davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-01-25

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-01-25

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24
RAnnI IAcOpsON aOIN0 ElsT.

The friends OF Rev. Dr. Moses A..
jacobson, Rabbi Of the congregation
'Binsi Israel" this city, will be
pleased to learn that tho popular eG.
FOUNDER Of Jewish faith Ia, received
an Invitation 10 address the "Adalh
Israel" congregation at Boston, Mass,
on the 3rd ani an Of March next.
Tbs pulpit Of the Boston synag quo Ia
vacanton account OF the resignation Of
DR.. solomon shindler, nnd II would
not bo surprising n Dr. jacobson were
called to on the position after having
had an opportunity to deliver bis test
lectures.
Rabbi jacobson Ia native Of Fort
Wayne Ind, anu n graiuaio Of the
Rabbinioal College Of Cincinnati. lie
has resided In this city nearly three
years and during this time has won the
affection oi bis own people as well o.
the esteem Of many outsider. Ho has
shown himselfto be an eloquent orator,
public spirited citizen aud a man
holding liberal aud tolerant viows. A.
such he hasset a worthy example 10 the
leaders Of other denominations, one
well worthyoi emulation. The friends
Of the gifted Rabbi would regret to zee
him leave this city, but should he ne.
ceiye and accept call to the Boston
pulpit, they will heartily congratulate
him ~ well ~ the congregation that IL
to receive the benefit OF his ius.ruc.
tons, aud the NEWS readily ioius Ia
these congratulations, wishing the gen.
tlaman much success Ia his work tos
tho benefit Of his iclowmon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

grievoua 70 ba borne, because Of tie
situatioa I'm which they nr5 necessarily
placed by reason u their being tax
payers In oon,ors Of population. Would
It be justice, would 1t be humanity
TO make the load heavier siili'
Or would Il be the better courso
for the country school dissrlci1 to
make some extra odor, and sacrifice OF
the present lime In the way of local
taxation Tor local educational noads2
Tho NEWS Is strongly avese to 90.
INK into debt, realizing that it D. a bur
den both upon ourselves and those who
succeed ~; tut sometimes the invoiv.
ing ofsucG an Obligation ls a necessity.
In tho situation OF our Territory at
present, however We believe the only
wise course ls g. observe strict econ.
omy. The same rule should be- alio
applied iu municipal adiif,. Works
that are necessary Tor the public good
should bo continued ani thoir
nAfMl NIalIANlNN NAAAAAAlg AaNAANA-
Cd. But because salt Lake
has had la borrowing capacity ox.
tended Ia 20 Qualification for Involving
the city In greater flanolal straits.
The load isalrcaIy too groit, yet some
borrowing 10 Keep public works going
will DO necessary even now. But
there are good many proposed ex.
pcndituros that are either wholly uu.
necessary now or are greatly
Ia excess Of present neeis. These
should DO promptly checked. The
present city naturalization was elected
on platform Of reform ia municipal
expenditure, and the cit.zsns expect
from ", a. fully ~ has been pointed
out In the case u the Territory anu lls
Legislators, that a policy Of hfm, whole.
some foirenohmont bo inauguplod
ana carried cut until we are again On a
sound financial basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

o,der. i,i,nota r'i,,o' so'm' !, y
ompba,icnlIy hsopg.'i,' o. tue la''s, |,
1t ia house O pai'', Of pray, p'ay'. :, O. !.
faith, Of reloicior The la Il' .,. o.
heart glad in the v5H1ip Of 'no ai'so.
Ia manifest In o smiling ''u"'enn '.'.,
and words OF inspiration, conioi' ana ,
good cheer. Bat hhppIne', Is NOV
hilarlly; chesfuIatn }, moi , wv,
lighthsaftodnes, 10 not liEn'm'ndol.
ness. In hous,, Of so',hip We may ..,.
be filled with rsvepac'.wiih o'o'he'iy
love, with sscablniy, win l'you'nes',
and the fulues Of The enj'ymen' Q,
these attributes % 10 the exercise o.
dignity, gentlenc. and goou otue''
Tho house that IL dedicated 10 'he
wonhip Of the L5'i should be TO
Saints a placo Of sweet communion
with and instruction through the
Spirit Of the Holy 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24
HOME INDUSTRIES.
Other Ones That Nay DO introduced
With Profit.

Besides the many industries which
tho Manuacturcr's Bureau are calling
before the public for their attention AMI
consideration, ~ that Of manufacturing
brooms. This, like the csuaigrc, In.
forests the farmer as wen A. the manu-.
iaciurcr, aud therefore has double
merit When We consider tho vast
numbers Of brooms that are cou'umed
In this region each year, aud the bulky
bundles Of freight required In bringing
them here, Gus iuvolunlarily asks:
"Why 10 II thut7"
Al experienced broom manufacturer
said 10 u tho other lay, whIlo We
were taking nla MEASURE fora sll..j
suii, that $500 WOuld put IN a bfoom
factory that would consume tue pro.
duct NJ 40 acres oi broom corn, ami
that " Wa nil non onse about n MT
paylug we'll Tor the labor, AMI tho coo.
of btO0ms 1, most all labor. He further
states that broom cora could be cue
cteslully raised by dfy farming on any
OF our bottom lands. II tui- ArtIuU
should meet the eye Of anyone iItef
called la tho advancement Of tuh
branch OF homo Industry we Should
be- pleased 10 have him call on ~, nud
while We shtw him cur Immense
stock and how nicely We can dress him
Tor a very snail amount Uf money We
will also tell him where he can meet
the experienced manufacturer men
toned anu get all dtsitci information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24
MEDICINE AND FAIru CURE

Itisp0rhaps truo that every we'll.
governed commonwealth, under pres.
cut conditions, needs laws regulating
the practice OF medicine, for the pre-.
ofvalion Of the lives Of those who are
anlicl with sickness and no fault
eau bee found ifsuuh laws are framed 90
a. 10 secure 10 tho people only the best
skill oblaiuable. There was time
when the best thing sick person could
do was 10 take a prominent position 90
much iftquented place, where auy
passer.by might suggest remedy, 10
be tried Tor better OF worse. But that
primitive stage Of medical practice
belOngs TO the dim past aud eau no
longer DO looked upon as tho ideal.
Before the physician Of today lis
ages OF experiences carefully
recorded; he has access 10 tho
results VI tho clear observations
and deep thought Of thousands who
have troddon the path before him. Tho
public Justly expects him to kHo .g
something and It has a pertoc, right 10
guard itself M far ns practicable against
the imposition Of the snobi Of tho prJ.
lessl5u. "Ms,akus" OF doctors arc
generally serious and ol,5n disastrous.
Bul while the necessity Of sound
medical law will no. bo here disputed,
any attempt to oucr0ach upon terri.
tory not properly belonging to msiic4 ]
practice Will Justly be resisted, Il Is
proposed, Wo understand, 10 bring lu.
fore the Legislature "a. uu carly date "a
measure stamping even hpaliugs py
faith as a crlms. Section eleven Of tue
proposed bin Is directed agllus. "auy
person who shall practice medicine OIL
surgery according 10 the theory know,
us 'yiupath' or faith cure,'" an,
U'sJ against "any person or person
/ who shall sell or Ollgg TO sell any meIl
Uiuo or uo-tIum of any kind" That
section should not be allowed to stan,
usitis. IL may not be tho intonti1l
OF the trainers OF the law 10 strike %
the religious Observance known as On
laying ON Of hands Tor the healing %
tho sick, but the wording OF the eg.
lion Is such as To leave tho Intention d
leatt doubtful, and AN Elder who pr
forms that sacred ordinance NAV as
result some day find himself uuIg
arrest for violation Of tue medical law
There is probably no danger that sue
q measure will pass the scrutiny Of on
iawmakgrs. lt would bo q usurpall5
on the par, OF tho law Of "a power Ola.
does not bollng 10, iaasmu1h as suc
remedies 90 faith AMI prayer cy.
IDENTITY cannot be construed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

Human nature possesses ~ curious
side as we'll a. IT, admirable one, and n
momontaTy glance Is not sufficient TO
divide the two, or to explain always
the asceudency Of one over the other.
Ihinzs-good things may DO done uu.
der pressure, say Of counsel or oifoum.
stances tho pressure beiug removed
There Is reaction, and permanouco IN
the best direction is not secured, be-,
cause the act was not voluntary, Il did
uotcITy with II the heart.
From tho tlmo that tho child i4asit
were compelled to 20 10 school, secular
or Sabbath, there comOl dlsplslllon
To- sneak, TO gel, a holiday steallhlly or
GA the most Aimsy excuse. Chill rcu
c9mfullcIlo 90 to meeting, through
the sulrit Of resistance aud iudepoud.
nuce, often become altogether ludinrr
uu. to u practice which contains
within ituli essential good. IL wa
Imperative on as when we were lad,
tUa. we should biug home tho toyi
aud know tho preacher. But when
other boys presented tho temptation o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

belonging to medicine. Tnis point
was settled yoars ago go the
Swiss courts, whom the medical faculty
prosecuted Dorothca Trudel Tor healing
the click by faith and prayer. The
Interpreters Of The law took sides
agains. the djc,ors. 10 Il idle 10 revive
the question in this Territory.
What the law anould aim NJ IL 20
prevent ignorsn. as well a. better in-
Dfmoi pau3ns r. m experimenting
with human ivcs. To gain this end,
a. flr az 10 can be gained by law, the
handling Of polsonoIs medicines and
the instruments u surgery should be
restricted 10 those who have by study
aud practice acquired the knowledge
necessary. To these points the law
sboulI cOnhne Itself exclusively.
Medicines that are hsfmless should not
DO logiilatod against; nor persons
who conine themselves TO the
usu 0i such remedies. We believe
that whom a meiicil law "a famed on
this fundamental principle It will give
satisfaction - oil concerned aud result
10 much good to the people. But IL
must be free from every suipielon Of
legislation in favor Of a class, must not
DO In the Interest Of any or Of no school,
aui must establish beyoni reasonable
question that It, purpose Is simply and
s.ngly to proiec, the people, not to
restrain them In any sense In the Sc
lection Of those with whom ia case Of
uisea.u they may wish and have ,be
luallonable right 10 treat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

Mormon human nature a. o,sential,
progressive. It's basic spirit seeks TO,
this. But ws have needed many a
rude awakening, many sovore blow.
many hard lesson, many sal OK.
perience. Its believers have expected,
claimed, 10 be "tfied ia all things,D
which includes vastly more than our
po'r thoughts have indicated In
this column. But manhood IL he.
coming broaieg truth is becoming
awoeier, duty Is less ifksomc, aud re.
sponsibilily better understood; aud an
lie, all occupation, all experience,
but fu0s Oh the onioldmenta Of child.
hood, iguor ince, weakness, tradition,
and early education; II bat delivers US
from tue feeling Of restraint, Of com.
pulsion, nay Of duty, for We emerge
into eternal right through the love
thereof, aud a Hour inspiration IL b..
gltte from abb vel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24
A cAsE on nLIENrE.nAIsING.

There have bsea Hlme yery severe
remarks, AMI i5i most Of them wo
Imagine there hes been plenty OF
foundation, concerning the eKofoi'an'
fees aud ex pense, that the law permits
the iaS.colleotors 70 ex,ort from dolln'
quent payers. A case was cited not
long since where On extra tax later the
regular assessment hsd teen duly paid)
amounting ~ only a few cents, hal
been added to, multiplied ani piled up
until II agsregatei more than olE dol
lars. Many other instances, perhaps
not 90 startling, but sol hagrant
enough to suggest thorough over
hauling Of the laws on the subject and
sharp rebuke to the mercilcss AMI
avarioious spirit oitomo who act uadef
them, will be recalled by oil
who have READ the newspapefa
with attention and regularity. IL out
Of all the ventilation the subject has
received there shall come nu abatement
Of the more grioyous Of the evils com'
planned Of tax collectors may lose a
little In purse but will galu la p3pu'
larlIy, the critics tongue will b. slilleli
amt the public heart will be male TO
ttloice;-iesirable objects nll, aud ior
tho attainment Of which the who'll
official family ought 10 DO willing 10
labor with zeal aud 10 promote with
unanimity.
by way Of another saw ul example,
aud In orderto polnt an elective mora
aud adorn au appropriate tails, We ar'
constrained to siyean Instance Of how
they DO ihoio things 10 liano. IL will
imm ijialoiy DO seen that such iufof'
nation Il not calculated 10 induce .
great Influx Of hOmc.makera Into thaI
ambitious state; 90 we ehall not b,
accused Of any speculative or improper
motive In the fee Advertisement W,
arc about 10 give.
This city Is tue headquarters ant
principal place OF business OF some
what extensive corporation which hai
certain small possessions la one OF IN,
southern counties Of Idaho. Last year
aud for several year, previously, Ia,
amount OF taxes on suoh property wa
between three aud four dollars poi
annum. This year the amount WA
multiplied rome ssroR times, AMI Thu
collectors notice, asking for s23.sj
was fent to the company's head oiiice
Astounied at the enormous increase
and feeling certain that mistake hal
been made somewhere, the manager
delayed tho forwarding OF his cheoz
But II ho was amazed before, no wal
simply paralyzod later when no re-
ceivcd an estimate, certified TO by IN,
auditor OF the county, Of tho costs 0
sale OF the company's property i5l
delinquent taIes, said sale having
taken place early this month. Thi
"e,timatcn IL 90 surprising a doeuinen
that We give It herewith:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

Tho Provo Mills arc making
Elmo Worstod and Woolon
Cloths. Il you want n goo 1
Homo Mado Suit at 10
prices than you can got East
ern Goods, call on
JOHN G, CUTLER & BRO,
80 Main Street,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

What does the esteemed reader
think Of that little effort at revenue.
ralslng? What admiration must be
felt for the Interesting process Of nrst
adding ten per cent, and then an nd.
ditlonAl penalty VI nifty por ceut, on
the original taxi What solemn aston.
ishment at the item Of my cents %
penalty on personal rroperIyl And
what gratitude, that alter such an OK
hibltlou VI grlund aud lofty revenue
aerobatos, only the piIiiuhy modest
sum oftwo dollars should DO asked TOT
making tho estimate VI costa!
We hardly know what kind Of com
ments to make on the Incident; but ",
cannot restrain an exprclaiOu Of RELIEF
that the company has come out alive
and Of hope that, since they are still
alive, they viii know enough to keel
out forever alter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24
y WONDERLAND.

.nd south sL-NcAtto cullen noto.
"l tc55,,rSusa Thursday, Feb. 22li
Cnuo Hail. Prof shomana Caprns Paradox.
uilol Thcatur, ono aud Comedy Farce.
TtEATuWuN-=
Tlrat GAS specially show
Ipr.--AuMtssiOS- =lDc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

Accommodation, should DO sdirsissit 10
DE,rHEr Srws ruHlumSo Co.
rsitphone ssa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

The Ntwa itou "a e AZ the princpN lote.a q
News stands aud on all passenger uhhA Cav
Ing tbo city after pm. dailT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

INV euussritet will kindly notify .. 7. Dnn-
ttr itlfcuIatorl q any isrogulAfiJ 'A 'no u''
lvery OF their papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

subscribers changing thsir piAeoo' reillsnc'
should always givs former A. WuN a. liea'"'
lddrcaA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

a.. t,srgrr rvruva NEwsi r. published
~, ls1 ,1rrttef. Of tofrcr tUuih aud
i,tIeuuie stfctts. sails Lake cry.
q,,m rdluon al .opm. Regular Ediuoa
tttociocE
u,fla ~ 1uefiav and Friday o. each Weef
The rrsrnrr WITEtr in magazine tofml
10 rutnfhcd ever SATURDAY
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
STRUGGLING WITH TARIFF.
Wilson's Bill i'm the Finance Conn
Ts,ittee's Hands.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The Demo-
cratic members of the Senate Committee
on Finance met early this morning. A
cons derable part of the forenoon was
spent in hearing Senator Faulkner, who,
i. is understood. advised a conciliat0ry,
conservative course. 1t was developed to-
day that the attitude of the P0pulist
Senators with reference to the tariff bill
was discussed in caucus. The Democrats
have enough votes to pass the bill, If all
can be retained. Otherwise the Populists
must be relied on.
NEW DIRK. March 1.-The Posts Wash
ington special says: 1t would not surprise
anybody to see the Wilson bill come out of
the committees hands substantially un-
changed from the shape in which the House
passed it. Whether sugar goes back to
the dutiable list is likely to depend on
whether a combination has been made as
reported between the sugar men and some
other interests affected. If the sugar In
terest has loaded itself up with lot of
others it may fail utterly to get any con-
cessions. Ii 1t is willing to stand or fall
alone there is fair chance of duty.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02

in affecting the otherwise sunny DISPOSE
ton of their children.
WHAT pain is to the broken limb. such is
nervous irrltability to the exhausted brain.
One is as real as the other.
But thousands of irritable, nervous.
tired and broken-down women have found
their health and strength and regaiDed
their even tempers through the use of the
greatest remedy the world has ever known,
the remedy first prescribed BY the eminent
Prof. E. E. Phelps, MD. LID. of dart
mouth college.
Let every woman read the following vol
untary testimonial from Mrs. L. E. Short,
highly respected resident of II verhlil,
Mass, and learn of one of the thousands
of wonderful cures that are wrought by
| PaiDe's celery compounds:
| Though never very strong, l was
always we'll until | was married. | was
nineteen years old then and am twenty
eight now. and the mother of four children.
got frightened just before my little girl
was born and / have never wholly recoV-
cred from it. l have taken medicine
enough 10 swim in. have been so ner-
vous that l did not dare to go out in the
back room after dark unless some one
went with me for fear | should scream.
81 have been very thankful that | used
| Paine's celery compound, for as result l
can now go out evenings and not feel so
! awful. Every one tells me how we'll
! look. / do my work all alone. and peotfle
| ask me how l do so much. and tell them
! because l used Paine's celery compound.
"My husband has spent enough money
! for me for doctors, nurses and medicine to
nav for home, and he is very thankful
that took Paine's celery compound"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02

Governor Low, but be was defeated, his
party being in hopeless minority. Since
that time his residence had been at Los
Angeles. where as banker and capitalist
he was esteemed as one OF the chief agents
in the development of that section of the
State. 1t was his tract of 1900 acres Of
agricultural land on the San Gabriel that
was the first land in that county to be put
upon the market in tracts to encourage
small holdings. He was always deeply
interested in irrigation. and as long ago
as 1873 he suggested that, for the good Of
thu whole State, the commonwealth should
assert its jurisdiction over every stream in
the State.
Governor Downev retired from active
particip patton in business some years ago,
but the public spirit which characterized
his earlier reer still kept him alive to the
interest of the State, and his influence was
felt on every public question. Of lib
eral and progressive spirit. he has ever
been recognized as one OF the men who
have made the name of California famous.
Among the relatives who survive him Is
Mrs. Peter Donahue of this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
BEING CONSIDERED
Application of the AtChisOn for a
Southern Pacific Boycott.
Proposition to Arbitrate Declined
and the Siashing of Rates
Goes on Merrily.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Chairman Cald-
well to-day took under advisement the
request of the Atchison for boycott
against the Southern Pacific by the West
ern Passenger Association. The feeling
is general the decision will be adverse TO
the Atchison and it will at once withdraw
from the association.
General Passenger Agent Heafford of
the Milwaukee and 81. Paul made a
proposition to Passenger Traffic Manager
White of the Atchison this afternoon TO
submit the differences with the Southern
Pacific TO arbitration and consent to
Chairman Caldwell Withholding his
decision until arbitration is attempted.
White responded the Atcbson would
allow Caldwell all the time necessary, buI
would never consent TO arbitration.
KANSAS CITY. March John Sebas-
tian of Chicago. general passenger agent
OF the Rock Island road. wired The local
representative here this afternoon instruc-
lions for a $50 first class California rate. to
apply to all California points but San
Diego and National City, going by way of
Ogden or Ell Paso. A $50 90 round-triI
rate will be given over other lines re-
turning
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-02
THE SUM STILL NEEDED
To Aid the Unemployed Till
Spring.


Less than SIG, 900 are now required to carry
the work OF aiding the unemployed TO a sue
cessful termination, and the CltiZ ns' Commit
tee are hoping, almost aga inst hope, that aftel
subscribing so much San Francisco will no
turn deaf ear to their final appeal.
So far the money has been given by the few
the many have stood aloof and contributed alb
soluteIy nothing to the fund. There are CAPT
talists VINO have given once, twice, and ever
three times, and many employees, some of then
far from rich themselves, have done the same
There are corporations, too. that have contrib
uted literally. But many of the men who con
troll the wealth OF San Francisco have closed
their pursestrings ana absolutely refused tC
give cent, though not few OF them have fur
nlshed former employees with piteous letters
stating their urgent need of WORK. These APP
pIications the committee has given the same
consid ration TO as those sent by men who
have contributed literally. 1t is time for the
backward to come forward now and help to
make up the $4,000
The following subscriptions were received
yesterday by Treasurer Daniel Meyer:
Meyer, Wilson s. Co.. $685. California Barrel
Company, $50; Mrs. Celia Z. Kos er. So; Spring
Valley Wat COmpany'S employees. $50; en-
plcy.s OF the Western Union Telegraph Conn.,
pany, SAC; employees of Blake, MofiIt & Iowne,
S29; Charles NJ. 7. Parker second subscrip-
iion), $50; employees of hale Brothers, $40 10;
Scott Cub. 81; Ludie Roster. 81; Horace
500; Thomas Magee (addi iOnaD $25; DR.. j.
w. Ross. So; another collection AT the break
fast table, $40; W. E. Brown 0hird monthly
subscription), 5000.
The total amount received up to 3 P. NJ was
SS5o79 Go. There were $50 men at work in
the park yesterday.
The distribution day yesterday at the Young
Mems Institute showed no dmiuution either in
the list OF applicants or in the liberal help ten
dered them. The various councils of the Y. M.
l. have contributed about $500 toward the
fund for destitute families. The Croker estate
has given $780, j. z. Donahue 500. and guam
titles of provisions ana clothing have been do
mated.
The Southern Pacific Company Will help the
Salvation Army in giving free transportation to
members of the unemployed who have offers OF
n the cnnnfrY