davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
A FINANCIAL WAR.

An eminent New York banker has
addressed an opon letter to members o.
Congress on the gold exports which NJ
present are draining the national
treasury. According TO the views he
expresses, the conclusion Ia uHayold-
able that the United states nj present
Ia suffering from actual war with
Great Britain and Ia being as badly
beaten M was that Kingdom m old
time struggles with u. Itisa conflict
not between armies and nayies,
which, no thinks, belong to
tho past, but between eagles
and sovsrrlgns with a decided advau.
tage on the side Of tho latter inasmuch
as tho treasury at Washington ID sload.-
~ being depleted while gold IL being
boarded up In the London bank vaults.
This kind Of struggle, no says, 10 the
war Of the future. There 10 gold
enough Tor oil practical purposes rs
long ns Il is equally distributed, but
there ia not enough when any one
power gols more than It's share Of 10.
Consequently when a country has hoe.
tilu intentions toward another there
is no longer any need OF sending
armies 20 klll the people, deyasta,o
the firlds aud burn the cities; almost
tho fsmo Tetult, except tue kill
lug, may bu obtained by haauciaI
transactions whereby the gold Of the
"enemy" Is made 10 How Out OF tho
country creating panlcs, business de-
preston and consequent suNtrlug, i.
Bugms, thuu, that war rs actually
raging ustwuutu tho two cuuutuup,
although there has been mo- ulumatum,
ao Guruuuou OF diplomatic eouuee.
.lon., no ctsus belu assigned.
lne ilrh does mot hnrmouizu with
the El,u-H.U-sin speeches recent
iy delivered Boo London on the Occasion
u the visit OF American naval officers,
nor with the press comments unnui,
muusly pTaising the United States uui
protecting love ami good win 20 our
.ople. ButIti 10 amply borne aut by
,he hostile attitude assumed towards
any realiustmeny OF the financial
uni0uiues on o basis by many con,
adhered the only practicable out-a
silver and gold basis.
The author Of the open lettor
suggests a rmedy lie thinks a
monetary qualruple alliance between
| England, France aud Germany anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

the United States will insure peace and
perpetual prosperity, u those Countries
agree 10 Issue notes TO be used In tho
settlement Of balances Of trade Instead
Of gold. A. the triple alliance holds
the power In Europe, supported by
their overwhelming numbers Of soi.
diers and formidable equipments for
war, 20 financial alliance between
the leading powers would make a
financial war almost impossible.
This IL self.evident, but there are
reasons 10 fear that II cur country IL
not 10 DO relieved until the European
money kings consent 10 such friend
ly alliance, which would virtually
deprive them Of the sovereignty Of this
world. tho disiresB will be- lOng.c0n-
tinuod II not perpetual. II the United
States were ia position to compel
them to join such plan, II
would bo all right But what
Ia to be- done as long rs the
other parties interested refuse to con-
slider our propositions England irus.
tralet tbs schemes discussed by the
late monetary congress. Germany
then toos up tho silver question and
Investigated II through the goldrimmed
speciso es Of an imperial commission,
but the welI-paid gentlemen the other
day adjourned siso die without arfly-
Ing ut any conclusion.
For our country, under such clroum-
stances, 10 walt until tho other powers
willingly join hands with It for peace
anu prosperity seems 10 he n ruinous
policy. AZ to this matter Of money, II
has been ably argued that tbs United
States cannot grpple with the problem
alone. But when II comes 10 a question
Of patriotism, no one will deny that the
United States ia strong enough to
assert Its independence ON any field
II has mind 90, aud that
II ought TO do IL. IL Il IL
thus that we arc In the throes Of war
wagud upon Us on the ely by a power
that sings Of It, deep iricudship; II that
Ia the real cause Of the depression Of
our industries anu the suffering OF our
laborets, then II 10 high time the country
th0ulI know II aud understand II;
aud It viii not be long tn such reIalls.
ton shall be inflicted, that both our
friends across the water and their sup
poitem here Will see their mislaAo and
ask for mercy. War is war and the
victory belongs TO him who bfayoly
stands up for just cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

Recently Mr.. J. d. Thomas, Of
North Dtkola, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, aud after carefully
examining tho county located In
Winchester, he writes TO Mr.. V. Ricl-
ards, Land and Immigration Agent,
Baltimore & Ohio RAILROAD, Baltimore,
Mary iand, a. follows! 81 have been
In nearly every state ami territory u
the United States, aud Rm frank Ia my
opinion that this valley eurpRsses oil
other eoctious In the Union. The
lanls arc low In price, anu produce
pr liable crops. thank you for d.
reoting me here, and solicit those seek
Ing pleasant ami profitable homes 10
locate In this ruuutry.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
PROVED no me- TnF nFsr.

Tested aud proved by over thirty
years use M All parts Of the world,
Allcock's Porous plasterH have
the endorsement of the highest med
ical and chemical authorities and
millIons Of grateful patients who have
been cured Of distressing ailments vol
UNFAIRLY testify 10 their merits.
Allcock's Porous Plsslers are purely
vegetable. They are mild but eifec.
tive, sure and quick Ia their action,
and absolutely harmless.
Beware Of limitations and do not DO
deceived by misreptesentation. Ask
for Allcook's, aud let no solicitation OF
explanation induce you 10 accept a
Gubatitule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

Lovers Of lhc weed You can't con
found the two, From the descriptions
on the right you know "whereat we are
ats w, and South, and 70 T.. Ist
South Streets Eagle Gate Cigar Ioc
straight. Just received fresh lot OF
genuine Louisiana Pcrique, grown in
St James Parish Plug. smoking and
Peuque cut on our own Whitney Tobac'
Cutter tree OF charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
HI WINS Ala THREE.

Lord Rosebery's three chief objects
In life have been brilliantly ulh.Ied,
When young man as Ozlori be nu-
nouuced 10 bis three aspirations-U) lo
marry the richcs. woman ia EnglauI,
l2l TO become primo minister VI Gfont
Britain, ami go TO win the Derby, the
greatest nouu race on the globe.
Al tho w0flI knows how % few yuafa
ago no wo9ed aud married. tho daueU.
tor OF RgIhtclilj, whose princrly tor
tune made him, previously poor peer,
one Of the wealtniest IN tho realm;
aud now, u few months since, the r.
uIenient Of Gladstone lifted him into
Me highest position In England, the
director Of the government o, tho yast
British empire.
lttemsins for the NLws TO give The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
THE JEWS IN JERUSALEM.


The description Of the condition Of
the Jews in jerusalem "a given by an
English missionary 10 the London
Times, and published In our dispatches,
ispfobably calculated 10 arouse public
sympathy with a view Of increasing
the how OF contributions to be handled
by the agent, rather than 1givo =
clear idea Of the aoluai situation. 40
will not be- denied that there are oases
OF distress among the forty thousand
Jews now living In or around Jcrusa.
lem. Some have come there from
other countries agei and In
firm, Tor the sole purpose OF
dying IN the holy land and having
their bones laid to rest In the hAllowod
shadows Of tho sacred hills. Others
are lineal defendants Of ancestors who
have Tor centuries lived under oppres-
sion and subsisted on charity until the
faculty Of making living In any other
way has become almost extinct. Die.
regard Tor or Ignorance OF all laws Of
health have bred diseases claiming not
a few victims, aud the absonce Of sui.
iicien, medical aid Ia but too manifest.
san, all this IL but enc part Of the
story, and II contains nothing that can
not DO duplicated In the jewish settle
menlu Ia the larger capitals Ia Europe,
notably In London.
Tho facilities for making good liv-
Ing In and near Jerusalem are not at
present very great, atleas, ~ far ~ the
Hebrew race IL concerned. SIN, tho
majority Of such inhabitants manage
to make a little money la various
ways. Some drive stage coaches AMI
take travellers about TO the surrounding
citiss; others keep restaurants and
"locandas," or hotels; q lew act M
guides 10 tourist; othersar merchants
ON small scale or manage b live by
changing money Tor other; some
make shoes Or clothes, repair wagons
aud furniture; AMI still others
make little by going round
anu Cor a consideration Joining vah.
Gus Christian sects In order TO swell the
record Of converts to DO sent to the
home board. Some are professional
beggars and make money by ~; not n
few, engaged In various mercantile
enterprises, are comparatively wealthy.
The steadily increasing settlement OF
Jews north Of Jerusalem shows mum.
erous signs u prosperity and contents
ment greatly In contrast with the
picture OF cave jewellers painted by the
English missionary.
La other parts Of the country where
Jews engage In agricultural pursuits
the condition Is still moro favorable.
Comfortable homes surrounded by
luKurlant vineyards and olive groves
testify TO tbs capacity Of tho country,
when intelligent labor il bestowed on
Il. In ahoient times, during ils golden
age, II supported millions Of inhablt.
ants, and there Is no reason why NJ
present, with all tho facilities OF im-
proved machinery anu outsido com,
munication, II should not support a
sull larger population. The resources
are there only waiting for capital and
labor 10 utilize them for the benefit Of
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
aARTInLD nrA,m Trains.

Commencing May 8lI, trains he
tween SAT- Lake anu Garfield will run
~ follows.
Leave salt Lake s7.ij, 1920 q, M,
500, $500 and $3.50 y. m.
Arrive Salt Lake i2.iD 400, 4.i0,
G:lO anu 7 1910 q. m.
'Daily except sunday. italy except Mon.
day.
Olson's orchestra In attendance every
afternoon and evening. Fare round
trip 90 cents.
ID. Y. hurley.
GEM. AIT passgT. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
EsTRAY NOTICE

ZANE BAY MARE PROM D STREET.
" hna one white hiOd foot, branded Oh on
luf. shoulder, gud has no shoes, Return 10 or
notify A. NJ, Blshup,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

Information today that the third and
last Of the three announced ambitions
IL realized. All the way from Epsom
Downs, under the Atlantic, across the
continent with lts mountains, rivers
and plains, the telegraph at noon today
licked out the message
"Lord Rosebery's colt Ladas wins
the Derby"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

Tts rtsrHrr rvrura NEwth pab.,'hee5
tiIy turotv trctfttd, ~ toIiti s'1'N'-
IIt1empio streets, salt ihAo CITY,
4trm diuon ct sopm. Regular idlhoh
ate o clock
The urtrprt fTNi-WrrNLr Nnws snno'
uthtd on 1uetdaT arc triuaI OF o''H
qt,tr,tpHr wrrEtr no maEauno form
10 ubuthcdeyefg Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
% InPROVED FAnMs-rOH SALE
PRICE $40.

We want twenty-five familio, to
ated In the State Of Maryland. LanIs
farm, watered by springs, near railroad
and town. Price, $50 per ncrc-torms
easy, Fine location for colony. We
also have 1000 acres improved land for
sale NJ $40 per acre. Aidruga, NJ. v.
Richards, Land & Immigration Agent,
Is. d O. II r., Baltimore, Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

Valuable vegetable remedies are
used In the Preparation Of Hoods Ear.
aaparllla In such n peculiar manner hs
to retain the full mediolusl value Of
every Ingredient. Thus Hoods Bar.
sapafilla combines sconOmy and
strength ami Ia the only remedy Of
which 400 doscs one dollar" 10 true.
BE sure 10 got Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06
sTRAYEp OR STOLEN.

TNRoM MILFORD ABOUT MAY e0th. l
II bay mare, branded 81 on lefi shoulder
and H. on lett thigh. ~ enc Day horse
branded T. on right Xss ahoaider, No
tfy or return to H. A. ~ fLosgth, o. Iass
rewarded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-06

HOODS Pills do not purge, lpAin or
gripe, but act promptly, easily ami
efficiently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

All the electric wires IN San Francisco
are being placed underground. In obedience
20 a city ordinance which has just been de-
clared valid.
The Commercial Savings bank Of Lud-
ington, Mich, suspended Friday by order
of its president, Antoine +. Carter. The
officers of the bank will say nothing Of its
condition.
The secretary of the treasury has In
vited proposals for striking %. 757 bronze
Worlds fair medals. Bids will be opened
ut the Office OF the director Of the mint
September 5.
William Miller, q bank examiner who
lust completed the examination of the
Affairs of the Second National bank of Al
toona, Pa, committed suicide Friday by
shooting himself in the head.
The interstate commerce. commission
has under consideration the charges of re-
mission of millions of dollars Of rebate 30
shippers on the Atchison. Topeka x Santa
Fe road, In violation of the interstate COM
merce laws
The assignment of the +. 7. Harris Com
pany. architectural ironSorkers, At Chi
cago Thursday night, was followed by the
assignment Of ITS president and principal
owner, Elijah +. Harris. The personal
estate OF Mr. Harris Is worth $l25. 900, and
Is encuua bered for about $40, 000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

sourH BIND. Aux. I.-fSpecial- Much
interest IS being taken IN the Republican
nominations for county commissioners
from the Willaps valley district In the
present board the valley il not repre-
scented and the farmers are dissatisfied.
The valley is he moss thickly populated
portion of the county, and II - generally
conceded that. though the district includes
q small portion OF the city Of South Bend,
the commissioner from that district
should come from the valley. Though
this sentiment 10 general yet there are as
yet no avowed candidates. Both John
Drissels and Freeman Albright. OF VIII
lspa. are. however. being strongly urged
to run Both are pioneers In the valley,
have had business dealings with nearly all
the farmers and have the esteem Of ell.
Mr.. Albright has retired from active bust
mesa life. but Mr.. Brissels Is the proprietor
Of dourishing general store. and under
Harrison discharged the duties of post
practical and progressive business men,
and in the hands OF either the business of
the county would be safe.
Though the Populists passed ''middle Of
the road" resolutions at their county mass
meeting in June, there Is no doubt bat that
several straight-out Democrats will be on
the ticket nominated at their initiative and
referendum primaries Two Democrats in
particular are certain OF positions on the
ticket. and they are J. T. Welsh. for county
attorney. and w. l. Turney, for the iegis-
lature. Far from being independent. the
Populists are begging Democrats to accept
positions on their ticket, and many have
declined, declaring that il the two parties
fuse that they viii vote straight Repub-
lican ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
THE GREAT DRoUTH BROKEN.
But Too Late TO Save the Corn-Raii-
roads Mercifal TO the armers.

roads Mercifai to the armers.
OMAHA. Aug. i7.-Not in a month has so
much rain fallen along the lines of the
Union Pacific as last night, in some case,
soaking showers being reported, while in
others there was steady downpour for
several hours. While the rain comes too
late for corn. ii will help grass consider
ably, and that Is most needed by farm
ers In the drouth-striken districts
of the state. As q result of the exceed
ingly dry weather in the South Platte sec
tons the Burlington has reduced the rate
on grain from Omaha to interior points
affected by the drouth, for the purpose of
giving farmers who are hard hit by the
hot winds chance 10 buy grain TO feed
their stock. thus being permitted to tide
over the present conditions. The Union
Pacific will follow the lead of the Burling-
ton and make the ssme rates to common
points as the Burlington.
The stories of distress being received by
the railroads are touching. one man hav-
ing KILLED thirly-five head of horses on
Tuesday near North Platte rather than
allow them to starye. There are number
less cases of this kind being reported,
farmers being unable 10 give stock away
because of the inability of the people to
care for them properly after receiving
them. The rain of last night. however,
which was pretty general throughout the
western and southern portions of Ne
braska, may assist materially In checking
the widespread desolatIon of ruined crops
and, therefore. ruined homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18


SAN Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Examiner
says that the big cutlery. sporting goods
and notion firm of VIII & Finck has dis
covered q conspiracy among its employees
to rob the firm, and as q result of this
discovery all the clerks in their big store,
with the exception of half dozen, will
be discharged. The firm places its losses
at $500. but as the stealing has been
going on for months, this estimate
is thought to be too low. Several clerks
have been accused of dishonest practices
and have made confessions. They are:
Frank Smith, fioorwalker; A. ]. Richard
son, clerk in the mems furnishing goods
department.; Samuel Barman, head of the
jewelry department; John Simpson,
wrapper; Ida Leary, head of the art de-
partment: Alice White, clerk, and Mrs.
Harris, head of. the cologne department.
In addition to these clerks four more will
be discharged, not because they we're dis
honest, but because of carelessncss
in not noticing and reporting the stealing
going on. All of the thirty-odd clerks
will be dismissed as soon as their places
can be filled, as the firm has lost confidence
in them. The practice OF the dishonest
clerks was to knock down on sales and to
purloin goods. They give as their excuse
that their wages did not allow them to
dress as well IS their employers demanded.
Their wages ranged from $3.50 per week
for women to s25 for the floor walker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
Everess Republicans.

EVERETT. Aug. 17.-fSpecial.l-A meet
ing OF the Republican League Club of the
city of Everett was held at the city hall
on Thursday evening. President ]. III.
Mitchell in the chair. The following reso-
luton was offered. and after enthusiastic
speeches in IT'S favor by Messrs. Black,
Alderman. Sweeny and Dickey, was unani-
mously adopted:
''Resoired, That Ii is the sense of the Re-
publican League Club and the Republicans
of Everett that at the primary elections to
be held Saturday, the 18th inst. they
should vote for and elect delegates to
represent them who will work for the best
interests of the Republican party and the
city of Everett, irrespective of the interest
of any candidate or set of candidates, and
who shall 60 TO Snohomish unpsedged
except as to the interests of the city"
Committees were also appointed by the
chair from each precinct to attend the
primaries to see that the same should be
honestly conducted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18
ch.rl,. Fair want. IN. Legacy

SAN FRAscEsco. Aug. lT.-charles l.
Fair. surviving son Of ex-senator James
G. Fair. began another effort in the pro-
bate department Of the superior court
today TO secure 81, OF, 900 Of his mothers
estate, the amount being the aggregate
lexacies of his deceased brother James and
himself Mrs Fair left $500 coo TO each Of
her sons, James to receive his when
30 and Charles when 30 years old IL
was provided that in case either son died
before attaining the age named. without
wife or lawful children. his share was to
revert 20 his brother. James Fair died two
years ago, when he Was 30. Charles
claimed his legacy. bat both the superior
and supreme courts decided that Charles
mast wait for James legacy until such
time as the latter would have bean So
Since that decision Charlie has married
and be claims the ceremony altered the
case. emitting him 20 immediate posses
sion Of both lsgscies. If he should die,
he claims, his wife would receive half
Of bis inheritance and his father one-half.
and q. his sisters cannot get their legacy
nov. there 10 no use Ia fighting 10 keep
the money out OF his hands longer. Mrs.
Herman Oelrichs IS now entitled TO her
share. amounting 20 81. 10000. Charles
new contest will probably tie Up the prop
erty for another year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors 0fHss
Yesterday.


Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January /
1894. are S.. 0S9,577. There were filed for
record yesterday Is deeds, the considers
tons aggregating si2.0o5. Following i
the list as furnished by Osborne, Trempsf
& Co., abstractors of title. lie Cherry
street. between Front and Second;
w.R. Mcknight to Mary Hubble. iots n
Jackson Street, Brsdner's. Jackson aud
Rainier Street and Wheeier's Sd adds. 81
Eiiz A. King to Charlotte G. Hastings
lots Ii and II, block l6, Evans d Blewssth
$780,
J. r. Dixon to Emily Dixon. lot IL
block la. Gilman's. 81.
J. II. Woolery. sheriff, to X. Gottstein
Rowiey property at Gilman, 800.
+. Downey to G. X. Frasch, tracts 1, !
and 3. Lake Washington Garden Tracts
$1,000.
G. r Frasch to p. Downey, lot q block
81, Bells Heirs 81, 5000.
Carrie Swift to q. g. Richards, et< lot i
block 1, Billiards. 1st to Slaughter, $500.
Martha III. Shields TO n. A. Veline. lots
2iand II, block Ia. J. J. McGilyra's ID. s.
y. A. Yeline to ]. b. Kitchen. lot II.
block Is. j. J. Mctiilvra's "a. $50.
J. H. Noolery. sheriff, 10 G. G. Brund<
age, lot 10. block 7. +. r. Days La Grande
si52s5.
q. G.. Richards to ]. Cole. e5< lot 8
block !, Billiards. LIST to Slaughter. $3.50
Sophia Kellner TO II. Wenz, lot z, block
7. Ross %, $3.50.
Emily +. Munson TO Ina /. Andsrson.
lots 30 and 81, block 8, Munson & Clusters
add TO g. J.. c.. 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-18

The Eseains Independent. Of Asssiilon.
Ohio, IN its issue OF July Il. publishes a
two-coIumn letter on Washington coal
mines written by John Morgan. an en-
ploye Of the Oregon Improvement Com
pany's mines At franklin. The letter,
which IS sell written and deals in detail
with mining matters, compliments the
management Of the mines at FRANKLIN.
Concerning the negro miners Mr. Morgan
says:
Nov. in regard to the eolored people:
while some OF them are rough aud uncuisi-
waited, large proportion Of them are good
moral people. They have sewers! sociefies
in the place, maintained exciuslyely by