davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

pears 10 have bssu the result Of u
genetal agreement and 40 little i'm.
poftance was attached TO Il that not
One Of the half dozen questioned upon
the subject could remeuibvf who novel
toe adj0urument.
Representatives OF both sides assert
that the adjournment Il without amy
significance whatever. 10 btcame ap-
parent that II would be impossible g.
conclude confederation u the question
before late Ia the night, NJ tnufo were
several speeches still o. be make.
Toe pnti-Pocham men are somewhat
more confident ot the frlult tonight
than his Trends. Thuy display usti.
mates Of the vote, giving iOrty-thfur
against Confirmation, sufnciint 10 Ia.
sure rejection, an1 eleven u0uutlui, VI
which they claim they Will secure i've
or six. Tue friends Of P,chsm, whiie
displaying no usiimat,a and not max
log such explicit claim, arc stiil hops.
ful anu say they arc 10 king gains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

Professor Iiiot Touches on one In
Iiis Annual Hsport

CAMnmDuE, Mass., Feb. l5.-Pfcsi.
dent Eliot has touched OIL a vufitaulr
bombsnell In his annual report, where
he touched upon the subject Oi attn.
lolics. lie proposes three radical
changes, Hs follows
/. Noircshmon snail be allowed TO
participate IN any Intercollegiate
event.
.. Nobody shall be allowed to COM
pete more thAn one year la any col.
legiatc athletics.
y. intercollegiate contests shall take
place but once IA two yuats.
For great while tho president has
been declaring his opposition 70 inter-
collegiate athletics. At the Phi Beta
Kappa dinner last spring he declared
himself opposed 10 thcm. This II de.
clared TO De the most unpopular move
the PRECEDENT has ever made, and there
Il n strong movement 10 call q macs
meeting when will protest against the
presidents proposed changes. The In
dignation Of the students appears 10 he
general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
7ELEGRAPHIC.
COULD NOT AGREE.
7,, Canal Question in tho Trans
Mississippi Congress.
LACE OF THE NEXT CONVENTION.


49, FnAgcisCO, Feb. l5.-Tho ses-
-, the Tansmississippi congress
an morning vss not a quiet one Tue
.n,,tiee on resolutions presented
.,,ilon declaring It not cxpodlent
,s.,,ofmal action be- taken by tho body
na,n sny purely partisan question.
aa.r a warm debate the resolution
vsslaii on the table.
The committee on permanent organ
i,,,lop recommended for president
u,ry d. whittemoro Of Missouri,
"a vice presidents one from each
%. t,pfesented. The report was
.,t,d unanimously. -. Louis was
..isd AZ the place Of the next con
,-niiOn. -,..,t -.
hid A RESOLUTION momotihiizing Con.
rs Tor the many river and harbot
'1sr5vsmenls In the Pacific COST
.1.le. which was adopted. Another
,..,intiou was adopted, memoriallEing
C5oefe,s for appropriatlng for the
,.tmap,nt aud complete improvement
lftbe Mississippi river rom its source
Tbo most spirited debate of the con.
.,,,. then followed on the Nicaragua
,s,,l question. The convention was
r,tb'e 10 reach an agreement, aud tue
matter was made the special order for
tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
An Anarehl,l nlowa 10 pieces.

LONDON, Feb. ia FTenehman,
supposed " have been an anarchist,
was blown nlmsst 10 pieces tonight In
Greenwich park. Near by were iound
fragments Of bottle that evidently
had contained exploslve material. The
pafk.keeper heard this report, and,
Fastening thither. found the man
kneoling on tho door, covered by
blood. His hand Aud wrist had been
blown away, His face and body were
covered with wounds, aud there was a
gaping wound ~ the stomach. pot.
ton OF tbs inles,iues prOlruding. lie
was only able 10 say! "Tako me
home" Where his home was could
not bo learned from the papers found
ia his pockets, aud lie WAS therefore
conveyed TO the seamen's hospital.
lie died half an hour after reaching
there.
The conjecture Of the police Is that
ho stumbled aud fell aud csuiod the
explosion OF the contents OF tho BOTH
In his pocket. There was nothing ON
his person which would disclose bis
Identity. a card bearing the name Of
Bourbon was la his coat pocket, anu
the faint Glow which this All lris ~ all
the police have TO depend upon ~ dis
cover who tue man was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

PARIS, Feb. lj.-Thc fourth civil
chamber declared the Fgouuh Clurr
incompetent 10 Try sAo SUIT OF Pflu'
cess C0lonna for u legal separation aud
custody OF the ChlldrUg. Naples being
the pTlncu'8 reHiiente, Is tnu proper
place. Tne urt says suit NJ ihlg
Kind ~ ac,ionahle only in Naples, aud
II will be necessary Tor the courts o.
that city TO tetll0 tho question OF tgm-
porary care OF ne n1lilfen Of tne mar
fiage, pending hnsl docislon there.
IL Is ordered that the children lie
placed In the care VI their aunt fHn'
cess Higliano OF Paris. Pfinonss Co
lonna viii BIO allowed 10 visit them
sundays and Thuradays, from 2 to !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

JsdEs Dundy about the u. a.. wage
Question,


LINCOLN, Feb. l5.-Judge Dundy
ihii this evening; eyes, have just
b,sn reading the dispatches from 81.
Louii, detailing n little conversation
te.Ween Caldwell anu General Sollci.
lf IhuFstoD, Ia which the latter was
b'd 10 revoke tho order recently made
" the Union Pacific receivers touch.
lls tho matter OF employer wages.
ne Impression that Judge Caldwell
has oveffuled the orders OF this court
hHfQng' The wage question has not
teen brought before Judge Caldwell,
anl his somewhat pefemptory order 10
lAufaion does not In the least affect the
talus quo OF tho wage question. My
cider sgill stands and will stand re.
yensd.
"lho whole situation may DO ex.
blessed In n lew brlei sentences. The
RECEIVERS made an order reducing tho
wages on certain schedules. They
liought the order 10 mo and | APP
flowed y. There was nothing In my
AppIoyal OF the order 10 prevent the
!sesivofs from restoring the old wagss
nhyy choose, Judge Caldwell's 40.
YOU j. unusual In this, that In n private
e9hVetsatlon with the general solicitor
le orders the receivers TO restore the
g'l rates lie does not make the order
70 lhe shape OF a decision, announced
ION the usuch. All Judge Caldwell
"a lono IL 10 order the receivers 10
hnloIarlly restore the old wages,
lol4lug a sottlsment Of his order. IL
p.leas ho new aspect on the situation,
N'AI Us the court Ia concerned. OF
e'ui'g cannot tell what tho receivers
WI DO In the matter"
suppose the receivers DO not con.
s'l't Judge CAldwelps decision
mandatory, and leave wugos where
,l'y tFe, under the schedules approved
w uneli Will the employees have the
ush' 10 striker" asked the Associated
't'ts trpfatentatiye.
why certainly" replied Judge
DlDly with a significant twinkle in
Ntlt' "Oi course they have u right
WsIlte, In the sonse that they have
sush' 10 quit work anu 20 home, bul
mleyal1empt-wcll, n they attom u Il
!sle TOW, they viii hnd tue orders OF
us court very much In force, tOday'i
s,lef Of Judge Caldwell to the con
"Ay' Notwithstanding"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

IosDON, Feb. 10 rhe House re-
lee Ell the LofiS M su1men,s to the
parish council. bin, go 10 lJl.
In the L1rds the plefs took note OF
the reasons of the II Juse for Disagree
Tug with the am enlmuhts OF the upper
House to the employers iabiliiy bill
ID then adjourned.
II r. reported that while section OF
the cabinet ~ Inclined 70 iotcu con.
dict win the House Oi LORDS, even ~
tuo price VI sacrificing tuu Parish
cOuuci's bill, Ola IstO8e, Lord N0su.
toy, Earl Kimberly auu Fowler,
PRESIDENT of the local governments
board are willing q o1murOmiss on
lees important poiuts. Negotiations
with tuil uiject are ssid 10 be immi'
mont les expected that psrlissJen.
viii be pt0r0Euvi February 23rd, anu
the new session begin February 27th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
Tue sui AgniustliIerI.

PARIS, Feb, l5.-Ths court pro-
nouaoed, ia the suit OF tao liquidatos
Of the estate Of the late Baron Rgilac
against Dr. Carl Hoi2, tho fugitive
Panama lobbyist, that the house aud
properly purchased In the name VI hiu
wife Was acquired under false prr,eu-
Hes, and must be regarded ~ part Oi tie
estate Of DR.. Herr and "a security for
his creditors, Judgment In regard to
tue coo, 900 francs which the Panama
Canal company Is said 10 have PAID
Here, rs deferred until Judgment Is
rendered In the criminal proceedings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
IN, IenLIn. Injunction.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. l5.-Applleatlon
VA. made In the United States court
nm afternoon by tho employees Of tho
Northern Pacific road, through the
ubI8n leaders, for a modification Of the
tmgns Injunction issued by Judge
jenkins, restraining the men from
.riylug the employ Of the road. Jra'
h. has set February card ~ the date
M hearing the motion which IN made
iB behalf u Arthur, ~ grand chiei Gu.
.ibrrr OF the Brotherhood u Looomo.
Use Engineers, aud others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
The E,nt,,rrs trsw.

WASHINGTON, Fco. To- The officers
anu crew OF tue wrecked kearsafge
are expected 10 arrive at New YORK Al
about the 23fd Ia tnnt. Tue men viii
he placed on the receiving snip anu
the officers kept near At hand to give
testimony before the court OF itquiry
which Will be- held at BfOoklyn navy
yard IN order " secure oisy accuss 10
tue testimony 10 b. given ~ lhv
sailors Of the wrecked vessel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
electromagnetic aud the emperor.

vienna, Fec. lj.-Biton Hiusirieu,
daughter OF tbs emperor created a zen.
sntiuu, was accorded an iatvtvleW l'si-
Ing twenty minutes with the emperor
yesterday, on tue conclusion Of which
tno baron thanked hi sovereign Tor ihu
appointment ~ = licIieugnry In the
army. lhU emperor received ms grand.
daughter, the wife OF Baron Siogificii
ut separate aullunor,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
S. a month for Catarrhal and all
Kindred Diseases. HEDlClNG FREE.
TREATMENT NY MAIL.
No Necessity OF Coming 10 the City
For Treatment.

Almolt every mail bunss letters asking pr.
Nhnfea Nuuruf. De- % be ruHArF O. i've ln
bat Lake 10 order 90 take thf truatmtutf Uau
you treat patients ~ their homes by mail aud
other quoiuous u similar IuuurL
tita. shores shores desire 90 state there
Tore, Tor thc buurlt ~ tuufC who may be- hrsi.
Ihuug about WrIIue il IhUu, that hy their
meats, o. sufficient knowledge uf each case can
% Obtained 10 make treatment 90 Easy matter
Thus pAueu.s uHu Io treated 40 tioif own
homes a. well ~ in salt Laac, Medicines are
sent uf express 10 regular Hrruspoudenco u
required aud maintaiuci, nu1 The phytiU an and
patent Aru tIus in constant touch PROMPT
replies are made bY urs, shores & shores.
notifications ~ treatment prescribed With the
proper mrdtcincs aud iu oNUTy detail each case
u worked out uutl a cure ls effected, Iuc'osu
conis IN stamps when you write Tor question
circulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

LONDON. Feb. l5.-Tho Chronicle
says: Lord Salisbury has received a
rgbun almost uurAnmplrd in tue his.
Tory VI politics. His party viii have
- thank him for the humiliation witch
has gone lar 10 destroy tbo prestige VI
tue opposition,
His own nephew has accepted with
nut protest the auuulling NJ amend
mruts. Outside OF that, Lord 5iliH-
uury's close allies have rupudihivd
him with every appearance Of com
lnmml.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

F0s1OmA, o., Feb. l5.-while the
report Of the experts IL still kept secret
~ the committee OF OK Secretary Eos.
ter. creditors, Receiver Gormley urgos
the creditors 10 settle. The bank Of
Foster A Go. has sos 7O2 liabilities, bo-
slice being endUuers Of $4,000, n
total Of s1g0,20l. Tho appraised Asstts
nt!'s,se5, and the real si3,3ll. Chss.
Pftef'a individual liabilities are $685..
~ appraised assets sSlI ,2bl; net asscls
gis,ii3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
neISisisy Next

PTrsBuRG. Feb. l6.-GnVeTnor Nc.
kluley spoke tonight 10 an immense
Republican mass meeting In the In.
lsfesl q Galu-hn o. Grow, candidate
iaf cougTtssman.at.large. Mckinley
vas Interrupted every few minutes
during his speech with cheers aud cries
q "Our next Prcsldent," etc., and NJ
The conclusion mad rusn was made
IN tue platform, aud ho was literally
eaffitd out OF the hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

O'Clock Ia tue aftlrdoon. IL n further
ordered that the children be handed
over to the princess within iwenty'iour
II urs. aud In event OF failure q com
Wy with this order tue princess VIII oo
Hood 800 francs daily Tor htee
mnnIUn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

CHICAGO, Feb. lb.-Mr. Andrew
Fog, tue states principal witness IN
Too Coughlln trial, has sued Tor d.
yafcc clnlming that her husband has
deserted her ever since she appeared NJ
. witness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
M. G,uARSEs MUSIC DEALER

Agent for tho Wobor, Ettey and Gamma
llhnos, taioy organs aud ail Kinds Of Mnsital
AlCrtbandhn sole agent FOR lho celebrated
"llOlp Mate Sewing Machines. Needles and
2 hohmcn's for an Kinds VI sewiug machlnsa.
bicycles Tor sale or rerl bicycles cleaned
and repaired
81. q. HAREEs,
Opera House lilOck,
GGbLh. LTAu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
NOTICE.

fDHERE WILL M a MEETING OF THE
4 Stockholders N the Gulily Mining Com.
plny on Tuesday, March o., 1904, at lb Nam
tuuyt, SAT- ltko City, at2 ., "a, Tor The eloC.
ton ui directors AMI such other tuainosa a.
may como before tlo meeting
N, W. TAYLOR. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
PrcRnans SouINArloS.
ihes'nn'e Adiourna without Taking
Any action on 10

NAbiINdTON, Feb. l5.-TheTo was
tole surprise when tho Senate, after
oeihy IN executive session three hours,
sll9uFned OF 800 without taking any
seuoL on the Pockham nomination. II
- TEEN supposed that one sitting
' n1ulu sum 20 tor consideration VI the
suagl,et aud II was not considered prob,
.o,e lhAl either aide would ask for an
Nl0ufhlnenL Tho adjournment up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
Zion Medical allSITIiGaI Institute

Located permanently In tho Harmon
Block, - n. Second south St.,
salt Lake city, Utah.
q. ". slIOHlsS, VI. ~,
a, J. sHOHEs, VI, ID,
Consulting PhysicianA
The herald., 1894-04-17

SENATOR MTcHELL's antiWilson tar
if speech in the senate was made wholly
in the interest of the water-power mills
Of his own state which have been run
ming night and day since the duty on
Australian wool, in the Mckinley bill,
closed up the stesm-power wooden mills
of this state. With low tariff on the
long-stsple woods OF Australia the Cali
fornia wooden mills, which have to pay
90 or more per ton for steam coal, would
soon resume operations and regain a
portion of their lost trade that has been
temporarily appropriated by the Webfoot
nation. As special pleader for his own
state, Mr.. Mitchell is great success.
The herald., 1894-04-17
PERSONAL.

G. B. TidbAll. the decorator, leaves to-
day for Santa Barbara to build the third
carnival. His reputation as decorator
will insure it's success.
Mr.. R. H. Williams, wife and child,
who have been spending the winter in
Los Angeles, started for their old home,
Sparta, Wis.,, yesterday. They go by
way Of San Francisco.
l. W. Holman, president OF the Me-
vada bank, San Francisco, and of the
Farmers and Merchants bank of this
city, arrived from the north yesterday
afternoon, and will remain here week
or 10 days.
Mr.. Fitzgerald Murphy, editor of LIE
Figaro, has under way the publication
of o society blue book, which will be
soon published. Mr.. Murphy's reputa-
ton will insure the volumes accuracy
and value.
Mre. D. W. Morris and Mrs. J. J. Ed
wards OF Emporis, Kan, who have been
visiting rela tives and friends in Los An
geles and vicinity during the past five
weeks, departed Sunday morning for
their homes.
Miss Clara Burri, o prominent society
young lady of st. Joseph, Mo-, ia in the
city as guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred
Haniman, and she will remain in South
ern California for several months. visit
ing the principal resorts in this section,
and will include q trip to the midwinter
lair before departing for her Missouri
homo.
The herald., 1894-04-17

The official duration of the New York
board OF electrical control has been pro-
longed for three years more by the
action of the New York legislature.
New York is the only city which has
such an organization, but there ahould
be oEe in every city Of over 100, 900 in
habitants. The duties Of the board
have been to regulate the occupation of
public streets by telegraph, telephone
and lighting wires; and aa the electrical
companies are assessed to pay the sala-
ries OF the board, it is not in any sense
a burden upon the taxpayers OF the CITY.
Just now they are having wrangle
over telephone matters in that state
and both parties are charged with hav.
ing spent big money i'll the last cam
paign, which money was furnished by
the several telephone companies. An
investigation by the Legislature showed
that telephone machines yielded reye.
nue. averaging from aS4 in the smaller
cities up to as nigh re $240 year in
Brooklyn and New York; and that the
greater the population the more exor-
pitant the charges. The telephone com
panies defend themselves By claiming
The herald., 1894-04-17

SENATOR HILL's recent speech on the
tariff question thoroughly disposes OF
him as = presidential possibility. His
utteranoss on low tariff in the Wilson
bill will alienate from him the support
of New Jersey, Massachusetts, and Con-
necticut, all of which want cheaper raw
materials in order to compete with the
states OF the Mississippi valley; and his
antagonism to the income tax efectu-
ally extinguishes any chances he ever
may have had in the far south and west.
Mr.. Hill reminds us Of . man sitti ng
down to his dinner table and asking the
blessing of God on what he 10 about to
eat, and then turning around and
''jawiEg" his wife because there 10 too
much salt in the aoup, or the roast beef
is trife overdons. The question now
is. at what station will David get of in
1895?
The herald., 1894-04-17

The Brazilian rebellion is now surely
o lost cause. The utter defeat of De
Mello and Of General Salgado in the
south and the escape of Da Cana on a
French ship will leave the insurgents
without chief and necessarily end the
war. It is we'll for the disinterested
nations that this formidable rebellion
has terminated as it has. With the
regular government in power, we, at
least, are assured of a well-defned
policy in Brazil. If, however, the re-
volt had succeeded, it probably meant
the establishment of an empire in
Brazil dominated by the influence OF
Great Britain and other monarchial
European powers. That would have
compelled our country to show its
hands on the Monroe doctrine question
In q way that would perhaps have led
to condition beyond the reach of set.
tlement by diplomacy.
The herald., 1894-04-17

The strike on the Great Northern
now reaches from st. Paul to Seattle,
over two thousand miles OF road on
which no wheel trrns. The singular
feature of this strike is that it seems to
have been inaugufated without the au.
thority Of the councils OF the several
railroad brotherhoods and unions, and
the reasons for it are not made clear to
the public. 1t will cause great hardship
to the business people along its whole
route. and presents another perplexing
problem in the contest between labor
and capital.
The herald., 1894-04-17
TOO MUCH LAuDANUM.
Joe O'HAre's Marrow Escape From
Terrible Death.


Joe O'Hare's Marrow Escape From
Terrible Death.
Joe O'Hare. laborer about 80 years
OF age, was taken to the receiving hos
pital about O'Clock last evening suffer
ing from an overdose Of laudanum.
O'Hare has been residing with q
family near the corner of Banning and
Center streets. do complained yester-
day Of neuralgia, and was taking lauda-
mum 10 allRy the pain. A severe attack
came on him at ii O'Clock yesterday
morning. and be aoked boy to admin
lister the medicine. O'Hare took about
three dosea and was soon unconscious.
He lay in this condition for several
hours.
He was finally removed to the receiv-
ing hospital. DR.. Bryant applied the
pump aud succeeded In slightly arous-
ing the man, bnt there Was little hope
for him. However, late last night he
showed signs OF recovery, and it 10 like
ly that he will soon be we'll again.
The herald., 1894-04-17

Our friends the enemy have been
pointing to the Republican returns all
over the country in the recent elections
as a sure indication that their party
would make q clean sweep next fall.
But their victorious march has been
brought to sudden halt. The Democ-
Yacy made a determined stand in this
city yesterday and were victorious at
the polls. This triumph marks the turn
of the tide, and the 'Rrand old party"
will sing low hereafter. The Democracy
is on the upgrade. Vslganme todos los
aaukon
The herald., 1894-04-17

The election Of Hugh ]. Smith to the
council from the Eighth ward yesterday
is the best thing for the taxpayers that
could have happened. 1t interposes a
check to the insuperable power OF Re-
publican partisanship in municipal leg
islation. Experience shows that it is
not safe to give over the unchecked
power of cities to any political or
ganization. When such is the case the
formation OF rings to carry out job
berry and spoliation is too apt to
follow. The peoples safety is
in the wholesome fear which a
strong opposition interposes against
venslity and corruption. We have won
double bond against Asgitious legisla-
tion-A formidable minority to fight it
off in the council and a Democratic
mayor whose We cannot be overcome
by two-thirds party vote. Had the
Republican been elected the city was in
danger OF falling under the power of q
party cabal that would have dictated
municipal legislation from the outside.
We all know what that would have
meant
The herald., 1894-04-17

JOHN @. PELroN, the first supsrintsnd-
ent Of public schools In San Francisco,
is reported to be in destitute condition
and measures for his relief are being un-
dertaken elsewhere. Mr.. PsltOn is now
nearly so years old, and has long since
dropped out Of the dust-browned ranks
OF the bread-winnsrs; but he was in
strumental in laying the foundation Of
an educational system Of which any
state might be proud and, as such, he
deserves the kindly Offices OF those
charitAbly inclined.
The herald., 1894-04-17

THE Portland Oregonian. whose prin-
cipal editorial writer for many yesrs has
now retired, to be superseded by a re-
cent importation from Minnesota, urges
the construction of the Nicaragua canal
as a national measure. to give work to
the unemployed. he says, there are
thousands OF idle men in the country
who would jump at the chance to work
on the canal at $3.50 per day" If the
author of the above i1ea-granting that
it is an idea-knew anything about
Isthmisn climGteS. he would know that
white men and Chinese perished like
silkworms in thunderstorm, while the
Panama railroad WAS in process Of con-
etruction; and that the only laborerf
who could stand the climate long
enough TO finish the work, we're negroes
The herald., 1894-04-17

UToPIAs are not successful as q gem
eral rule. About two years ago q large
colony was organized in Australia to
settle up portion of the Argentine re.
public. 1t was just as good climate as
the one they we're leaving. and great
deal nearer to England. which is the
great wool market. At last account to
the colonists were writing back to their
friends for money enough to take them
back to Australia, where there arc now
nearly hall a million of unemployed
people.