davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

Secretary of State Osborn says Mrs.
Lease is crazy. One of the unmistakable
evidences of insanity is for the victim to
insist that everybody else is insane.
Osborn demonstrated his lunacy months
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

Under a Republican administration
the monthly treasury reports indicated
The amount of the reduction of the ma.
ional debt. Under Democratic rule the
monthly statements show the increase.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

This is the day of legal injunctions.
Nothing can be done without an injunc-
ton. Legal prohibitions or restrictions
are over ridden by them. What is the
matter? Is the injunction farce:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

Mitchell is probably in position to
saw to ex-senator ingalls, that the woe
of statesman out of job is nothing
compared to the anguish of a pugilist
out of a lob.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

Venus is now visible by day for the
first time in eight years. 1t can be seen,
ccording to hyperion Bazoo, at noon,
lust between the moon and theleft gable
of Sam Warmers barn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
-pur;nx the E.ferraa.iou -.

During the Eefsrraztion The Lu-
theran party vented their r.<e On a.!
books that had red let,srs 10 the title
page; and work ss decorated was SUIT
20 oe regarded .s papisttcal aad ss4-
oslicai and Was szEEaTlly dssiroysa
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

The great obJect-lesson of the day is
how mighty quick and easy an incompe-
tent administration can reduce pros
porous country to condition OF want
and adverslty.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

As between Cy Leland and Cy Corn
ing there is liable to be some subsequent
signing in political quarters. But that
is magnifying their size, somewhat.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

Hill will fight Cleveland for blood.
Peckham once called Hill "a peanut
politician" and he must take the same
route as Hornblower did.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

You can't always keep good man
down, neither can you keep good town
down. AS an object lesson just watch
Wichita during the year 1894.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

It looks like some of the representa-
tives believe that Carlisle ought 10 MAKE
up the deficit himself.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

Bismarck may weep on the neck OF
Young Bill, but he is not whiting any
collars for Caprivi.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

The United States treasury Will soon
be in the same condition that the pocket
books of the majority of the people are.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

jackson will fight Corbett IN June.
Governors who are unduly happy should
remember and tremble.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

-Fogg-"It IS not often that yor And
two men with exactly the same views
on the tariff question, but Brown and
Blenhein over there agree to dot
Figg--But have they mastered the
subject Fogg-.Not al all Neither
Of them has the slightest knowledge o.
the question. and both OF them frank
Tx admit IL &s'-Rl<tan .TrAuSarinh
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

1t is understood generally that Mrs.
Lease and Governor Lewelling use the
same climate, under protest.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

If fHill is a peanut politician. Peffer
must be a chestnut politician.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

Looking at it one way. Corbett Simply
struck Mitchell for some money.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

corbett could no doubt touch blind
mans eve and make him see--stars.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

a SURE CURE desi permanently
guar cure 81 n
clrcd he al O lie
And disease
isl
Ei
OK C
and
Is and
at attc
appo
n
all
tboid Tumors Womb
ture,
odisnew
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30
CO M B IN E D

The Kansas State Medical ard
Surgical Institute and Saniiariuu..
DR.. Terrill President, and the Wich
ita Medical and Surgical institute
and Eye and Ear lnfrmary, Dr..
Purdy Proprietor and Surgeon in
chief, have combined the two InSil-
tutiens which will he known here
after as the Ierrili-Purdy Medical
and Surgical Institute, and Eye and
Ear lnflrmary,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-30

Tie above cut Of the instrument used at the TerrPurdy In
Stute for the talarrh and all Nose and hroa Diseases
Instruments and furnished home treatment written
guarantee given in all curable
fac
nstructo meacho
o
specialist
DISEASES OF WOMEND Diseases Women specially
o
at the itute
REGIMENTS IRREGULAR
cur aiyeef tsnf EacIicI Mhsn .ienr6 aLxannisd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13

Tutir Application solves Many Prob
ietus cd Disease.

Tlttr Application solves Many Prob.
ieus cd Disease
How important II ia 10 every one
that the blood should bs kept In good
condition, anu yet now few people
there are TO whom this subject teems 10
give any C1uO1rn, We wish mere
10 cmphafize three p1int1.
Firs, no SRn1i'JT Health depends
on the state oi thu blood. The blood
conveys all tho clements which 10 to
make up the organs OF tho body, ani
carries away nll dissolved ami useless
material. Every h5nc, muscle, nerve
and tisuuu lives upon what the blood
feeds 10 n. Moreover, every beat o.
the heart, every drawing Of the breath,
everihought flashing through thebfnin,
needs supply Of pure blood, 10 be
done rightly and we'll.
Second, tto Ncccsf,U The human
race 81 "A whole is IN great need OI a
good blood purifier. There are 300
disorders Incident 10 the human frame,
the largest malotily arising
from tho Impure or disc.
onous condition Of tho blood.
Scfofula, a disease as old ~ antiquity,
has been inherited by generation aztec
y
yirulent and virtually unchanged from
the ancient forms. II we are no
fortunate ns 10 eacape hereditary I'm.
puritios In the blood, we may contract
disease from the germs In tho alt we
breathe, the food we eat, or the water
VT drink.
TAird, no Remcdy; In Hood's
Suaparilla IL found the medicine foT
all blood diseases. It's remarkable
cures are H. loudesl praise. No remedy
/ has ever had 10 marked success, M
/ medicine WA ever accorded 20 gfea,
public patronage. Sctuiulh In ils sever.
tst forms forms has yielded 10 IT, potent
powOrs, blood poisoning ami salt rheum
aud many other diseases have been
permanently cured by n.
| Read tho statement OF Curcs, and foI
further information write % G.. 1. HoOl
4 Co., Lowell, Mass. II you need a
good blood purifier, take Ho0d's Sanu'
unrilin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13
THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY.

fthppears probable that with In the
next few years thore viii b. c1nsid-
cradle Increase In the number Of sugar
factories IA thn United states. one
cause Of this IL the discrimination OF
the fact that IN certain soils, partlcu-
larry wee. OF the Missouri river, tho
quality OF sugar brcls tina, can be raised
will enable the large manufacturers TO
produce M article that equals IN quail.
ity aud oompstcs In price with the
bost product Of the sugar cane. An.
other feature that encourages the In.
yoaimant OF capital In THIS business -
thattho market Is yet largely supplied
from the outside, and that aB sugar can
be- obtained from bos,s as oheaply In
this country ~ II eau bo made from
cane and beeis elsewhere, tho near.
ness Of market tor the homo product
oners An advantage 70 the local manu-.
iacIurer over this foreign producer.
These facts already have attracted
the attention Of foreign capitalists
familiar with the sugar Industry, aui
several projects have bssu set on foot
for the Investment OF money ia this
business in tbs Welt. ono OF these Is
ths proposition just laid before w. II
Mills, land commissioner tor tho Cen
trail Pacific lands, by q wealthy DER
man who has made a specially OF sugar
beet culture In his native land. lie
proposes to take 10000 acres Of land near
Lake Yosemite, Caliiornla, put tho en-
tire acreage into bee,s, ami locate q
sugar factory there, 10 bl run 10y
water power from the lake. Hall %
million dollars is 10 be put IN the factory
alone, and It is 20 have a capacity Of
100, 100000 pounds OF sugar each season
thirty times as much as was m lle at
the Lehi factory last yoar-mabing II
the largest producer IN the United
States. There Is 10 be half million
dollars in addition to this as working
capital, and Il ib expected that this
amount Of stock will DO taken by
Americans.
In this Territory there 10 consider.
able effort being put forth 10 establish
@ sugar factory at Nrhheld or SONS
suitable point la Sewer county. There
Is no question OF there bsing room In
Utah Tor another factory such as that
at Lehi, 30 FAR as the quantity OF sugar
consumed bore Re concerned; thcro
may DO room for two moro factories to
supply the local market, though that Is
doubtful, as tho capacity Of tho Lohl
work8 could he largely Increased, and
50 could that u second factory, %
built aud these could supply the homo
demand Tor years 10 come.
but the Investment OF such a Large
amount OF money az Ia necessary to the
operation Of an enterprise OF this
kind requires tina. ell tho CON.
diuon8 surrounding the Industry
should bo carefully o1nsldoroI
There arc several imp3riaat features
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13
CULTIVATE CnEERfULNESS

The NEWS occasionally publishes In
it8 reading columns items OF news
which It does not approve OF, And gives
space for tho presentation OF ylcwB
which II does not altogether endorse.
This is the practice Of every newspaper
We presume, ana It will have been
noticed by every reader who at times
has seen In the news columns Of his
particular Journal arguments and opln.
ions which Ia the editorial columns
have been roughly criticized aud
sharply condemned.
Now then, ~ TO the matter Of home
manufacture ami tho encouragement
OF local industries, on which tuljoc, "a
long address from the Manufacturer
Bureau Of this city appears In another
column We have 10 say tha. while tho
objects OF that appeal aud tho interests
VI that gtca! subject ago IS dear TO
US a. they possibly eau be- to any
one 10 the community, We SIN disap.
prove OF some OF the statements therein
made, aud cannot regard them as
either wise or ju llcious at this time.
In the irst place, e. not the statement
that the local community owe thirty
millions OF dollara to OulHidora some.
what overdnwu2 Where ne the
documents tina. chow such griovous
1ouliIlonoIueL2 Wouldno, The appeal
have been lus. as impressive, just as
polite and Jus. as true II that ogur.
NOUS amour, hal been reduced about
two.thlrIs? Is It not fact that we
only o lI,,le over oue-thirI oil thirty
mlIliOus2 We ask merely Tor iniorma.
ton,
Secondly, Is there any particular
force or appropriateness "a blaaolius
this sort o; stalig,os At ali2 Wv
DO not believe IN mtgepru.
aauIing or oouoealiug anything
that might touI to ipjuro cur
credit, or In supprcssing niolmulou
that our creditors have d right TO know
in order TO proteo. Themselves or that
we ourselves ought ever 10 bear IN
mind, We do not believe In shutting
cur eyes to the Acls-sad or otherwise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13

The ufsrurr EvrNNg NEWS BE- punIishcl
ttfv SUNDAY excepted, 90 corner SCUM aha
lftt Temple streets. SAT- lakc city.
Tran EDITION n SOP m. Regular idipon
ats o'clocg.
The nrsurEr FrN1.WrrELr News % pao'
ushed un TUESDAY and Friday OF each Wceh
The nrsrHHr WrEKtI On magazine iofml
10 published ever Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13

land making no effort u help our
solves cut Of ary endorsements into
which VIZ may have come. hut on
tue other hand, we do not sec
either proht. policy or sense in
emitting calamity howls or getting
up aseare. woaro proud TO be able
usually TO tako the hopeful view Of
things, eoborly aId In reason and
whi.eladvisiug rttrcnohmelt, economy,
caution and OH kindred oijecis, We
are tbove tho 4 or tina. everything is Ia
wholly desperate state and that We
are going all together TO the bow.wows.
We do not mean TO say that She APP
peall The. Manufacturers, Bureau slnrs
this depreasiBg aud diacouraging song;
not 10y any means. It, logic Il sound,
iiH spirit commeudable, its phrasing
eloquent Ana yet In some resp, c,s It
does not seem 10 IA to be quite the
thing. Perhaps In singla clause We
can turgoai wherein DC CRATES The
NLws thinks that q there Ia anything
more Objectionable than tue osiontatiol
Of wealth u istle oltentatlon Of pow.
urly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13

fourths mill,, lie n matter which will
tost the capacity Tor ohseriuluess
Of taxpayers generally, and tonl 70
Inspire them with the other View.
rhal deficit, created when money
was abundant, and n period Of uuex'
ampled prosperity was upon az, must
be made good by nm increase In the
burden OF taxation at time like the
present, ia not a thing 10 create hilarity
among property owners.
Hut an examination OF the figures
given by the ways and means commit.
tee win show tnat heavy increase In
The Territorial tax must bc had, " no
more bonds arc 10 DO Issued, and
whfranta are 10 be- kept OF
pat Even with the Increase
proposed, the resources will but
barely olsot tho llablltio', OF
the close u 1895, assuming that prop.
porly valuations will Temalu ne high
ar they were during 1909 auI 1898, an
assumption which oil the evidence goes
10 show will not DO reali1 ID. Values
arc falling all ovog tho Territory, aud
the assus8munt rolls VI most, u not oil,
Of the counties viii foot up consider
ably less for ls0I than thoy have for
tho last two years. Taking tho ro'
sources and liabilities or tlu committee
give them, and allowing for tho de-
creased valuation, thoio VIII be de-
hcil Of serious Dimensions Tor the neat
Assembly to provide Tor.
All this means "a demand iof re-
trcnohment 10 means that U@h
cannot anord ~ oven c3utom'
plate the support Of two separate
Institutions i9r higher education; that
salaries must DO cut down; that uu'
necessary expenses must be Gu. OF
that Warnor's revenue bill ought to
pals ifit will save $4,000 10 the Ter.
filofy, n It, author predicts, anu that
j. =. Booths bill % revise and cut
down the fees and perquisltci ofpublio
officers ought also to pars, lit 30 found
to 10 20 tanned aa - accomplish 10
ostonsiblo purpose.
IL viii soem 70 many pl5pls that
900, 900 IL a large sum u give 70 tho ln-
sane asylum, anI that 100000 and si0,'
600 tor tho Univomity ami Agricultural
College respectively, DO not have that
appearance OF economy which ought
TO ohamcioTlEe all appropriations Of
public funds, at ieas. until tlmps i'm.
prove. Yet thcsn nfo the allowances
made by the c0mmilleo, In ojnnecti0u
with a recommendation thai the rat,
Of tax DO increased sixIy.lw0 anu q
half per cent.
While the showing ia onp that cali
for economy, II Is not ono to create die
enlargement UAh IL all rignL Thor,
10 widely prevailing among her level
headed and far.tightei mon a profound
conviction that hard times will moi
ana cannot last Icing IN this Territory.
and buslntss men hro adjusting aud
conducting their affairs In accordance
with this expectation. But II should
not be forgotten by either legislator Of
taxpayer that rctrenchment and
economy can be made 10 hasten tn,
desired prosperity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13
TERRITORIAL FINANCES.

AZ length tho people, and their
Neuls In the Legislature, are fquarely
Xnffonted with the figures which tell
~ as Il commonwealth, "where We
rs al" financially. Tho report OF the
fHouse ways and means committee,
which appears IN full in another
column, contains those figures. There
are two views that may DO taken o.
most events, conditions anu disapp1int
Inenis which are met with In this life
cheerful aud gloomy one; and IN,
proposition to increase the Territorial
tax from two mills to three and three
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13

STALL %.
Central Meat Markot
u. Hilton, z. farucs, O. q All'
we'll, Jr -. Hilton & Co, ifup'
rietorA Family Trade so'i'
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13

Two IE1ruzTiNG industrial items
ffo'n tho February number Of the
Irrigation Martst, Now York;
Tho Arid Wcli o. Increasing In tho
possibilities Of wealth making. "Caull-
gro or sour dock weed, product OF
uridily, il ln active demand Tor the 'auuic
acid It's roots produce. LikO al indig-
onous arid region plan s, % runs 20
roots. fannie acid IL an article OF COM
mofco uud manufacture; D. b. 90 moro
value on tho worlds balance sheet ihan
all tho products oil iron orc.
President William Palmer ot tho Rio
Gmndo Western ruai tay1 that 5000
acres % Utah land lard down iu HHEur
beet would, la proceeds, with tho proper
mills To- handle, bring ~ much H thH
silver product ~ Umh lass yuar, which
amounted 10 100000 ounces.
For the neat number an article on
"ITigati.n ~ U,ah" u promised from
our irrcpressiblo sanpeto friend, joel
shoemaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13

denominations should be addressed 70
DrsEHEI Nuws Puutisinso Co.
Teifphors "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13

TIE Nrvs son "a a. the principal Hotels
News stands and on ail naasonEor trans lchF
ING The city Aftsr . pm. dailr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13

civ Subscribers will kindly notify ). T. Dun.
lar icHcustorl uf any rrCEulArity IN tho de-
nycry Of thoif papera,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-13

Subscribers changing their piacoof rc1idoncc
should always Eve former a. well a. present
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22

CAUSED BY POVERTY.
George Brock Kills Ills wife. His 7Year-
Old Hoy and Himself.

borden. Ind. June 1.-THE finding
of three decompo>ed bodies near here
yesterday revealed the sad story Of a
family tragedy. The bodies were
Identified a. those of George Brock.
aged ~: his wife. of the same age. and
their son. aged :. The surroundings
showed that Brock had killed his wife
and child by shooting them with "A shot
gun and then committed suicide.
The crime j. believed to have been
committed Monday night and the
preparations show that il was deliber-
ate Brock had built pen Monday in
a lonely glen nearly mile from town.
To prevent stray hogs devouring the
bodies. In the evening he persuaded
his wife TO accompany him to his moth
crs home. and on the way killed her.
The child followed and was next killed.
Then Brock dragged the bodies into
the pen and covered them with clothes.
He then laid down beside his wife and
fired the shotgun with "A stick. blowing
his own head off.
The bodies were found Yesterday
morning by two elder brothers of the
child killed. who were searching for
their parents. Their homes was at
Speeds "A settlement near here. and the
family was respectable but poor. Brock
had been out Of work for some time
and his povert- j. believed To have been
the cause of the tragedy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22
TO FORM A TRUST.
The Gasoline stove Manufacturers tn Unite
in "A Combine.

CLEVELAND. a.. June ia combi-
nation ~ manufacturers Of gasoline
stoves i now considered certainty.
The project has been fO>tered by sew
eral conventions. and only the details
of the consolidation remained incomp-
plete. The executive officer of the con-
Germ will b. Hon. u. \. Dangler. Of this
city. Emerson McMillin. president 81
OF the l.aclcic Gas-Light Co.. of II.
Louis. nas obtained options on ma
jority of the stock Of the ga> and gaso-
line stove manufacturing companies
all over the country. a. a preliminary
step to the formation Of a trust in these
two industries. with capitol stock OF
$4,000 OOD
Mr. Dangler returned from confer
ence IN New YORK yesterday. and con
firms the reported formation of the
trust. Mr.. Dangler said 10 United
Press reporter: The organization
has not vet reached state of perfec
ton. but we feel assured that "A con>ol-
iiation will be effected. The capital
with bond issue. will be $4,000. 900. and
the manufacturers of these vapor
stoves which have "A large sale
in the west. think that they can
Save large amount Of money IN
expenses by doing business as
one concern. The new consolidated
companies will probably receive a
charter in Illinois. and the organiza-
ton may be completed very shortly.
There are six large manufacturers Of
these stoves in Cleveland. Cincinnati.
1t. Louis and other cities in the west.
II j. proposed TO get them together in a
working arrangement.
The principal firms 10 b. merged
into the trust are: The Ringen Quick
Meal Co.. Of II. Louis; George NJ.
Clark. Of Chicago: and the Danglcr
stove Co.. Of Cleveland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-06-22

feet ~ ihe tariff legislation upon tho
same. and in which the particular
schedule desired by the Sugar trust.
- called. was considered.
senator l,ricsl was never present
NJ any conference or meeting where
any such subject was discussed. was
AZ the Arlington hotel on the evening
OF the eth of March last. in the room OF
MIR " T. Terrell. Of New York for
the past thirty years one ~ my most
intimate friends. called at MIR. Ter
rolls room for the purpose of meeting
him AMI "A common friend. "A New York
lawyer interested in railway matters.
and not connected with or interested
spent perhaps an hour, or an hour and
half without any other person being
present. MIR. Terrell. with whom I
had for many years business interests.
but with whom | had no interests
whatever in any way for more than
six years last past, said that he was
interested in sugar. and discussed the
question of the effect of an al valorem
a compared with a special tax. about
which was concerned. Mr.. Terrell
said that Mr.. Henry Havemeycr was in
the hotel. requested that he send for
Mr. lIavemeyer. that ! might get MIR.
Hayemeyer's statement. presuming him
To he the be>t-informed man in the
country IN that subject. lie came. and
after a few minutes talk on the sub
ject--
The Charman-i.et me ask there.
Were YOU previously acquainted with
Mr. liavcmever?
senator Brice-lf | had been at all
acquainted with Mr.. Havemeyer. il was
no more than a familiarity with his
face. lie went back 10 his own room
and brought from that To Mr.. Terrells
room some ten or thirteen cases Of
sugar of various kinds of both raw and
refined. and discussed the manufacture
of sugar. the different kinds of sugar.
the prices in various markets. and the
effects of specific and ad valorem du-
ties. for some time. possibly three
quarters Of an hour. said To Mr..
liavemcyer that there was a strong
feeling against a tax on sugar, and
against any additional TAX on
refined sugar, and that l
had great doubt whether the
senate and the house would not
put sugar. both raw and refined. on the
free list
The Chairman-The house?
Mr. Brice-And the senate said
both the senate and The house would
not put raw and refined on the free
list.