM are no more iueh'neu
WIN OF oohuoheu oy 'no business VI
iepu.aole ho"spape'-mAAinS' 'ua"
iogger 70 De associated WIN ue n'g"
anu hohotaDle profession " 'no 'AN'
onior'unMey' wherever 'no koou
seeks 10 es'Aoisn ''seH' 'neIo WI, 'u0
eVh come a'soj "hete 'n''e
are lawyers anu oouhsoios VI
character ana fepule' moro h'o
also harpies ana leeehes VINO paNeh
on scAhuh OF 'neli ''o''uns "''''oi'
'unesi Ahu "hefe 'ne'e Hto Iou'nA's
"A' seek 70 iu'h's" o'es"' "u'"'"' ~
po'" OF tne uay's uoihgs' "e'e arc
o'ueis "nion na,oso pOo, So ol'niVu "
.a." oAu,o Anu 'ne'' ,eNue's '"A' ,"'y
o','ol' in,,'.p''son' 'Au'poon SUI ~
su' o,',,' n'"s anu e'o,YoDu 'nA' y
49, HO' ~ Ao0O'u WI" '"'', wv, "
HAios. INC result IN hs NV
o' easo '"" NO Hs'-i"'nueu
be read, I'm eitho, NJ the pap,, r.ferr.d
10: and ~ IN bIs search for trutb he
reads another on. Of the anne cla,. but
with onpo,ite vIew. n, 4. mo,e m yk,I.
dad than ever. Fal.ehood and exag.
Rernlion. inueudo and Infamy. are
their common tool. Of trade. SO plain
. mat,.r as n publio mailing or m pub.
lie speeeh cannot be tmthfully 70.
no,,sd. On IN. ana hand 4, 4. nubI,.hsd
that IN, "hall was crowded and the
sprAkst,s sallie. w,rs greeted with
-applsu.s:D ON the other hand W, road
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

A PAST pace has Teen seI, and the
campaign record is held, by Governor
Mckinley OF OHIO, who on bis recent
visit to Kansas performed the phenom.
email feat Of thirteen speeches Ia four.
team houra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

Al THE iayiug VI tue cornerstone
Of fremont Temple. Boston, a couple
Of weeks ago, there was u terrific
downpour OF rain; in the midst o:
which the chorus gave lusly rendition
to the anthem, IN rise aud shine"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
InUirg InLU Nutlrr,

Mrf, Matilda Peterson, who was
AWARDED the $50 on for the best made
dTes., AZ the late Fair, win be pleased
to have ladies who desire fine tailor
maize suits call anu see her at l2s w.
south Temple Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
RIVERSIDE oANAL COMPANY.
As to RGtIGnChnGIt.
SOME ECONOMIC SUGGESTIONS TO
The "CITY DADS"

We notice that the CITY Council IL
endeavoring 10 iuifl tneir "0ufoTe
election" promises VI rigid economy
In the running O the municipal hils.r-
Of the city, which IL Ger ainly appreci-
Ated by AL good citiEeus, anu all hope
they may succeed In saving many
dollars 10 the uver.burdeued tAKpayeI s.
We would suggest, however, that they
should avoid dimini-hing the men on
tho police force ard In the fire depart
meut. This might result In the re-
verse oi economy.
IL might please tho taxpayers Just as
wei! 10 dispose Of extra sessions OF
the council and devote less time In
discussing personal character and more
timo to genuine public benefits. In
their "rfi0fta To stop the leakage at the
spigot, we recommend that they sec
that the bung Is securely plugged before
they roll the barrel over"
These are times wheu all should use
their careful efforts In the practice of
true reironohment, both In public aud
la priyateniiaifs, aud assisting IA this
very laud able purpose each Individual
may assist community, aud cacu
community the commonwealth. 80
lot each individual he careful 10 make
every dollar expended be tor sons
necessity and see that II Is used when
ils purchasing power will be- greatest,
aud all should Try 10 prepare for the
coming winter by providing them.
selves with necessary fuel, food and
clothing while the opportunity exists,
and before the Increased demand in.
oTeRses price. This Ia especially true
with regard TO clothing. During this
slack season We Are Offering some gfoat
bargains, and those who are fortunate
enough 20 bo able 10 anticipate their
next winters necessities by orderiug a
full suit now, can save enough 10 20 n
long way towards a ton OF coal or other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

Martin Launan has purchased OF
John II. White. ths Fifst prize Win.
Winner Heller, Duohtss. These are
tho huest cattle In the territory, anu
Mr.. Lannan intende TO kill them for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

The Hon. FRANK J, CANHON will
address TIE citizens OF Salt Lake, ~ the
SAT- Lake Theator, ut p. IN, Friday
October 18Th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

hereby announce myself q eandi'
date for County Brfveyof, su, l-c.l'n
the action Of the REPUBLICAN county
II. 4. JosFrH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

Big stocs OF WorlI's FAIR goods Just
arrived, at 2ll state 81.
NJ. WEBnER,
WARREN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

Payments for Subscription a WAYS 10 ADVANCE
tuh,erihsr, changing thsir piaesof rosidsnos
shoaid auays eve former a. well A. present
addrttl
The Nrws on "a oai the principal Hotels
News standt and on all passenger trAins isAF'
ING the city after p.m. dailE.
CITY suh.erhsrs viii andy uotiiy J. 7. Dun.
bar iclfcu latori Of any irreEuiAritJ % he de-
livery Of their uapers.
a contfunieauons should be addressed 70
DIsHHHI Ntws puHLisHiSo Co.
Telephone ssa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
FIFTIETH DIVIDEND.

Zc.ML. SAT- LAKE err. sep u. lot
Alta MEETING OF THE DinEC-
N tors held t0day,a dividend u four
per cent was declared upon the cap
itai HtocN OF This Institution Of record,
september 10Th, i-at. payable IN mors
chtndiaa on AID after october ith, or
IN cash on November ith. next, 10
ito khoidefs personally upon prraunta.
tou 81 their stock ccrtinUatna. OF upon
their written order
a. q. WkBnEn. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

IN1PEnTFNCrp HOTEL HOusE'kEErER
II wanted. Hotel tcmploton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
WANTED.

GTocK sHrgr. ArrLY 40 TANKER 4
, Depuo, corner second South and ihud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
COAL.
oDoRlsss SANITARY CO.. 81
MAIN STREET. Telephone g'l
MANpERep.

INRoM SALT LAKE COUNTY iEFtgM.
~ arr, sunday sept. 10, ,. ID huntor
f7c0tchi aged q Soara, white hair and whisk.
ere. wcars glasses and carries cane, rnc
looking, wor1 two coats, black and brown,
teit with intention OF attending Iaboi uacle.
Monty joel D. Allen. 7upt.
HALf LAKE. COUNTY iSTtHMAUN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15
MONEY TO LOAN.

n oANs, ANY AMOUNT oN cry or
- salt Lake aud DAVIS County farms. Apply
ID once 10 M. az McIorHiCk block.
na nEAsoSAHlE TERMS ApFtY TO
" Taylor hrothcra, No. "a hast lonple
street
MONEY To LOAN At LOWEST RATS
wi on real estate. Thompson. D. Wesi,
second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

CoMPETESr GIHL ron GENERAL
" house WORK. small iamllI' lll9 + tHN
south. reference required
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-15

tho IfsrHtr TvrrfSa NLvst rubllthed
ttiv. tunsav excepted, ~ cofnsr toulh
u TEMPLE tueets, salt Late CITY.
1ttn Tdiiion At sop.m. Regular Edihoa
at ciocK
Ths IytEprr srpt-wrVELr Nuws 10 Dab
nthed on TUESDAY and fridaT OF each Teeh
1be nt,rprr wrrELr 10 magazine forai
"a ubhthtd ever SATURDAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-08
IL A A
Athletic Committee Passes on the But
ler-Purdue Ball Game.

In obedience to a call by President Tay-
Lor, the executive committee of the State
Athletic Association met at the Denison
by Purdue University against Butler Uni
versity over the result of the ball game
played at Butler on April q. The meeting
was an interesting one, and lasted until Z
o'clock. The protest charged Buffers UNI
pire with notorious injustice and general
incompetency, and further stated that there
was no game at all If the constitution was
TO be consulted in the matter. Butler, with
the assistance Of attorney Curtis, entered a
denial, and charged Purdue with improper
ly delaying the game. The matter was
thoroughly discussed by both sides, and the
testimony of several witnesses taken, after
which the litigants withdrew and the re-
naming delegates were left with the ques-
ton to decide. The result Of that decision
was to make the game as played April q a
draw. The contested game will be played
at LAFAYETTE May q, under the usual con-
ditions governing a regular scheduled game.
The contending colleges shared the eX-
penses Of the present session OF the COM
mittee equally.
A letter was also read by the secretary
from the faculty of Indiana Uni
versity stating that in so far as the COM
mittee was able to find out. certain charges
and rumors of professionalism made against
Utter, Ferguson, Daily and McMullen were
wholly untrue, and hat affidavits to this
effect had already been filed by the parties
in question, as we'll as by the manager
and captain of the Lebanon club. No ac-
ton could be taken upon this matter, but
the feeling seemed TO be quite general that
the fewer protests In the future the better.
The manner OF disposing of the Purdue
Butler protest seemed TO give general sat
iSfaction.