davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

were identical; mutual confidence
made labor plehsant and remuner-
alton more than certain. A few
demagogues wormei their way
among the wofkmon and pressed the
necessity oiunisn In seli-deiense. They
had no grievance, but suspicion wac
aroused. ft-olr 9li friend was looked
upon us their enemy, spite OF all ex-
perlenoe. For years they hai gone TO
him Tor counsel even In their private
adaifs. But colIueis orept In, ia IT,
-,eaithy way, anu the oh man sue.
cumbeI IN death 10 tue changed con.
uitious. He son was heir to tie
business aui tue works, and this
changed feeling wrought upon a more
sensitive Organization than the fathers
a condition OF dependency. 10 be
suspected was death, but his remon.
itrance fell upon s.urct aud jealous
oil, anu gscape only seemed possible
by the closing Of tbs " .raf, which was
eventually d1ud
Very little OF such a regret ul feeling
IL possible among the mutt. millionaires
Of this amazing country. sympathy
there lie uour, and wealth inIulges 30
freely Ia oitonAtion and pa.
rade, that maybe envy ami
Jealousy arc aroused when
better acquaintance, greater o0rlialiiy,
and warmer Interest between the
classes .uld ward or that danger
which seems imminent Ia Rimos,
every state
ttisashd reflection upon our civil.
zailon, upon our patience, upon our 10.
ability 10 cope with human nature, 10
realize that In seven states Of the Re.
public, troops arc In the neld to put
down riots, based on labor disputes,
which ought to DO settled amicabiy
ana peacefully ~ they arise from time
10 timt! Maybe the American
character ia too iniolcrant, too impul.
sive, too sure that every body is Ia the
wrong but one; that this may yet be.
come serious as was the war Of tue
Rebellion lie not Improbable, aud that
was as uncalled tor a. nny war on
earth from the standpoint Of today, Tor
10 was sword and blow" without
diplomacy, without truce, without
arbitration, yet at the cost Of millions
Of treasure, aud At fearful sacrifice Of
lie and property.
We would n1t havB Ii thought, how.
ever, that labor 10 without iRul; but
ull can see that 20 the t0iicr every re-.
ductl0n VI wages means a dimluuliou
Of comfort Tor wife aud babics. Even
the few oonts a day which a proprietor
would throw into the gutter Ia tue
margin between desire nni enjoy mrnl
which It 10 criminal 10 disturb. To
continually apply that test which asks,
'now little can VIZ pay that man for
his labot2" aud then enforce II, will
lead 10 untold destruction OF property
aud drench this land In blood. IL IL
the "towiug Of dragons teeth " which
will eventually produce 40 army Of
desperate and uncontrollable mell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
DIsIsTABLIsHMEST.

Il IL not 10 be wondered that the
church party in England, ~ related In
the dispatches, IL entering upon q viz.
orous campaign against the proposal Of
the prssen, government 10 dises.ablish
the Anglican church 10 Wales, as
the success Of the proposition virtually
means the ultimate extinction Of tho
state church, As II IL ut present, tue
Episcopal churoh 10 Great Britain Do
sustained by state taxation. Whether
the taxpayer be a member Of the dom.
inaut church or not, he has 10 U0u,rig.
ute to its revenue, The basis OF tho
agitation against this condition u that
% 10 unjust to require noncon'ormists
TO support n church with which they
have no utilization IN matters Of wor
ship On the other hand II 10 claimed
that o state church should derive sue.
teuauco from the state revenue, ~ col.
lgC,el boy tax an property, independent
Of Individual ownership, aud that the
abolition Of the Present slate church
means d reinstatement Of papal irflu.
suCo no Britain.
l'the present government policy Of
disesublishiug the church In Wales
shouli prevail It Is not d,tliault to fore.
see tust the same stop must be taken
IA England, and then the Anglican
.N.t Ns.
position 10 the state finances as are all
the dissenting seels. This, 10 10 urged,
and with good reason, will mean a
practical breaking up Of that church,
~ the ritualisls and high churuhmen,
who now compose very large part OF
the organization and are It's weather.
members, naturally would DRIFT int,
the Roman Catholic church, while tn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

and efficient agents Tor resisting the
norIous attacks Of their stlll vifuleni
brethren.
1ntbis connection It may be suggest
Cd to housewives that the practice OF
many to keep their rooms dafkened
lest the sunlight may cause delicate
colors 10 hde is an Invitation 20
germs Of deadly disease To abide
in rlnce OF security until c1n'
dltlous are fav5rsblo for their develop
monL The scientific Investigate IN
noted shows that by availlug them.
selves of the abundant sunlight Of
summer days, houicksepsrs here could
DO great deal toward guarding
against diseases that exhibit themsclvcs
freely upon the approach Of cold anu
wet weather. The agency which
could give immunity from cholera Co
o guinea pig certainly could lie
made beneficial g. man by rem.
drrng inucusus the disease pro.
ducing microbes with which he b.
liable 10 como 10 contact. Sunlight IL
one Of Nature, remedies and proven
lives oi disease, aud In this part Of
the country 10 Is easier u use Il In
abundance than 70 avoid it. Why not
let II have d gooi chance 10 destroy
bacteria In homes, that these may be
alwa, bright aud healthfu2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
spolLISe FOR CONTENTION.


Asvu 10 b. expected, the organ ofthe
Rsorgnnized, or "Josephits," church,
the Souts' Herald, Ia amazed and con-
founded ny the "Uard 70 the Eldefs'
r,o.ntly published In these columns over
the signatures Of the First Presidency
oftbe Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints, advising our Elders against
entering into discussion with those
who are anxious for the prominence
and noioriety which . challenge and
debate with them would afford. IL IL
hardly necessary for us to republi'hlhe
sCatd" referred 10, or to repeat the
unavailable arguments and the good
sense which fortiiy the position therein
taken. Bull less 10 Il necessary 10 de-
vote much space 10 the wandering logic
with which the head Of the Reorganizod
church las though the term "fe-2rgan'
inationU were not Of itself confession
Of departure and aposlasy from the
original fAithl) seeks 10 insist upon the
qualification which the Elders Will
henceforth deny him. Not without
amusement, however, We note the
peroraton Of bis epistle. In this he
gives Instructions that the opportunity
for debate Ia still to to offered and In
sisted upon by his followers, aud II -
shall be refused, they are to solicit anu
N possible secure from those thus de-
ollning a written statement Of rriuiAl,
VI n that also shall be refused, their
denial 10 the presence Of witnes'l
This dramatic program would
stem TO indicate that Reorgan'
iEsd ohallengera are hereafter 10 "a
about accompanied by a witness
and a notary publie-as We presume Il
complete the ca,oit will be- necessary
to have tho documents and the evl.
denoe sealed and sworn to-And that
controversy they are determined 10
have, ~ not on points Of doctrine, AT
lsAat on the privilege OF minding ones
own business.
Every discerning Elder Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter.day
saints will see without difficulty that
in the "Cafd" OF the Presidency he Is
completely relieved Of the need OF
noticing such people In any way
whatever. Surely no will have a
better understanding Of the importance
Of the labor deyolvlng upon him than
to waste any time In writing to OF
wnngling with those whose puf'
pose now clearly exposed il
TO divert his attention from
his legitimate duty and 10 annoy
him. Their way SCENE to suit them,
their claims seem 10 satisfy them; thea
lot them enjoy them all to their hearts'
content. On no account should the
Elders dignity them In their bravado
or humor them In their whimsloalities;
but In all respects observe the counsel
OF the First Presidency and "lsays
them severely alone"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
AZ orlNIoN UIvrN.

Recently MI J. y. Thomas, Of
Norlh DtEola, VISITED thn Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, aud alter carefully
examining the oluntfy located Ia
Winchester, he writes 10 Mr. V. Rich
atds, Land and immigration Ascent,
baltimore & Oni0 Railroad, Baltimofu,
Mary land, us f1lluwsi 81 have been
iu nearly every state ami territory u
tho United States, ard AN frank Ia my
opinion that this valley surpasscs all
other sections In the Uuion. The
lands are low In price, anu pioiuce
~ u nblo crops. | thank you Tor d.
rscung me here, hud solicit those seek.
ing pleasant anu profitable hoinrs 10
locate ia this country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
COMMUNICATION
ARE WORKERS ONLY TO DE
BLAMED!

II would almost appear to a locker.
on OF to a reader Of the papers, as n all
the blame Of all the copdll ons exist.
ing IN this country lie to be- thrown
sans crremonie" upon the shoulders
OF the labonng population, ana as n
corolIary TO this, that all empl oyers,nl
capitalists, all politicians, are the very
models OF propristy, the embodiment
OF righteousness, the very soul Of honor
and the makers Of the nation Ia which
We live. This representation may
arise from the fact that most newspapers
ARE owned anu controlled by the critics,
and theaccusei has not 90 many nclii.
ties (it any for tho statement OF his
grievances, heavy though they may be.
II there are strikes, and riots, ami
violence, The participants are demon.
mated as aliens, OF anarchists OF some
degree, and their presence here 10
stigmBlLed as a menace to the nation.
They are often called criminals, aud
the older nations are charged with
making this the dumping ground for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

Forced sale. nurtoa Gardaer to.
Within one month the entire plant
Of the Burton Gardner company, stu.
ated on State street between Seventh
ADD Eighth south street, Salt Lake
CITY, will be sold. rhis Plant renrcstnis
an expenditure Of about $3.50, 900 aud
consists Of over an actr sud "a quarter
Of land with all the builiinga, ma.
chihe shop, lumber sheds and barns
situated thereon; alec n fully equipped
planning mill Of the best machinery
and lsrgc stock n lumber, hardware
and builder materials on hand, co..
getheg with the hlfscs, wagons, office
furniture aud fixtures and tools former.
ly belonging 10 the company.
Everything IL Tor sale aod must he
s1iI in whole OF in rsft nnd the SAID
stock on hand Ia now boilg relailed 10
whatover price Il will bring.
Bits viii be received 81 the oflice Of
Young, Young a Moyle, ever Drsetei
National bank, Salt Lake CITY.
OSCAR W. MOyLE,
Arsiqueo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
SIGNSOf thoTIMES
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
In Sight. How SHALL VIZ
MEET THE SlIUA-
ZION?

When Serutor Teller said few
days ago that he could not now ior,,,o
the result to which these present con
dihons were aiiug a., and ,cthap, I,
il well Tor hts peace u mind that he
could not, Il set many people 10
thinking very seriously.
But fortunately the American
people arc not given 10 yielding 1,
difficulties, tut L. overcoming tbsm.
We anticipated q great depression In
trade ana began some months avo
making preparations b. meet II by pfs.
pairing ourselves 10 make prices lower
than ever before ana Tor doing hltlntsf
with less profit that ever teiofc, teal.
i1lng In times like there that
Inv prices would be- hn greatest
attraction a merchant could Offer
We have not laid of any " our oli
htlp, but have employed large NUN.
ugt VI new, putting agrniu AMI tray.
clcfs IA new hrlds, anu lnrrrly Do.
crrAsing our manufacturing dHraft.
mont, and arc rewarded by receiving
large increase Ia the number OF 90.
ucrs. In fact, our agents ami ttavriIrg
talcsmeu are doing very satisfactory
business,
We are now making very clean
neat business suit Tor sli.2i aHI cor
5000, sls.25 an so suia this year
are ones that heretofore cot the Gu.
toner S25 und $50, while uuf IrIcrs log
the very nnesg worsiods are pfUJot
Uonaioly low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

THE PROTECT OF the Scotch assembly
In Chicago against the celebration Of
the annivcrary of the battle Of Ban
u0ckbufn ut the Scotch Presbyterian
church 10 that city on Sunday, June
q. exhibits much more Of assumed
tenderness toward their "English
brethren" on the part OF se1tchmen iu
that section Of this country than exists
among the Caloioniaus on their native
heath. Whothoror not the Observance
Of the greatest OF 5ootlani's battledsys
aunoys aad initiates the Euglish, the
Scot NJ home does honor 20 the coca.
sion, and even under the shadow
Of the British dag which 1oa,a
from the tail pos close against the
famous "borsslono" on the field Of
Bannockburn itself. the Scottish lads
and las,los delight TO gather on the
bright June day and listen 10 veterans
among their people recount tho heroic
deeds Of Robert the Bruce and his BRAY b
warriors, aud watch them point ous on
the field tho particular location Of
each desperate encounter and glorious
Victory Ia the sanguiHary combat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

Now THE thuosophisIs have con-
oluled to take the Coxeyites aud on.
gage them 10 "dig clans, saw wood
aud the like" at the same time saying
there is trouble ahead from them,
The statements are inconsistent. II
the CoEeyitos are willing 10 saw wood
OF perform similar hard work i5r liy-
Ing, there be no danger 10 the country
from that SOURCE. It's not honest hard
workers that bring trouble on = nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

Intelligent people. who realize the
important par. the blood holds IN Eeti-
ing tue body Ia n normal condition,
6nd nothing strange In the number OF
diseases Hood's SRpapatlila 10 ablo TO
cure. 20 many troubles result ron
Impure blood, the beet way 10 & ca
them Il through the blood hu0a's
SatshpArilla yigalIzea tue blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

TIM NOTORIOUS quHck, W. II, Hale,
who went through the south after tho
war selling medicine which he war.
rantgd TO the negroes would make
their hair straight, Ia likely 10 get HE
Just deserts at last, as IN Is 10 be tried
In Colorado Tor fraudulent use Of the
mails 10 case which seems 10 be pref
~ we'll made out Ho operated there M
"Gun Wa" whom many supposed to
be- a famous Chinese doctor, aud was
indicted. Hp secured release on 81, 900
bail, aud skipped to England, where
he again doirauded the people, aud was
arrested aud sent to jail. When he
wastvleased be decided to try hls Tor.
tune again on this side Of the water.
The English officers watched him, and
when he sailed on the EtrutIa, cablod
that fact, and Hale was arrested ~ he
came ~ tho Cunarder In the New
York dock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

Hood's Pills are the best ailer-iinner
pills, assist digestion, prevent c1ns'ipt.
tlOn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

In buying OF selling Secondhand
Goods We recommend tho /. X. H., IS
east, Second South. ga5-G Goods wanted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

tbs NEWS Acknowledge the re-
csipt Of a pamphlet containing tho
Grafton of Rev. Dr. r. q. INA, deliv.
cred At the dedication OF the soldierl'
Monument at NJ olive, Cemetery, IN
tins city, May 3jlh, 1884, aud published
by request Ia few sentences Of in.
troduetory remarks Dr. liza is a, some
pains 10 explain that he wants 10 &C
knowledge his Indebtedness 10 Lin.
coin, Garfield, Boechsr, Depew and
others Of less note for suggestions and
material freely adapted 10 his own puT.
pose, this statement being made for
these worthy reasons: tD II Il due
them; ~ the fall credit dii not appear
la the newspaper publications a. mere.
In corrected and revised; (8) though
the general historical outline could not
be entirely original with anyone, yet
tho address In the main IL the product
OF the speakers own thought, research,
observation aud experience; anu 90 Ia
publication In this form IL with the
hope that sons little good may be done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

The Cullen Hotel opeu, on tho
European plau. rates $500 and $3.50
per day. George Culieus, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

Always accompanies good health, and
a abseuos Of appetite IL an indication
of r0melhing wrong. Toe universal
testimony given by those who have
used H0od's sarsaparllla, a. 20 its
merits In restoring the appetite, aud as
purifier u The blood. Constitutes the
strongest accommodation that Tan be
urged for any medicine.
Hoodp Pills cure all liver ills,
biliousness, jauudice, indigestion,
sIck headaches. Csc. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

Utah Optlcsl Co., 10 West Second
South. Headquarters Tor Speotacles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

Igespuunic.uons shouid be addressed 70
p1sEEHr Stws PuHLisntNs Co.
Tsisrtorsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

New aud elegantly Furnished
Rooms, situated ouc.hsli block north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

su5,,ribsrs ehansing th,ir pi,s.e q re,ia.ne,
should aivsJs rivs former A. well A. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

The NEws pon - A. tas prinelpM Hoislt.
New staudi lnd on Az PASSOVER "~'"'
isg ne city aftsr pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

ca, spb.sribsrs will INDY notify .. 7. Dqn
tsr feirru IatorI Of any irroEulafiJ IN US w
livery ofthtir ptperh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

The rrsrnrr EvrSsa NEwsh published
tfrv. turofv s1csrttd, o. corner SCUM An'
"a 7,mri, streets. Salt iate city.
Tffin rdiuou At 5 sop.m. Regular tdi'oa
ate o'cioct.
The ursrprr EHut-wrrELr Nnws Dab
usntd on 1ucsdAv nrd FRIDAY OF eA'h H'A
The frsrHr WtrHtr 'in magazine form
IL ubutted ever SATURDAY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
THEY ARE sURE. TO yIy.
Organizer Naylor In His Speech In MiiIvaie
 Deprecated Riots.

Organizer Nnylor in His Speech In iillvaie
 Deprecated Riots.
 Pi.tsburg, July s.-Two hundred and fifty employees of the Pennsy lvania road, the Alleghany Valley road, tho West Penn railroad and ihe Pittsburg and Western railway assembled at Mill vale this afternoon to listen to an expo sition of the objects and the benefits arising from membership in the Ameri- can Railway union. Organizer Naylor of Chicago delivered long address He deprecated riot or violence of any kind. and stated that it was not and would not be countenanced by the of acials of the organization; that the men who had "gone on voluntary vaca- tions" were sure to win the contest and that 1t would be won peacenbly.
 After the open meeting an executive session was held and number of those present joined the new organi- zation. Similar meetings took place this afternoon in Allegheny City and in the east end of Pittsburg. Organi- ger Naylor says that the feeling in Pittsburg is favorable to "a vacation"
 Other labor leaders who addressed to-day's meeting urged unification of labor organizations for the common purpose of elevating the laboring classes. All of the labor leaders agreed that if the present efforts proved q failure labor organiZa tions were doomed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
ITS WORK OUTLINED,

New York's Naval Reserve Will Be Kept Busy on the Cruise in the Sound. New London, Conn.,, July s.-The New York naval reserve has outlined its work during the cruise during the week of July 21 that will keep the men busy and give them great deal of in- formation regarding Long Island and the contiguous land, as well as of methods of warfare. A boats crew, commanded by Lieut.. Staynor, came here last night returned this afternoon, establishing line of signals and select ing a location for batteries.
 The reserve will come down the sound Sunday, the 21st. Monday and Tuesday will be spent in Gardiner's bay in great gun practice and boat drill. Wednes- day will be devoted to target practice, the target being set within the range of signals off Montauk, so that as soon as one is hit messages will be transmit ted to New York and the governors of New York and Connecticut will be noti- fled by telegraph. A sham battle will take place Friday. Lectures on how best to defsnd Long Island sound will be delivered each night of the week by officers of the navy selected for that purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
TT DID NOT MATERIALIzE.

The Threatened Tie Up on the Hooking Valley Did Not Take Place.
 Toledo, July s.-The threatened tie up of the Hooking Valley and Ann Ar bor railroads by the American Railway union did not materialize as was ex- pected, but agents of the union are hard at work among the employees of local roads and this afternoon organ ised 8 branch of the American Railway union at Air Line Junction, where the yards of the Lake Shore lead to the Union depot. A defection among the men at that point would cripple the roads.
 The union has now three branches here and is likely to have five more be- fore Tuesday, at which time, so Presi- dent Debs was wired tonight, all To- ledo roads gre to he tied up. The Lake Shore is running trains as usual, but the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton is. handicapped by strike of the switch men at Dayton. A branch of the Amer ican Railway union was organized to- day ct Fostoria among the employees of the Hooking Valley, Ohio Central and Nickel Plate.
 Debs' agents in this oity to night wired to Saginaw, Mich., ordering a strike there if the strength of the union warrants it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-09
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Chicago-Timely hitting combined Washington the victory to-day. Grif- filth was steady, but could not win against hard hits and fatal errors. Esper was knocked out of the box ill the first inning and Mercer finished in good style.
 Chicago .....3 0 0 1 3 0 2-S Washington o 0 0 0 5 o x-9
 Hits-Chicago F, Washington 13. Errors-Chicago 5, Washington G. Bat-
 teries-Gritfith and Shriver; Esper. Mercer and Dugdale.
 At Cincinnati-Ther reds were weak ened to-day by the loss of Smith, and played indifferently. Chamberlain was hit in the leg in the fifth and badly hurt. Holiday made a home run. Hartley gave the worst exhibition of umpiring ever seen here. Cincinnati 70 0 0 o 0 0 0 3-4 Baltimore 70 2 5 0 0 1 4-14
 Hits-Cmcinnati 10, Baltimore 20. Errors-Cincinnati 8, Baltimore 0. Bat teries-Parrott, Tannehill and Murphy; McMahon and Clarke.
 At St. Louis - Clarkson lost his nerve in the sixth inning to-day and the Brooklyns bagged six runs. giving them winning lead, which they held. Tom Daley's two home runs netted four runs. St. Louis ....0 0 0 0 0-a Brooklyn ....0 0 1 0 0 6 0 3 2-l
 Hits-st. Louis 10, Brooklyn 13. Err rors-St Louis 7 Brooklyn 0. Bat- and Miller; Stein and c. Daley.