davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
.SIGNSOf thoTIMBS
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
IN Sight. HOW SHALL WE
MEET THE SITUA-
TION?

Whom Senator Teller said few
days ago that he could not now ioresee
the result to which these present con
diuou- we're leading M, and perhaps It
h well Tor his peace Of mind that he
could not, Il set many people to
thinking very seriously,
But fortunately the American
people are not given 10 yielding 10
difficulties, but 10 overcoming them.
We anticipated u great depression In
trade and began some months ago
making preparations % meet II by pre-
pairing ourselves TO make prices lowe r
than ever before and for doing business
with less profit that ever before, real
izIng Ia times like these that
.uw IrCes would he he greatest
attraction n merchant could otter.
We nave not laid OIL AMY Of our old
help but hays employed large num-
boz vi new, putting agents anu trav-
elpr iu new fields, aud largely in-
yrelriug our manufacturing depart
munJ and are rewarded 10y receiving
% lartu Increase In tho number OF or
der, Ia fact, our agents aud travelling
salgsmeu are doing very satisfactory
business.
We are now making very clean,
neat business suit for slA2o anu our
5000, slS.25 an $50 suits THIS year
arr ones that heretuf0rd cost the cus'
toner igj and $50, while our prices for
The very finest worsIeds ato propog-
uoua,ely low.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

longer devolves on a person a. Q
matter Of DUTY. The missionaries 70
out as servants Of the LORD, and 80
such they are received and treated
With Kindness, When received ut all.
The obligation which accues because
OF this reception and these Kind deeds
on the part Of the honest In heart Il on
the Lord, who assumes all responsi.
billy Of that kind. People who 70.
rslve His messengers receive Him,
and He will SEQ 10 It that the reward
follows And they who are made par
takers Of tho blessings Of tho Gospel
obtain full rccompcnae TOT every goOi
deed they DO ana can perform.
The suggestions made DO not relieve
any Elder, DO he returned missionary
or NOS, from embracing every oppor.
.unlty within reach to do good by
corresponding with irlenif; nor DO
they afford any excuse for failure
to keep agreements or promises
made, and which should b.
strictly lived up to. But they may
cause some OF those tn whose behalf
mention Of the subject Is male la tue
letter referred 10, to consider whether or
not they have not been too exacliug,
ami have given way 10 aspirlt Of COM
planning against those whose message
10 them was only one Of peace aud
good wall and who are toiling constant
ly ami faithfully iu another part Of the
vineyard 20 which duty has directed
their stepi. 10 IL no doubt a source VI
comfort ani pleasure Tor those In far
C. Il lauds 10 receive letters occasionally
from returned missionaries, aud the
latter should 10 ~ mindful Of their
trust and friendship a. 10 extend that
comfort; but n missionaries who have
been IN some fields were 10 altemp. 10
correspond with all who desire It they
would have barely time 10 earn the
paper and slampa necessary. And In
some cases correspondence Is neither
wl.o nor profitable, aud IL better
dropped.
II might be- well on occasions for
missionaries abrosd to use their Ia.
luruco agninbt any tendency TO com.
plain at those who have heen ia the
Geld, and who In Que or another
respect may not have come up 10
some individual standard. Any direct
counsel or advice on this feature, how
even l. the province Of those who pre-
side In the various departments, there.
fore we will not ptctumo 10 Oder H.
But we will cay, especially to Saints
who have gathered here, that they
eau accomplish much Ia spread
ing the Gospel By writing TO friend'
In their old homes aud by that moaua
disseminate correct Information on Ia,
aims, lauo;s and condition Of IN,
LalteI-day Saint; And to returned
missionaries, that where they have
promised TO write they should keel
theidplodge,and generally they shoulC
occasionally send letters and papers I,
friends and acquaintance, aud thu
materially aid the cause which the )
have espoused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
bon aOyEnNoR on cALIrORNIA.

a great many Utah people will be
gtatihed with the action u the Cali
iornla Republican convention yoster'
day In nominating Judge NJ. NJ. Eslet
Tor governor The gentleman ls a mau
Of much prominsnop In political ami
business affairs Ia his state, and his
friends are TO be- found In every part Of
the county. He has been a warm and
courageous friend of the people Of
Utah; aud II he shall be elected to the
high office 10 which no has Teen
nominated, no will fulfil IT, duue,
with honor and ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

To secure normal aud regular
tissue change throughout the body use
Bhudfoth's Pills. This tissue meta
moTphosia consists In constantly pro.
ceuding waste Uf tissue and its rCgvn.
Grafton. BfAndtcth'- Pills are the
best solvent Of the products Of disiu-
tegution Of tho tissucs anu Increases
their elasticity. They ate an alternative
and nliminative remedy, which hllay
Irritation anu remove obstruction by
aiding nature and are OF great benefit
In cases Of temporary and habitual
constipation, torpid liver, billousueas,
headache, indigestion, rheumatism aud
diseases arising from an Impure state
VI the blood.
Bandreth's Pills are purely vegt-
table, absolutely harmless, aud ga,o 10
take at any time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

can care Tor. II is not too late to raise
tue silk worms this year the mulberry
leaves are stlll very tender Esga can
be got In salt Lake CITY by apply
Ing to Mri. e. E.Allen, go Tenth East
street, who has limited supply Tor
sale iof the elk asaocistion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
Two trnin. to u,nsnam nnliy.

Effective June l5;h, the RIO Gnnie
Western Railway will run two traius
daily between Salt Lake and Biug'
ham:
Leave Salt Lake sos a. m. Arrive
Bling HAm 1905 u. 90.
Leave SAT- Lake . .. m. Arrive
Bingham $3.50 3. M.
Leave bingham s a. m, Arrive
Salt Lake $50 a. m.
Leave Bingham $40 p. m. Arrive
salt Lake $40 p. m. Through cats on
all tfaiuH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
Dcn,sr nnd n-turn-IIaIf na,c

On June 23fd and giih, the Rio
Grando Western sells round trip tick
cts 10 Denver Ut s2j. Rate IL open 20
everybody and tickets will be good Tor
thirty days. Tcyets will also ue good
Tor stop over nt Manilou, GlenwO3d
and other famous trois In Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
NOIIuF

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the y. l.. G. r., will be
held ut the compsny's office on July
god, 1894, at 3 O'Clock p. M, Tor the
purpose VI re-e'ectlng officers and
other minor matters.
EAMuEL RODswOop. gecy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

Look at those Ladies' home mad o
Capes. Mems ready made Suits ~
Jonn &. Cutler d Bros. 80 Main Street.
They also make Mems aud Boys' Suits
from Provo Cassimeres At reasonable
IriCpa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
TIM BOON IN SILK CULTURE.

Quite a iiutlor was caused in certain
feminine aud other minds interested
IN Xix culture, by the brioi announce
mont In tho dispatches fcF days ago
that bil for the development AMI
encouragement Of that iniustry had
passed tho pr house OF Congress.
While the measure ia not designed TO
give any bounty or increase the pro-
teeiiye iariii on sllk, which under the
pending tAfli blll will undergo n con-
siderable reduction and a changing Of
duties on some classes Of elk Imports
from specific 10 advalotem, IL never
theless Will be welcome Cor the aid II
Offers to an experiment from which un'
told benefits may be- legitlmaloly c1-
pected.
Tho bill provides Tor i've expert
mental stations In different parts Of the
country for the development o. seri-
culture, such staliona 10 bca part Of the
experiment stations In the states In
Nnlcn AhtJ may Nv lANANNAi NNN 'NN
work AZ each station to be- c9nduoio
under the supervision Of the director
OF such station, who Il 10 carry on the
work under rules and regulations 10 b,
prescribed by the secretary Of ngrlcul
turo. There are also 10 BIO appointed IL
the department Of agriculture at Wash
Ing n chief OF bureau aud assistants
TO look after the subject aud TO report
to Congress. The measure appropriate
5000 annually Tor each Of the station
t. be established; aud " Utah Ia no
selected M the site tor one Of thUm,
will surely DO because Of bushes
blindness on the part Of those who vii
have the matter In charge.
The growth Of tho silk Industry
the United State, has been almost an
parallelod, ~ witness these figure
collected from the census reports
showing the value Of tue product II
each Of the last Ave census year,:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

Spec,acles repaired, Lenses ground.
Utah Optical Co.. 40 West Second
South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

The T., Dst striking feature oi the age
u beet shown In the new White sew.
ing machine. Superior 90 oil nthefs,
they are cold ut lowest prices aud on
easiest terms by L.. T.. Hal, ~ west
First South street. Gail AMI examine
or write for circular nui prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

Tickets on sale June 23td aui 24.h,
good for return In 30 days. The short
r-t and fastest line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
% IupHUVIU INItus-IOU AALE-
rMItE sac

We want twenty-five families 10
each purchase farm OF 90 acres, loo
atcd In the State OF Maryland, Lauds
arc improved, some timber on each
arm, wutefed by Syringe, near railroad
and town. Price, 500 per acTe-torms
easy. Fine location for colony. We
n.so have 1000 arres improved Bnd for
Eale no $40 psr acre. AiIrpss, NJ. ".
ll.chards, Land a immigration Agent,
B, s. o. II r., Baltimore, Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

On June 28fd and gath, the Rio
Gfsnde Western makes you a rate Of
s25 round trip TO Denver. Prominent
Republican leaders aud friends will
take tue X. q. W. train NOD. leaving
Salt Lake n Si25 y. M, June 23rl, ~.
irving In Denver next evening. Spec
ial sleeper will be Provided. Tickets
via IL. q. w. will be good ior stop
over at GlenwooJ, Leadvllle, Mani
iou, Colorado Syringe and other fam
Gus resorts. Trains will be met by
Colorado Republicans at various points
aud n TCusiur time II assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

... d
Ai'4s's'sssss's's'' fsffffs 'ffs't 't
In tho last.named year the report
shows that the number Of employees Ia
factories turning OUT silk fabrics was
SOFA, the capital employed la this
liuo Of industry was Sil,OO5 ,5a7, and
tho yearly ou,go Tor wages was 81 ESQ.,
Sls.
80 much for the country at large.
We have previously had something
10 ray about the Industry Ia this Ter.
utory, and today from an article pre-
pared ny Lady 10 this city, We are
a0le to give a little information and
some useful hints from the experience
Of Mrs. Hannah g. Bentley, ST.
George woman, who IL prominent
among those who have taken up tho
industry with enthusiasm. We quote
from letters VI hers 10 the Utan We
mans Silk Association;
have 2l2 pounds of groom cocuous.
havounuthotoi 1907 pounds hnyotwou-
ty-siN ounces of eggs now, and will hsyo
twlo1 49, many moro. Al wanting eggs
tor another year would DO vol o. lut
tl, l.ny,. nrs futig mother yraT Tr.
wgutlgrI.so,rr,. ,.rtr.,blet6a tt1 IrIr..
tho worms along rrgrorlv Won tpu.f
Esgp tbo room warm nItbt and I4,, mn
ali nfrr Ibr .U..rI Il..u|fit4 frI....
sbnuIt be f,.l ryrr, t,.I, E,rir. Until 'Irf..,
tbefr.t uIauItiny tI,.r.,..r,. mo-, No..
unrI tbn sGr,nJ fI.-Ir'r.. tI.,' ",..,.'
four bguf.. tIrtii tr.y. .....r TI....-.. o.. .
rI.IIrr I..trrI..I H..r.r,.. ,.'...'r,
i'm rr.u,I1., fH..r I..I. 4 uT.i p. U'..-'
rYyrr..I ygI.E ,...rr ..r... I'D. ,.., KY,
tI,rg Y.,r. .y.rfh,I..I .u,...t I...,
t..I.g.r t.|. ana sd. s..I ,.t &
iIuI. f.....,.. I'D .,.a,y ,, , -
ir.I II4.r fIIrs. Inherent ....I rr,..'...
tr.nr.f II.a .l....,.,. ,..i..,.,. ..... ....'..
e',y o.Nnr wire drawn 9el w'yi .an
w.rE. mn.' p.f ~. t.a ,r,o.i.., ,..,. .5
handled, am planning No. make twou S.
hyo yard, of cloth 'his yo'r n my
Iay' lIr....y .r.r,.,.tu.,, u....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21
Wa,atch.

That famous mountain spot IL ensily
reached by the II. q, w. Leave Salt
Late at $500 a, M, arrive Waaatch
$3.50 q. IN. Leave Wa'atch $40 p. M,
arrive salt Lake ut $40 g.. m. Fare
only sl.OO round trip daily. Tickets
good Tor ten Jays are sold atsi.5O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

tus,rtsr, .hanslur their r'sssoi re,idsnosa
should h.uaYa eve former A. well A. lfsaen'
aHHHHHa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

Defective cyvsigut properly coI-
rrCtod. Utah Optical Co., 80 West
Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

1to Nrws aeattbo principal Hotels,
News stands hui 0u all passenger ualna cav
IrE the city Alters n.m. daIT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

only SsS to Denver and Return. via
the Untun pncinr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

tity sunsrrIrors will kindly notify .. 7. nun
tfr .cifruIni1r of any iurEliauty in the No'
utory OF their uauufs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-21

couuuuiatuous should bo adfrstasd n
ursEukr NtHs ruutisutyg Co
Ttisrtore
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
SMALL CURRENCY.

The press club holds regular meet
Ing at lis rooms Sunday at D. III.
Reported at the health Office yester-
day: Scarlet fever at S47 Burr street
and 290 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Rldgewo0d and Phalen park mat
tiers were brought up before the board
of public works yesterday, and were
adjourned for one week.
Mrs. S. Y. Harris entertained fifty of
her friends at progressive euchre at the
Ryan last evening. After the game was
over and prizes awarded, all sat down to
refreshments.
The charge of adultery brought
against Minnie Holmes and James Nor
gan, both cOlored, by the husband of
the woman, was dismissed in the police
court yesterday on motion of the county
attorney.
All patriotic citizens of st. Paul are
much pleased to see the American flag,
without star obscured, displayed at
full mast on the Washington school,
corner of Eighth and Olive streets, each
day that the school is in session anu ON
national holidays.
The water board held a regular
monthly meeting yesterday. Claims
amounting 10 $3.50 were approved, of
"'iNh ouiL S~O,Ooo WAS IoI Payment OI
interest. The plumbers We're granted
licenses, and number of kicks
against water rates on the high service
system We're disposed of.
An adjourned meeting of the park
board Will be held this evening at s
O'Clock. III addition to the regular rou-
tine business the two new members of
the board will take their seats and the
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. Rumor has it that Daniel
Aberle will be reapponted and that
john Dale will succeed Commissioner
Bredenhagen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

At the Merchants yesterday there
was registered L. S. Billiard, of Pierre.
S. D. He spoke interestingly of the
way things are picking up i'll his sec
ton. He said that the prohibition law
there prevailing seems to be rather
"more honored in the breach than the
observance" 81 much doubt whether
the talk about removing the capital
from Pierre will ever result IN change
of location" said he. Mr.. Billiard has
been on a trip TO Texas. and admires
that state. He said that nearly every
one seemed to be enjoying prosperity,
and that tide of immigration from Ne
braska and Kansas had recently set in,
which was filling up the country with a
desirable class of settlers.
En- route for his home at Grand
FORKS. from a protracted stay at Fort
Smith, Ark, was Hon. j. 3. Wineman,
who registered yesterday at the Mer-
chants. He admires the local option
law of Arkansas. which provides for
the exclusion of saloons in certain parts
Of given county. if it is so willed, not
outstanding there may be drinking
places in other portions of the same
territory. "Another thing" said he,
(which works admirably, is their way of
handling political matters. At their
primaries they settle everything" He
likes the free-hande6. jovial hospitality
of the Southern people. Mr.. Wineman
considers the mineral resources, as well
as those of timber, unsurpassed in
Texas, and also believes that the Indian
territory-especially the eastern part
will prove rich in this respect. and that,
when thrown open to the whites for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
A MERIToRIoUs MOVEMENT.

The recent death of Judge McDill, of
Iowa. creates a vacancy on the inter
state commerce commission, and the
friends of Gen. George l.. Becker have
begun concerted effort to have the
president appoint him to fill the vacancy.
To say that the GLOBE is most heart
ilv in accord with this movement is Ger
tainly superfluous. If there is Demo-
crat in the state who would oppose it,
we would like to have his photograph to
put away in our cablnet.Of eccentricities.
Back of the movement will be the
earnest wish of the entire state Democ-
racv.
In an unusual and eminent degree
Gen. Becker possesses those ualilica-
lions needed in that place. He has
grown from young manhood among US:
he has seen the state develop from
sparsely settled territory to one of the
great states of the Union, and in it all
he has borne all active and prominent
part. AS a lawyer he stood high at the
bar. He was early identified with the
construction of railroads i'll the state,
and was president of road now merged
in the Great Northern system, thus
gaining that familiarity with railroad
management which has made him so
valuable a member of our state COM
mission.
When the railroad commission of the
state was enlarged to three members
and made appointive, he was the fiji and
natural selection as the Democratic
member of the board, and has been re-
tanned there by the successive Repub-
lican governors who have since occupied
the chair. As alawyer, a railroad man
ager, and for years member OF the
railroad commission, he is splendidly
equipped for the duties of the place.
Add to these qualifications an upright
ness which never bends, an integrity
that is without stain, a judicial temper
ament which would hold the scale with
firm and even hand between c0ntending
interests, and we have the man for the
place; and we trust that the president
will See that the place has the man. 1t
is only to be added that the movement
is purely one of the initiation of the
friends of the general; but it IS also
true that it is with his consent, and that.
as he says, whether he be appointed or
not. the pleasure given him by this vol
| untary effort Of his friends is very deep
and sincere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
PREMIUMS AND LOSSES.
Report OF the State Insurance
Commissioner.

Report OF the State Insurance
Commissioner.
The insurance commissioner yester
day reported premiums received and
losses incurred during 1898 In st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and in the state as
follows:
st. Paul-Premiums received, $751;
5SO.lS. Losses incurred, $685.. SO. Per-
centage of losses to premiums, 81.
Minneapolis-Pr Premiums. 81, 1S5, 49, 56.
Losses, sl,223, 705.11. Percentage of
losses to premiums. 1O3.
Dulutil-PremiumS,S 1855. 976 95. Losses,
s277,62s.17. Percentage of losses to
premiums, II.
State-Premiums,s 81. 622, 2S3.41. Losses.
81 PSI, SS9.35. Percentage ofg losses to
premiums, II.
This is the first showing of premiums,
losses and percentages made in the
state. The report of Commissioner
Smith will be used by the insurance
companies as a basis for estimating
what the insurance rates shall be. The
impression prevails that the companies
Will raise the rates OF insurance in Mill
neapolis materially. and that there will
be slight raise in st. Paul and
throughout the state. The Minneapolis
insurance has been for some Years
lower than the st. Paul rate. st. Paul
business men have made several un-
successful struggles to get the rates of
the city lowered to the Minneapolis
figure. Minneapolis has suffered con-
siderable more than st. Paul at the
hands of the fire fiend during the year,
and there is now possibility that the
Insurance rates of the two cities will be
made more nearly equal than i'll the
past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-09
COUGHLIN SET FREE.

The verdict Of mot guilty." rendered
yesterday in the case of Daniel Cough.
lin, on trial for two months past in Chi
cago for the murder of DR.. Cronin, was
one of the most amazing in the annals
of criminal jurisprudence. The evidence
against him was of the most positive
and convincing character, consistent,
well presented and unimpeachable,
while that intended to prove an alibi
was bungling and contradictory. and so
manifestlY perjured as to frequently tax
the patience of the court to the limit of
forbearance. How twelve intelligent
jurors, mindful of their oaths, could
render such judgment passes compre-
henSion.
But from the first the partlsans of the
prisoner have expressed confidence in
his acquittal, and every means known
to unprincipled men have been en-
ployed to bring it about. The jurors
have been the recipients of letters
threatening them with the fate of DR..
Cronin if they convicted Coughlin,
while Oh several occasions money brides
have been intercepted on the route to
the Jury room. No one can tell how many
of these escaped the vigilance of the
sheriff's officers and reached their des-
tiDation.
The use of money on behalf of the
prisoner was prodigal in the extreme.
The best of lawyers were retained in his
cause and paid enormous fees. and wit
nesses from long distances were brought
to testify in his favor. Neither Cough
lin nor any of his relatives could lay
claim to a dollar of their own, yet many
thousands were spent for his benefit.
Where did it come from? The answer
is locked IN the breasts Of those whose
interests would be served by an &C.
uuittal,