davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-01

The Auburn people seem determined
that the street railroad company shall
not keep open it's tracks under present
conditions. During the storm of Tues
day, when the company attempted to
pillow out the snow the people gathered
in large numbers and shovelled it in and
then drenched it with water. If the
Lewiston Journals account OF the con-
dition in which the streets have been
left heretofore by the company
is correct, it is not to be won
dered at that the people are
making fuss. Apparently the snow
ploughed out of the tracks has been
allowed to remain where the pillow left it,
with the result that on each side of the
track is an embankment foot high.
Of course travel in a street in this condl-
ton is extremely hazardous, and accl-
dents must be numerous. If the tracks
are to be kept open the snow must be re-
moved after it is ploughed out. This
can be done by an arrangement between
the city and the company, as in Port
land, to the mutual advantage of both.
1t is great convenience to the people
to have the tracks kept open, SO that the
cars can run with regularity. Portland
has found it SO, and failure on the part
of the railroad company here to keep
open the tracks would arouse a storm of
protest. But, of course, the snow must
be hauled away. To allow it to remain
where the pillow has deposited it is in time
to render the streets impossible for any
thing but the cars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
sIOPIr NOW.

The nows from Ogden that a section
Of Union Pacific track two miles out Of
the city had been torn upis a record Of
dasiardly work that Produces thrill
Of horror la thu minds u right thint-
ing people. The terrible results that
might have ensu,d II the discovery
had not been made In tins 10 prevent
a passenger train from pIunging into
The gap are fearful 10 contemplate. II
IL place Of gooi forums that the
officers we're on the Rlofi
aud secured the perpetrators Of
the deed even while engaged
in their noniiih work. II Il
now 10 be- hoped that these men will
bo promptly dealt with under the law,
IL tue guilt of tbs parsons arrested eau
be clearly shown ia a court Of Justice.
thore should be- no unnecessary delay
la prosecuting the case; aud thoro
should be- no mauilin sentiment Of
sympaIhy for those who committed tho
awful crime.
The law officers In this Territory
nave no excuse for trliling with Grim.
inals Of this type. Whether or not the
guilty persons are strikers, public In.
tetest dsmauds that tive legal retfibu.
ton for their net follow swit and sure.
There IL no public sentiment here that
Ia tolerant OF suoh crimes; aud u
there arc any Of the strikers 90 foolish
as TO imaghie that there IL, tho sooner
they ute undeoeived the better In
some other parts Of the country tho
sympathy for strikers has gone TO the
extent Of exou'ing or oondoning acts
OF the kind named, and as result
their commission has become more
frequent The experience OF other
sections should be a lesson hero to stop
this business by legal process at H.
commencement. Let this lawlrssness
be met on tho threshold and sup.
pressed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

table,, and Of that which is necessary
for the support Of man; while wet Of
the Mississippi the quantity Of unculti-
vaied arabic land IL vastly greater than
on the Atlantic eide. And yet there
ate siati'tcisns and pretended political
economists Who talk oiover.populalioul
The fact is that underworld, not
over.population, is the great cause Of
the evil complained o. There are too
many people who SEEK 10 i've by their
wits Instead Of earning their bread by
the sweat Of their brow; too many
tiiice-holders and political barnaclrs,
tbat are almost as great a drain on the
taxpayers and industrial classes ia th.s
land as are the Immense stand.
Ing armies Of Europe. 10 a
iair percentage Of those who are
living by scDemlng Instead Of hard
work, 0roi the extra Office holders and
theit heuchme were tn devote tbeir
energy ~ filling the coil, to mauuiae-
turing, or other industrial puuulls,
there would be vastly more Of the
necessafies aud comforts Of mo for the
people, aud a wonderful dimiuu,ion In
the amount Of idlone-a aud cause Of
complaint A. it s there T.
a tendency, almost craze, TO
do as little work as possible. Aud by
seeking 10 .vado the law, "By the
sweat Of Thy brow shalt thou eat thy
bread" man seems to be getting into
UaI FIX generally; Tor the energies that
SHOULD 70 10 legitimate toilare eKpend.
ed In directions less productive Of
good. Lots Of people there are who
arc ovorwofkcd, but the heavy burden
upon these, anu the cause Of much
Of the un.aiislactofy situation Ut pre-.
ent, IL largely underworld on the part
Of Others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
TnE KOREAN TROUBLE.

The latest oriental advises Indicate
that conflict Ia imminent between
China anu Japan, on account Of a
dispute concerning tho rights Of tho
rulers OF the respective countries In a
neighboring kingdom.
Korea occupies peninsula attached
to tho northern portion OF the Chinese
empire and Is separated from the south
ern coast Of japan only by channel.
The country has an area Of about
5000 square miles Rnda population
estimated nj from ten TO twelve mil.
lions. They are described as generally
poor aud full OF bigotry and even more
exclusive than tho Chinese, ns to
foreigners.
From the very earliest times Of hls-
tory China has claimed supremacy
over the Kingdom, levying tribute
on the Inhabitants and imposing upon
them tho use OF the Chinese calendar
and chronology, but otherwise leaving
their own rulers In undisiutbgd
possession. In the middle ages the
Koreans became involved In a war
with Japan, during which ssyerN of
the Oldest cities were destroyed aud
thros-four,hs Of the country fell into
tue hands OF the invaders, IN spite of
the vigorous assistance rendered by
China. When peace was restored, ia
pan exaotsi heavy tribute and 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

dispatched 90 Korea In 1867 In 1870
Admiral Rodgers proceeded up the
river To the capital tut was met with
determined resistance, end although
the American vessels soon sileuced the
iorta, tho admiral brought bis expe-
diton T. a close, only partly accom-
plishing the oIjsc, Of his mission.
From the dispatches 10 is not entire
ly clear Whist tho cause Of the present
trouble lie beyond the fact that the
Jealousy Of China seems 90 be aroused
ou account Of Sue aggressive policy Of
Japan. II L. more tnan probable that
Russian intfigues are At The bottom OF
the affair, Notwithstanding the Official
declarations VI that county. ltteems
hardly credible that Japan would dare
to take the bold stand che has taken
against CHINA unless backed b, some
power Of consi cradle Importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
OYER-POPULATlON, OR UNDER
WORK.

The latest cause assigned Tor the
troublous condition which exists In
the country IL that Of ovoT-populAtlon.
II IL urged that there IL not enough
produced In the land, OF all kinds Of
neoessaries, TO properly support the
people, and consequently many suffer
deprivation with no hope OF relief. 1t
Il urged that II tho country was cap.
able OF producing that which IL
required, the demand for II 10 70
strong that the energy Of trade
would be sufficient In itself to In.
crease tho supply 10 the requisite
amount, beclus men will work when
there Is prospect OF compensation for
their toll.
just moments comparative ex.
animation. There arc about 10000
600 people In this country, and terri.
tory OF 3,7i5,62l miles, or less than
twenty persons to the square milo.
Now, ~ a matter OF producing
the necessities OF life, China
does It for over 800 people to
the square milei or place the
whole population Of the United States
IN the states Of Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio, aud they would have a. much
territory Just as irultill or more
no, per capita Tor their su-tenancs as do
the Chinese, with all the rest OF the
country, twenty times ~ large as the
three states named, 10 draw on 10
make their condition better than the
Mongolian,so FAR ~ natures necessities
are concerned. Ana Cuiua IL not
tho most Ihiokly populated country
on earth, being surpassed iu
several parts Of Europe; Belgium, ior
instance, having 500 people 10 tue
square mile, nc which ratio the
United 5lates would have l,s7g,slp,.
800 souls.
IL does NOT however, require
figures Of this kind, nor comparison
with China, Belgium ar any other
nation, to show that tho limit of
production Tor the support Of human
beings has not been reached 800
this country, Even in tho
most thickly settled section of
tho Union, east Of the Mia.
sisslppi, there arc mlli1n8 Of acres o.
land uncultiya cd that might be- made
toyieid abuniantly u graiu ami yege-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
STATEHOOD CONTENTS.

The unanimty OF sentiment 10 Con.
grois favorable 70 tue admission Of
Utah appears to be largely reflected In
the comments Of the newspapers upon
the enabling act Tor the new state.
There arc some which stlll insist that
the Territory should wait a little
longer, but there are others which,
though originally averse 10 tho slate.
hood bin, are now won over 10 IL
SIDE. Among these is the Boston
Traveller, which in "a recent issue takts
occasion 10 offer predictions as 10 our
tuluro politics a. follows;
Congress lie making mp Tor lost time nj
tho aii end Of the so,siun. The House
blu Tor tho admission OF Utah wont
through tho Senate. amended here sud
there, hut without 70 division. Nuw tlht
poIygamy u dying out md thofo b. uo
Blair iu blow a 1.-Two spark out 90 tho
ushy omhors, We may expect tho Salnis
90 Doc enrolled a. full-H drUd oltIzUns Of
ihe Uuiou, with all tho privileges Of
statehood, A. tho.r gratitude for the
iavur will have tn be about equally
divided between tho two great parties,
10 Is Hitll an open question which way
they will swing politically. They
will not bo pDpuIlsts, and thoy will
probably cease drawing tho religious
issue. Win healthy enforcement Of
the nntl.blgumv laws, Utah will add ana
industrious and orderly foriy.nnh star TO
tho rapidly niling blue square Ia tho cor-
nor OF our national ensign.
The following tetsr sentiment T.
offered by the Cleveland Piainde0'sr
slent the proposition that the Dobs
business might burs, the Unidni
Tho government yet lives. and not only
that. but 10 L. growing la strcng b, Umu
~ welcomed into the union Of Hiatot
May sine be- inicstrucahio aud tho Union
ludlsso'ubIo!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
THE STATE on UrAil.

The statehood bill l. signed; and ~
aiilHlng his autograph to the measure
passed by Congress, President Glove
land has consummateI an act Of
Justice 10 the pioneer commonwealth
Of Western America. Tue enactment
Of the law, though long delayed, Il
none the lcss welcome now; and the
hearts Of oil friends of Utah swell with
gratitude today that our fair Terri.
tory has been ut last accord
ed her jutt due a. an integral
portion OF the United States. To the
heroic workers who have contributed
TO the end Of securing for the people In
these mountains the blessed boon Of
equal rights under our glorious nag,
whatever be their party or creed, tho
Inhabitants Of Utah return thelrsiucero
thanks; aud above all, to that Al.
mighty Power which raised up this
great nation and gave to II heaven
Inspired Constitution, do they render
praise ana Thanksgiving Tor tho mercy,
and blessing, aud freedom Of this day,
trusting implicitly that In His wisdom
the boon Ia conferred NJ time and
under circumstances the most aus
plcious for our prosperity and welfare.
That there h rejoicing In every
patriotic heart In the Territory, all
must know. There are responsibilities
connected with the new order OF things
upon which we are about TO enter; AMI
there are burdens 10 be borne ~ one OF
tile sistsrhood Of states that arc an.
known In n condition Of Territorial
tutelage. But as true, noble
hearted mon and women are
eager 10 assume tho responsi.
hllities and burdens that belong 10
their estate, 40 are tho people OF Utah
ready aud anxious TO enter upon the
dutiss OF their station. Statehood IL
the right OF the people In these lovely
mountain wales, aud no freeman IL
cautent while deprived Of any power
or privilege that belongs to him. The
rights OF full membership la our glorl.
Gus Union now are granted
to Utah, ana the hearts Of
her people are full to over.
flowing. Under these circumstance
we feel that We are not passing the
bounds Of propriely In expressing the
conviction that the inhabitants Of the
uaVw atata will an .uuN,,at -. . % -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

We all have pains aud aches, bul
they noedn Last long-not any longei
than u takes 10 Iul on an ALLCoCK's
puROus PLASTER The only tuing o.
look out for ls that sou got the right
plaster. There are others, bat you
lOu'i want them; take our word Tor ~,
Tor when you need a plaster you need
u, and there's no time Tor Experiment..
ny anu hpding out mistakes then.
Ask fot ALLCUCS's Porous rLAsrERs
and see that you get tuem. IL they
say that some othef u Just as good, tel
thom that only the bet Is g0O1 enough
Tor you. ALLCOCIS's rOROUs PLAs
1EHs are quick auu sure, anu acknOW /.
cugtd ~ the highest Medical author.
ties aud everybody else 10 be the boz,
outside remedy Tor paius ana aches Of
every description.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

or the fne stock OF the Utah Book
4 Stationery Co., ut rs Mccormick
block, viii begin Thuuday morning,
July II. II you desire any OF these
goods, at lower prices than ever before,
aud want the pick Of them, come
carly, for they must be sold quickly.
l.. w, DuNCAN, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

CITY suusrritcrs viii tindI, notify j.. T. Dun.
bar icifcu AtorI Of any rroEuiauy IN The de-
livery Of their papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

A communications should bs addr,ued to
DE,ERGT NTws rtnLsnno Co.
Telephone "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

Tho WV son "a ~ the prncipN Hotels.
fews stands and on all passenger runt cav
ing the city after pm. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

fulscribers changing their piacoot residence
SHOULD aiwaya give former at we'll BE- present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
IN,un.InN nATEn.

Via tho Union Pacific, IuIy aIrd nnd
atth.
On account Of Pioneer Holiday the
Union Pacific will cell excursion tickoI
from anu 20 all stations In Utah July
.3rd AMI can, limited Tor return u
July 10Th, NJ rate of one fare for the
round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
rIoNEEn noLIDAY. IuLY aIlh.

Excursion Rates via tho Union
Pacific.
The Union Pacific will sell excursion
tickets TO all points IN Utah July 23fd
and 2ilh, limited for return 10 july
2iIh, at rate OF one fare for the round
tap, account OF Pioneer Holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

We have a rather unusual request
10 make. We don't ask YOU 10 pay
us one visit We ask you TO pay us
TWO. Come NJ first 20 See our good
durable, well made and handsome
Summer Suits for Men BOYS and
Children. II You don't buy. II must
bee because YOU don't like them. n
you do, come again and tell us how
you do like them.
We feel confident your first lm.
preston will bee that YOU have never
seen as good clothing for as iue
money inyour lie before
We are selling these Suits from
$40. TO Sl5, and Il is a sure thing
that they cannot be bought Tor that
money anywhere else,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

1hc irsrHrr Evrsrsa NEwsis published
sfny. sunday excepted. ~ corner south and
Ittt1smpie streets, salt Lato city.
1ttin diuon a. 8 .3opm. Regular Edliiop
at O'Clock
The IrsrHEr srnu-W ErKLr Nuws "a uub.
uthed on 1ucfdav and Friday Of tach wccH
1he frfIpET WISELY 100 magazine form
ubntteu ever saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

Garfield Beach Trains.
Comu.n.,.. nal, 40. gsrnsid Beach
Tsa,ns ~. mn nun O. roiiowm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
WANTED.

II RowN AND WHtrE POINTER DnG
ID I year OLD. ono brown car one white
ear. fpntiod brown bad collar Uu whom iust
Reward paid flf return ~ 90 Last brigham. 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
SPORTING GOODS.
w E

NJ y
Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
IagE.n. Lawn Tennis, Base
hH.l Hni Cricket Supplies.
Tents iammocks, Pocket Cut.
lerY Scissors, Guns, Rifles, Ann
muutHr, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ndet Copper Rim Rambler
10 g.H want the Best Wheel
Made Send for Catalogue OF
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

NToNEY no LOAN oN CRY ASp rAHM
vi Property. BY tho Hank Of salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-17

TNsUHANUk CO. NONEY. os 20 y PER
cont jno. y SNYDER ~ tomuetca. uloeE
S1OOroS5,OOO9S2IE . oS SSs
month 20 i've years 200 principal, kusstl L.
Tracy, ~ and a. t0mmofciI block
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
A Crisis Is Coming.

Any man of intelligence who will give
close and careful attention to the con-
ditions existing in every enlightened
nation, must admit that a crisis is ap-
preaching that is without parallel in
the worlds history. The fires of dis
content are burning on both conti-
nents. The old and rotten monarchies
of Europe are, as it were, resting upon
volcanoes. They are honey-combed
with secret societies whose object is
the overthrow of oppressive ancient
systems and the establishment Of
others more consistent with modern en-
lightenment and progress. The spirit
of individual liberty which has so long
slept,is again awakened. Industry de-
mands a just share in the values it
creates. Every day the discomfort in
creases. What is to be the result?
There is need of all our intelligence,
all our sagacity, all our patriotism, and
all our conservatism to so direct events
as to bring the least evil when the final
crash shall CONGREGATIONAL Watch
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
Is This Anarchy.

Is it anarchy to demand the tree
coinage of silver at the ratio of 16
to IL
Is it anarchy to ask for an in
crease i'm the circulation medium Z
Is it anarchy to ask for gradu-
ated income taxi
Is it anarchy to advocate the es-
tablishment of government banks
of issuef
Is it anarchy to say the govern
ment should own and operate the
railroads, telegraphs and tele-
phones I!
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
Contracted Policies.

The old party leaders know that il
either of them continue in power
financial conditions will inevitably re-
main the same. They know, too, that
if financial conditions continue as now,
the people cannot and will not much
longer stand it. That this is known in
the higher walks of political life, is evi.
denced by the concentration of the
military forces at the labor centers.
So the real policy is to keep labor's
nose to the grindstone, and force sub
mission by the bayonet. The policy OF
the peoples party, on the contrary, is
one of peace. 1t does not invoke the
aid of standing armies 1t demands "a
national currency, safe, sound and
flexible, issued by the general govern
ment only, full legal tender for all
debts, public and private" and that
will employ labor, and settle the strike
and riot question. Those who, for
selfish purposes, compel a continuation
of present conditions, must be held re-
sponsible for what follows as result
thereof. Farmer.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

We wish to call the attention of our
readers. who wish to take a great ma
tional paper. great in every depart
ment, TO the American Nonconformist.
No Populist paper has so many able
correspondents or so large a circulation.
And its success is deserved, as no ex-
pense is spared to make it the best,
most rendable paper in the country
The fraud and raseality (winked at and
unpublished by the old party papers,.
unearthed and exposed by its Washing
ton correspondents during the last ses.
sion of congress was revelation tc
every honest man. Its scathing and
fearless editorials are terror To evi
doors: Every one Of our readers who
wishes the news of the whole Populist
movement should subscribe for thi.
great paper. Price sl.00 year. Senc
direct to indianapolis. Ind. Sampl.
copy sent upon request.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

Quite number of NatcbitOch-
ians assembled at the COmus Club
hall Friday night last, to hear DR..
AlphOnse DeSeay deliver his ia
nous lecture, 'ClOuds Pinned
Back With a Star" All expressed
themselves fully repaid, for never
before have the halls resOunded
with such eloquent language. With
a commanding presence, easy flow
of thoughts very nicely aad neatly
expressed, the Doctor held his aud
ience spell.bound and closed after
an hours talk amid whirlwind OF
applause.
The balance of the program was
excellent, the audience showing
their appreciation by applauding
Mrs. johnson and Miss Saunders,
who furnished the vocal music for
the occasion.
The affair closed with a dance,
which the young people thoroughly
enjoyed.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30
A LIVELY CORPSE.

The Twin Frauds Persist i'm Holding q
Wake Over a Body That Is Very Much
Alive.
81 am dying, Egypt, dying" The
old party press and stump yelpers are
repeating the above and applying it to
the peoples party, endeavoring to con-
vey the idea that the pops are losing
strength. They only wish that their
clatter were itself truth; they see
clouds above which presage disintegra-
tion of old political organizations and
the solidifying of discontented ele-
ments into one great, moral body, the
reform movement now so rapidly gain
ing strength in all parts of the country.
Dying! Oh, yes; dying with a VEN
geance The more we die the stronger
we become. Dying! During the past
three weeks sixty-four new reform
papers have reached the exchange ta-
BILE of the Nonconformist; and this is
only about one-fourth of the newspa-
pers which have been ushered into exist
ence in that length of time to preach
the new political gospel. Dying! Texas
alone has seventy-five peoples party
papers, more than either of the twins
have in Indiana. Kansas has more
than one hundred ,as also has Nebraska,
while in Minnesota and other north
western states these new lights" are
springing up like mushrooms during
night time; and Indiana now boasts Of
nearly fifty. Dying! And 5000 news
papers chant the funeral dirge! Ye
gods! How pleasant to die in such a
manner. How the corrupt twins would
like to enjoy such DEATH Dying! In
1896 this young political giant will have
15,O 900 organs to float sweet strains Of
music-at the funeral of one of the old
MISUNDERSTANDING parties. Dyingl
Why. the allied parties of fraud and
corruption are trembling in their old
wornout boots, fearful lest the new
movement will carry additional states
and gain control of the congressional
delegation on election day. Dyingl
Make the fur fly, boys; let's keep
] a-dyin' in'-NOnconfOrmist.
The Louisiana populist., 1894-11-30

Day by day the Populist claim
that railroads should be run by the
government is being accentuated
by actual tests. The Northeastern
railroad recently fell into the hands
of the state of Georgia, being
abandoned by the owners as worth
less. The state having guaranteed
the bonds, took the road and Ope-
rated it. The result was that the
road last year paid all operating
expenses, interest on the bonds,
and turned $4,000 into the state
treasury. Let the government take
the whole lot of them and do like
wise.