davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-07-30

ENLEGANT brick house in excellent repair:
H northwest corner OF Jones and Abercorn
streets fronting Jones street; rooms large
and comfortable with modern conyeniences
j. f. Brooks s. Fripp
The morning news., 1894-07-30

ElOR RENT, house, 1s2 Drayton street, one
4 south OF Gwiunett. Apply to Dr. Dunn,
corner Abercorn and York.
The morning news., 1894-07-30

L1OR RENT, No. 208 Drayton street, north
II east corner OF Waldourg fine residence
with all modern conveniences. Apply j. r.
Brooks, 1857 Bay street.
The morning news., 1894-07-30

PIERCE .S.... S@.s: CURE
OR MONEY rs RETURNED.
The morning news., 1894-07-30

LNOR RENT, several desra ble houses, all
Il modern improvements IN good loca-
ton, Solomon Cohen, 6 Bull street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03


The Nrws fl murdered among that
class which believ, that patriotism is
not explosion, or tumult, or disor der,
but that love Of Juntry ani an aoid'
Ing faith in her institutions can be ex-
hiblted 10 a quei and earnest manner
equally as wei or even better thau by
noisy demousra,lons oiany form. We
believe that,t is not necessary to In
dulge In Teat displays Of fireworks
and other ituptive substances 10 order
TO propery commemorate the Repuo'
lir's NATL day; but that the Intelligent
sense O. the natlen is that elements
dsngeVus to personal welfare or public
peace should he relegated to the back
ground In celebrating our national In
dependence.
We feel that we voics the sentiments
Of the whole people Of Utah In saying
that they place an inesilmablo value
on the great boon bestowed on this
nation by the nozzle huroism Of the
founders OF the Rspuolic; that they
regard It as precious XII, received
through divine favor; and that Il IL n
sacred duty to cherish inviolably the
rights Of frecmen with which they arc
endowed In this land "choioo above all
other lands." Ia doing this we ieel
that all can unite Ia rendering pfaise
and Thanksgiving 10 the Oliver Of oil
good for the priceless heritage u
liberty, and that tomorrow, the Fourth
Of July, all will ioin 10 whole-soulcd,
Joyous celebration Of INDEpENDEScE
DAY. For respect to tho day, aud that
our employees may be unrestricte1 In ils
patriotic observance, the NEWS Will
notlssue again until Thursday, July 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
rnE scANpMAyIAX MISSION.

Tho a lthsnbury Ha1dsis ooh Yo.
farts Tduug, one OF tho leading
journals Of sweden, In recent num-
Der devotes a column 10 the mission o.
tho Lat,ot-day Saints In the Selndi.
navlau countries, furnishing statistical
figures and other data OF interest 10 the
readers Of the NEWS.
Numerically, the PARTICLE says In sur-
stance, the M5rmons are about a.
mauy as they were a year ago, or 2,lOu
u sweden, Hide more than go no
Norway and l,lOO IN Doumara, or
about $500 IN the three countries. The
number Of emiRrAuls are smI
20 he 3i7, including lOa
childfoa, while those received by bap-
item were 1905, Or l0l In Sweden, l4a
in Denmark and 80 40 Norway. I'll,
writer pays his respects to ElIu
Anthem H. Lund, "wh8 has authority
as one oltno Twelve Apostles and, a.
the president Of tho European mission,
succeeded mo- less person than Brigham
Young Jrp with residence b.
London" and then, after giving Gu.
uumts various conference presiduu s
IN the scandinavian mission, says
at would be wrong TO Judge OF On,
labor OF the Mormons and lheiulluonca
gEeIcls, Ia Scandinavia and especially
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
CANNOT, or WILL NOrl

II too bad tina, everybody cannot
share In the hopeiul and complaoont
view Of the oouniry's financial affairs
entertained by Comptroller Of the
Currency Eckels. lie finds the bans
reserves unusually high-"all beyond
point ever known"-thls applying TO
the South aud West "a much as to the
East Contrasting the present sltus.
ton with that Of year ago no eayi:
cat that time scarcely n day passed
without failure occurring. Today a
failure IL an exception and only hap
pens under conditions that are wholly
specific and not general. Less than
ten banks have closed their doors slncs
October The money starvation which
was everywhere met with has not only
disappeared, but every bank Ia gluIted
with idle money, which under present
conditions cannot be employed"
"Cannoi." In the last sentence seems
to be the improper word. II Mt
Eckels had said this glut idle money
'would not allow itself TO be om-
ployed" he would have come nearer
the truth rs most people In these paris
uuu IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

n run to their utmos, capacity7 Yet
the producers Of raw material for fab.
rics Of the beet and finest quality are
Impoverished tecause they cannot sell
e. an outside market that which should
be worked up by factories here. What
Of the elk, the linen, and the
wooden goods that our land Il
adapted ~ nature for the production
oi9 And In the face Of probable
conditions, how far Ia cur present pei
ton Of being well fed and vol
clothed from that whero we would be
bafeheaded, bareiooted, scautily.clad
RnJ hungry7
IL may be suggested that the present
bleak IN communication will not last
for long; aud fortunate for NJ that It j.
20. The strike perhaps will continue
for few days longer, AMI then o few
days more and communication will be
resumed. But is that the end2
Not that any senablo man dreams
Of Suppose tho employers nre
defeated. They will not submit
quietly 10 being dictated In control Of
their great property iniercs's, and Will
prepare for aud engage Ia a harder
struggle for the mastery. 4 the a.rik.
ere are beaten now, they will declare
that It is because capitol uses the gov.
ernmsntal power In H. own behalf
aud the worsingman IL not respected
In his rlghts, therefore they Will com-
hine with determination TO use
hauher weapons and make a hefctr
nght than before. Tbi- is the history
Of the contest, uud it, prospect 70, tue
future. The c0unlci is not rcpresstd,
nor con IL be by Victory on either eide
today; aud there is no promise Of that
amicablo settlement Of differences by
which beth parties would be- satIsfeI
and permanen, peace be- established,
There are sons conditions Of the
present which under the pressure 'oi
emergency we eau reach. For To-
stance, there IL scarcity Of coal, but
fortunately It Is summer, aud II Il be
needed there are hundreds Of teams
which can DO ptOntably utilized 10
bring In fuel FROM tile minet; there Is
also timber In the mountains. In
other ways and IN other lines could the
Issues be met with comparatively little
hardship. but il will be noticed that
these are where nature has PREPARED the
way and where the agricultural inter.
ests Of the Territory have furnished the
means. The manufacturing depart.
ment Ia sadly deficient.
The cutting oil process Tor this part
Of the country wss begun some time
since, and is fairly under way. BY the
partial suspension " the mining In.
dustfy We are barred from using the
products Of cur mines for tho purchase
OF goods, aui through financial
changes we have been mehsunbly
isolated. Tho labor c0utllols Of neoet.
atty will aid In the commercial
separation process by interfering
with connecting lnes; aud these
with other disturbing influences
arc producing an upheavAl In this ma.
ton which viii bring about reaJjust.
ment OF many Of it, conditions. The
occasion tor the latter IL near At hand,
and In It all there Ia certainty OF trou-
blous times for the community stu.
ated Ms ours is that will not sustain
itself II Ia for the people Of Utah to
say whether they will profit by 1.-The
lesson which Is before them, ana by
tho divine mercy la giving TO them
special instruction on the Issues Of the
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

hNperience oi "" 49,.
Athletes and MIN Who az az t I,e'p r,,I.
outdoor exercise such o. Na ,ia' ,v rI
ming, bicycle rdiur' lnu,hs subI sci.
Of sen, .s trouble. .' Tao tIgeiiens &c 10, Of
isfes, 10 ali Who Who ate en- cisd' HARRY
BROOKS writet;
"No. 1924 E,st ioih Street, New York
April ., 1855. i.u.,o IA.
merits Of my different pIa,Ier' haVlI q.
BEEN brought TO my attention. sse
this opportunity g. STATE lhH nnvs
used ALLcocE's PoEous FL LAST. ZIG
for over 20 years and prefer ' l,,,,, =, '.
any other kind. ] wouiu lut."ei ,n.,',
state that / we very fleE WIN oalaiIu
o, the kidnevs. ami attribute my re-
oavery entirely to AItcucil's Porous
IIAF1TVa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

Tho Salt Lake CITY Brewing COM
pany'- Lster Beer has been given the
pre- 'ererc CO and is sold by the fol LOVING
pleasure ftt0rr: Saltair Beach, Garfield
Beach. Calder. Park. Geneva on
Utah Lake anu the Race Track Salt
Lake cay.
This ought 10 be sufficient proof that
the Sal, Lake CITY Brewing Company's
Lager Beer j. lar the best Ia tue mar.
kst and those whj have not yet placed
thsir orders ior July iIh will pleaac
send at once either Tor carloads OF loss.
Telephone n. J. MORuz,
Generil Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

Commencing May Slst, trains he.
tween Salt Lake aud Garfield will iun
a. follows.
Leave Salt Lake t7;45, 1920 a. M,
300, 500 and $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Salt Lake i2:4Os 400, i.iO,
6;lO anu l0;l0P. III.
'pSuy exeep. sunday Daily except Mon.
day.
Olson's orchestra In attendance every
afternoon aud evening. Fare round
trip 80 cents.
ID. l.. hurley,
GanlL AnI. pnaanr. nnnL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

That famous mountain spot Ia easily
reached by the Il. q. w. Leave Salt
Lake nt SOS n, M, arrive Wasatch
$3.50 o. m. Leave Wasatch i;lO =. NJ,
afrivr salt Lake al 6:Al o.. m. Fare
only sl.u1 round trip daily. Tickets
good Tor ton daya Ate sold atfl.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

Excursion Rates via 90 Union IA
tinc
On July ard and i'h the Union
Pacific will sell eACu-.Hn tickets 70
any point within miles at one lafe
Tor tho round trip. GIoi returning
until July b'h.
At saltair one hun ifrl rockets VIII
be fred at one time. i.u OF July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

At Castillo strings July an. Logan
NJ. Paul OF Provo will make ascension
on living traprss. HEIDI. BAN. IL
cursiou leaves II. q. " depot at 1000
y. m. Return 0n rguiar Or stecih
at Midnight. Fare il.2i round TIP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
ID. l.. HURLEY,
Gent. Act passgr. Dept.


The Burlington route Ia the only
line running dining ears on the "a
Ia carte" pan, between Denver and
Omahn, kansas CRY ami Chicago.
Passengers have 10 pay only Tor what
they eat. BE sure that your tickets
read via tho Burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

The Union Pacific will sell Tickets TO
Alb OF July oKcufsionists at Gus fare
tor thu round trip. Call at City Ticket
office, 2Ol Main street for full paracu-
lara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

One fare TOR the round trip via the
Union Pacific. Call at CITY Ticket
office, 90l Main street for particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

Castillo HIt Springs excursion via
Il. g. W., at 1000 a. m. July an. Fare
sl.25 round trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
- IMPROVED FAHMs-TOH SALE
PRICE saO.

PRICE saO
We want twenty-five families 10
each purchase farm Oi so acres, loo
aied In the STATE Ui Maryland. Lands
are improved, some timber on each
iarm, watetod by springs. near railroad
ana town. rflce, go per acre--terms
easy, Fine location Tor colony. We
also have 2OOl acres improved lend for
sale az Sl5 peT acre. Address, NJ. V.
Richards, Land & Immigration Agent,
u. 4 q. r. r., Baltimore, Maryland.
The direct liuv 10 kau,as city, ~.
Louis and Atlantic seabOAtd, Nv via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through slueuing aud chair
cars, aud al connections made in
Union depot- q the day time. II you
are going East AMI care Tor a daylight
ride through the graudest scenery Of
tho Rlcky Mountains en- route, ere
that your ticket reads via Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair care
positively tfeu to holders Of regular
Train tickes.
s. " DERRAu, g. +. n T., A.,
n Murlau rs ucg, salt Lake CIV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho July number OF ZionS Home
Monthiy, with its valuable oontribu.
tons to our home literature, Is at hand.
True to It's purpose 10 furnish the
public the very best reading oblalnable,
both selected aud original, it, various
departments are, rs usual, made up OF
Just such matter, and there is variety
enough 10 meet the taste Of all. From
poetry and prose, fiction anu history,
tne buAutifli anu the useful, tho editor
Draws his flcn supply ami atrauges
10 all into harmonious whole.
Among the we'll written editorials We
Lulice an article dedicated 10 the
memory Of the late Edward rullidgc,
gracsiul tribute Go man whose
works a. au author evil remain his
a. nument and time, whicn viii c0u-
done all alteration, will gloriy his
name In the historic annals Oi his
beloved Utah anu her people"
The Contributor, the current number
ut when mas ul-l been received, Is
another magazine tho worth 90 which
cannot easily 30 uyerestimated. A.
Improvement Associations 10 Ills with
honor RuI efficiency a place
peculiarly lie own. Tho uurTpnt
ulmurr continues the illustrated
arlicles Rambllugs Around the World
AMI Our Missions and Missionary
Work. Among tho other uuicIts,
5ayiugs anu Writings Ut Pusiieul
Woodruff ami a Conscience from
Carthage, illustrated, win be- found Of
great interest 10 the Saints. A special
feature ls called attention 10 ina briet
editorial, stating that some OF tue o.
.usthulus HAYS bron produced by
home artistic, giving evidence OF great
ability Toe view Of the Mission
House IN Sew Z,alani h believed TO
ur hp hfst piece Of work OF that cllss
over done 90 the Territory, This
feature of the magazine WIN add tone
interest amour l,s numerous feadvrs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

At Castillo Springs July 9Th. Special
train ut 10000 a. ~. Delightful place
10 spend the ih Of July. Only sls25
round trip. Balloon a'cunsiOn. Boat.
ing, bathing, hshinv, outdoor sports.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-03

The granurst uisplay of Fireworks
ever seen Ia Utah will ne exhibited On
July ith at beautiful Shlteir.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
Mnsons Elect Officers

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The supreme coun-
ell thirty-third and last degree of the an
eient and accepted Scottish rite Of free
masonry, which has been in session in
New York City for the past two days, to-
day elected the following officers and ad-
journed:
John J. German OF New York, sovereign
grand commander; William A. Hershiser OF
Ohio, iieutenant-commander Granville A.
FrambeZ of Michigan, minister of state.
Vernon o. Taylor of Rhode Island grand
prior; David W Thompson OF Connecti-
cut, grand treasurer: John G. Barker of
Brooklyn, grand secretary; Gen. Robert l..
Willard G. Van Der Lip of Massachusetts,
grand master-eeneral Of ceremonies: e.
Junius Edwards OF Afinnesota grand mar
shall general; NJ. Il. Bayliss OF Washing
ton. ID. c., grand standard bearer: William
j. Hyer of Rhode Island, captain Of the
guard; w. w. Carpenter, grand marshal
OF the camp; Edward Rosewater, grand
marshal of the camp.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31
FOR DIPHTHERIA AND GROUP
PAsTEUR'S TREATMENT OF PA
TIENTS by INCUBATION.
Trials at One of the Largest Hospitals
I'm Paris Produce Wonderful Re-
suits. Reducing the Death Rate
One-HaIf-The United States Con-
suFs Report.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 25.-The
new treatment by incubation for diph-
liberia and Group as practiced in France
is the subject of a special report to the
STATE department by United States Consul
G. W. Chandler at Havre He says that
by this method of treatment only one out
of four diphtheretic patients succumbs,
whereas the figure is double for other
methods of treatment heretofore applied.
Consequently the consul, who is a Balti-
more physician of repute, says that <
would seem very desirable that the anti
diphtheria serum should be introduced
and come into general use al the earliest
period practicable i'm America, where
many thousand children and numerous
physicians students and nurses die an
nually from diphtheria and Group. The
consul gives in detail history of me de-
velopment of the treatment by Dr. Pas
teur and his assistant, DR.. ROuX keep
ing it secret until they had satisfied them
selves Of its efficiency and had subjected
the animal (the hOrse), best adapted
to transform diphtheretic poison into an
anti-toXine.
A trial Of the new treatment at one of
the largest childrens' hospitals of Paris
resulted in reducing the death rate from
diphtheria from 51.70 per cent. to 2433
per cent. In addition il is stated that
children vaccinated with the serum were
protected from the disease even while liv-
ing in close contact with diphtheretic pa
TENTS. As the Pas,eur institute cannot
meet the great demand for the serum
movements are on foot in different locaIi-
ties TO establish auxiliary stations. In
slight cases one injection of the serum
IS sufficient, while the ordinary case
Yields to two
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

have similar laws. and the tendency to-
ward utilizing a method of raising money
by taxation which IS 50 easily enforced
seems to be growing throughout the coun-
try Indeed. the income tax provisions OF
this new tariff law expressly specify
money and the value of ali personal
property acquired by gift or Inheritance
as subject to the taX.-N. Y. Post Qnd).
For years the Record and its editor in
their efforts to abolish the company-store
abuse in this state have encountered the
hostility of greedy and unScrupu-ouS EN-
p.oyers OF labor. While several enactmenJs
on this subject have been passed. yet
through the subserviency of republican
state legislatures to monopoly the in-
Ouitv is a rife as ever within the COM
monwealth of Pennsylvania. a striking
commentary upon the pretended sympathy
of the protectionists of Pennsylvania for
WOrkingmen is afforded by the fact that
nowhere else in the industrial world Is
-abor so systematically robbed by the
'pluck-ma store" system as within this
hgh-tariff citadel. Whilst illusory prom
ises of high wages are he'd out 10 Penn
sylvania miners through the influence Of
the tariff, the manner in which labor is
hlched OF its earnings by this store sys-
tenn of iniQuity is a stern reality. In a
recent report by State Factory Inspector
WatchOrn evidence is produced TO show
the excessive charges for goods at the
of extOrtion at these shops are atrociOuS.
WorlSingmen are frequently charged 80
and 40 per cent. more at the company
store than the cash price in Independent
stores.-Philade,phi Record (dem).
The Hon. William L. Wilson calls the
attention of the country to the ruinous
effect Of republican protection" upon our
commercial marine. He says: Thirty
years ago we began to shut ourselves in
from all the markets Of the world, called
the American merchant-marne from off
the seas and surrendered the abundance
Of the ocean to England and other ma
tons" No fact is better attested than the
decadence Of American shipping under
protection" Under democratic low
tariffs from 1916 to 1861 the tonnage of
our shipping increased from 1,124,0O0 10
the huge total of 2496 S94 But under re-
publican protective tariffs from 1861 TO
1898 il fell away to only SS3,199 tons If
the people desire a revival of American
commerce and a return of the palmy.
golden era when our shipping whitened
every sea they must now take care to
elect only men who viii boldly favor and
further Mr.. Wilson's noble efforts for
commercial emancipation and free
ships" Republican orators and PRO
tectiondsts" grandiloquently talk of put
ting down England and favoring our
home industries. But their policy has
proved almost fatal to our own shipping
while it has butt up the English carrying
trade to gigantic proportions. How can
the country stultify itself now by indors-
ing at tia polls continuation Of this sui
cidal policy?-N. Y. Herald (dem).
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-10-31

Group All wool cashmeres show
greater reduction than cotton warp goods.
The latter had previously come down in
prices, and are likely to become more ana
more neglected on account of the greater
cheapening of the all-wOol goods under
the new tariff The new tariff removes
the square yard duty of y cents, but
leaves the ad valorem duty of 30 per
cent The square yard duty on 3S-cent
goods amounts to about 13 cents; on 40
inch goods. IL cents. All-wool, 0S-inch
goods. Il cents. Atwood 3S-cent goods
for spring delivery are sold at about 10
per cent. less than the present seasons
prices This is entirely in accord with
the amount of tariff reduction. and makes
the reduction one of 80 per cent, instead
of 81 per cent, given in the comparative
statement; in the serge quoted the differ
ence for next season will be about the
same as in the new cashmere price,
Group B-These goods, as well as their
kindred manufactures. flannels. are en-
tirely governed in price by the demand
for them. \ much lower tariff, say one OF
% per cent. would be as prohiDiuve as
one of so per cent.
Group C-The greatest reductions have
naturally taken place in low price wors-
teds, where the protective rates, as in all
low priced wooden goods, were highest In
a sample which I had affixed TO my price
exhibits. referred to in your issue of Sept.
6. and which represents this class, now in
very extensive demand, the cd duty in
force still amounts 10 II cents. The new
duty will vary between % and q cents
yard. Effort will probably be made to
get in a class Of goods at 80 cents a
pound. or ut a shade below this price, as
on goods at or below 80 cents the duty
will be 40 per cent; on goods above 90
cents it will be 80 per cent ad Valorem.
Extraordinary efforts will have to be
made by the American manufacturers to
meet this emergency, but l have no DOUBT
of their success. Though strong in lamen-
tation, they are quick in adaptation.
The three kinds marked 80" represent
these cheaper goods. They were not pro-