davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

PORTLAND, OREGON, July 10. - The
Union Pacific will establish through
passenger service between the East anu
this city today. The road has been
frpAiled ~ lar west Us Arlington, ore.
gOu, aud between that point and Bon.
nrviile the passage will be made by
boat except AROUND the portagel NJ the
Cascades aud Dalle-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

La sALLR, Ill.,, July l0.-A freight
uHln was wfeckel between this CITY
anu Utica uD the Rock Island railway
louay. Nineteen cars left the track.
The spikts holding lhe rails IN place
hud been drawn. Tie track " on the
brink Ot a canal aud II IN little short Of
miracle that the entire train did not
70 lnin the water. The engineer anu
hfrmau saved themselves by Jumping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
For Disturbing ihn pencs

On the complaint Of 30. Jorgenson,
CommlssionsT dfeenman today issued
n warrant Tor tue arrest Of "a 10Y named
Charlie Dawson, on charge Of dis
lurUiug thu peace. Tue Defendant
lives on Alameda avenue on Twelfth
East, between South Temple and
Fret South. 10 sheriff NJ Queen was
entrusted the duty Of ArTssIlng Daw.
ann.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
Az VIEWED IN ENGLAND.
Pross Comments on tue aVeat HAT.
road strike

LONDON, July lO.-rhe GioJs this
Afternoon say; "Dnmocfaliu govern
ment as II exists In the United States
IN now on trial. IL has already been
proved wanting. Iu our eyes the slria.
ers are neither more nor less than
armed rebels who have plenty Of
sympathy from the people, aud among
the soldiery from the Atlantic TO the
PacihcD
81. James Gaffts thinks that the
present situation Indicates the Actuul
breaking down OF the civilized govern.
ment In some dlstrioIs anu possible col
lapse 10 others.
THE GERMAN PRESS DEwLDEaED.
BERLIN, July iO.-The entire Ger
man press regards the TAilroaI war as
disastrous TO the future OF the United
States. The newspapers say the action
OF city, stale aud federal authorities
shows bewildering lack Of unity.
Tho National ZtitUlg compares the
anarchy IN tho United States TO tho
cummunism OF Psris. Tue PosaSche
lthl1lg says even u the revolution 10 TO
bu uuDduod n fearful serle. OF social
baltic viii he fought upon American
soil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

striLsr. As,auI, a Workman.

TACOMA, Wash, July lU.-Strikers
assauilvI n Northern Pacific employe
Tor The sixth tine within y week last
night. The Victim was Henry Kiroh.
nyr lauitor OF the euprrintonuent's
9fiice. He was followed by several
strikers when be went home 10 supper
and waited until no supposed they bad
disappearsu. Just after DO left the
house eight or nine uIen fell upon him
with knives. Eight bad gashos v ere
made ON mis- head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

CHICAGO, July lO.-Ata meeting Of
tho Illinois olub, the largest anu most
influential business mons cluD OF the
west side, last night sent an address TO
President Cleveland, thanking him
for his patriotic Aolion In behalf OF law
hud Oruor and for tho maintenance OF
the dignity Of the federal courts OF
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

CneAd0, July Thomas 1. Kidd
AM teVsTal other members OF the
ltb1r unions arbitration committee
had a conference to-day with Vice
President Howard and Director Hogan
Of ihr American Railway Union. rney
iald the strike OF tie labor unions was
now a certainty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
nm oNnMAN rREss nEwmpnaEp.
PETITION ron AmnIrRAIiov,
The Idea Ut De,rsirs Mayor Meets
with Favor.

DETROIT July To- Mayor Pingree's
proposilion to nave MAJ Ors OF all the
10 u n cities petition the Pullman
toiupary 10 submit % arbitration
seems ~ meet with general favor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
nnnninr nn s,l,ranin rlmr.

ST. PAUL, July -rho day passon-
ger trains ute running on schedule
time. No night trains viii be run on
tho Duluth branch 10 Omaha, until the
road Ia sure Of protection ut 5pOOnVr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

au { oil are enl 'yi1g themselves to / he
iul ttt tsslhlu 1ttnt.
\ ART Oi this on Folks Will leave
TO home IN the i;-u train. Tdu ~.
mAindet will fera n till G:l0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
The nIoeEado Raised.

CHICAGO, July lO.-Ths blockade at
the stock yards was raised To-Day aud u
tram ~ hay fivr cars with meat went
through tho yards without obstrgcllou,
being the frat 70 leave since July ilh.
The receipts today were fifty cattle
and three sheep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
PREPARED TO KILL.
limited States troops March on
Sacramento.
THE STRIKERS WILL RESIST THEN.
BLOOD Will surely Flow, II Is Said
wild hxolt,mcni In CallfornIa's
capital.

s.s FRANCISCO. July i0.-The
crisis at Sacramento Will be reached In
a d,y or two, for United States troops
lsn for that city ear y this morning.
This troops were afmch and equipped
a, II they were going Jut Tor cam
p,lrn that meant much more than
dl,play Of their uniforms and army
Insignia. The purpose to move
trains VI all hazards when tho fcg1lars
reach the state capital. Some u tbs
,dtsrs have deadly weapons aud IA
intention TO use the,n, u necessary, To
pfevcnt their plans from being over
come has been expIo.sed. IL resist
apc, "a offered 90 the u nited States
toldlers, the probability that there viii
be daughter At Sacramento 10 great.
Tho regulats will undoubtedly obey
odsrs, aud tho orders viii Ue like
those which resulted 10 bOOdshod and
death OF Chicago. The troops are pre.
pAieu Tor n tiege.
-Four foot batteries static ned at the
Prsldio and one OF tbs two foot bat
terlrs that have been guarding
Alcatfs1, Rtt tut mselves IN reAdiue,s
last evening to 10 on board the steamer
which luiI tho pfesidio wharf this
morning. TWO dAtling gunr, when
the attillefymen who are going TO
Sacramento well know how to handle
were put on the boat. Each mnn has
twO hundred rounds VI ammunition,
which amount signifies that these
troops will, n necessary, do great
Jral u snooling with their Springfield
rilrs.
JOi. Graham led the force himself.
Lieutenant Colonel Guenther, who -
IN command at A lcatraz, also wen. 10
Sacramento. The Preside Ia tO be- left
Ia charge Of Li,ut.nant Colonel
Young, who has command Of the
cavalry.
General Rugef took precautions TO
Keep lhis movement OF the troops un.
auonh 70 ,ne puune, anu coionel
uS ,.l' .no oeniia , ~, W tns
',sluiy' anu "eNs'si ,niVe's uhus'
neuhiaI MY, OF CViohei HIana.n
' WIZ as' ., sne uo'a's ., "nA' H ,si
i.'uith'eu, the other ineh ~ the
'.s'uio SUI hieaasA us" os" ~
m.s neVsty AnoH ''uk' VI WI"
'N'S M" 'APeu'eu :" uo'
nLoODsnED FRARED.
g.,...,,,.....,. ~, t.,.,n a,..n
A .''sI.s,.,' NaI'' suy .y,- .aaas,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
Another a. IT. q. Presidsni Arrested.

MINIATURES, July TO- President
Frank Archibald Oi the local branch
No. 1884, A. II. U. was arrested last
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

LLNNER, July TO- The Rio Granite
,osu 10 nuw running through to the
west, the strikers ut SAlida having
'elurued TO wefk todAy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

Late and dnportaHt teiegraphic as
patches oH P0ge h,vs.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
40 RE0uLATr nAILnoADr.
Mn Introduced ~ tho IIou.o ~
Htruusa

WAsmNoToN, July lotto reg.
llalb railrOaua engaged Ia inturt tate
commerce." tho ,illH Of a long blll
Introduced In the House by Repre-
hnlntive Strauss, OF Now YORK. Ii Ii
'sslshed 10 prevent the manipulation
stocks aud bonds and all sorle OF
All'oAd Securities by capitalists and to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
ooNonE,s rnorrrDINo,.

The ~ n for the Up ming of the u3ah
Reservations rassod.
wAHuEGToN, July lO.-Vhe House
passed today bill .or the opening 10
settlement oi the Uutompahagre ami
Ulntah reservations, Utah. IL adds
three million acres TO the ublic uomaiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10

grcss h. the second uf siock yards dis
irict. District Attorney hilchrlat
saii the government had a good case
against Hsnnahau.
At 1920 y. M, 0eneial Master
Workman SOvtfe 90 taid he was On.
gagged Ia wuung Hu order for general
strike OF tns X tights ~ Labor every
whore tomorrow. Ho txpecis the
order to affect tne million men, the
Ifeseut aud former members Of the
Organization. Unless something un-
fofeseen occurs this order will 90 into
effect tomorrow.
TROOPS SILL COMING.
CHICAGO, July 10 Eleven Of the
twenty .lnrre companies comprising
tho F,urih AMI Firm regiments Of
iecobd brigade, /. n. g., ordered ny
tile governor 10 Cnicage, reported uui.
Ing the night.
beyond ms CoNTROL,
President Dcb, said today that the
Industries OF Chicago wound be com.
piolely tie1 up tomorrow morning.
Dsbs added: "rhis trouble has gone
beg Gnu the control oi thu Railway
Union. IL certainly looks Rs II n ~
gantir strike were sutu TO come. - FAT
"a the Halfway UuiOn IL concerned,
things look brighter tnan ever. There
Is now no vi9iuncr. That Is what W.
have most ~ ieAil"
nEFoRE THE uRAND JURY,
The special federal grand jury 10
investigate tue strike WIS twOfu In
today byJuuge Cro,scup anu Instructed
10 make swecping iaquiry into tho
conditions anu causes VI the strike.
Judge CWslcup uifVc,sd the Jurors TO
investigate wheshrr an insuffectiun
against tho government oxists, AMI ~
~, VINO brought u about,
I'M. arAna Am arnIrra vrnsIfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-10
uNIoN MEN nEsuMr.

ASHLEY, Ind, July lO.-The block.
ale ON the Wabash road has been
raised. All the union men arc At work.
Hiram Agile was arrested last niglt
anu taken 10 indianapolis. Aglo ~ the
local president ofthe A. X. u.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
The Happiest Nation on Earth

Cincinnati Times-Star.
1t is generally conceded that the hap
piest people on earth, as whole, are the
French. They are happy, because they
are eOntented, and one conspicuous rea-
son why they are eOntented is because
the great mass of them live in their own
homes, Not more than 80 per cent of the
French people rent the quarters they live
in. They are, indeed, the best sheltered
people in the world. Though there are
only $1,000, 900 Of them they have
9,O00,0O0 dwelling houses. This, as will
readily be seen, provides a house for
every l.29 persons, another conspicuous
exhibition ofFreneh thrift. In America,
in 1890, there we're 5.45 persons to every
dwelling, forty years before, or in 1850,
5.9l, or nearly SIX people to every dwell
ling, and yet in France the population is
much more dense than in this country.
There are, on an average, 1877 people to
each square mile, while in the United
States there are but p, and in the North
Atlantic states only 1O7 to the square
mile. In the United States, in 1890, only
I'D Of the farms aud houses altogether
were owned by the occupants, and the
remaining 52.5 per cent being occupied
by tenants and those occupying the same
as rental. OF the homes in American
cities and villages 63.2 per cent are
rented houses.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
THg STRANGE Will.
OF a wealthy Chicago Business Man.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The will of John
MeCaiferry, which was probated june
H. is one of the strangest legal docu-
ments ever filed in the probate court
here. The testatOr was one of the direc-
tors of the Grand Trunk railway, and
also director Of the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank. He died june at the
age of sc, leaving an estate of $500, 600
The testatnr says he was married three
times; that he had five children by his
1irst wife and two by his second. of
these seven children, however, he re-
membered the names of but three. The
bulk of property is left to the mysterious
children, of whom nothing is known, as
it was generally supposed that Mr..
McCafferry's sister and one daughter
were his only immediate heirs. A pu-
tative elevsn-year-old son of the testator
by his third wife is given q legacy of
SAO,O 600 and an annuity of $1,000, further
cOmplieating matters, One of the miss
ing children, known as Nancy Riley, is
said to have been kidnapped and taken
to Ireland 80 years ago. Others of the
heirs are thought TO be dead, and fire.
queHt family qRarrels and arrangements
add to the middle in which the big
estate is left.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
licensed to Make Your Boy Drunk.

Christian Safeguard
Stephen Merritt, the well-lnown New
York preacher and business man, speak
ing at the Sunday afternoon temperance
meeting in the willet Street n. E.
Church, traced the corruption in the city
ofNew York to the drink interests which
control the policy of the city, He said
that the entire municipal government Of
New York is hopeycombed with corrup-
tion, and liquor has done it all. ANY
young man who enters politics is likely
to die a tlrnhkartl.
Mr.. Merritt gave one reason for his I'M
dying hatred of the drink traffic. One
New Years day, years ago, he came to
New York from Nyack where, at that
time, be resided. On returning home he
found his only son drunk on bis bed
made drunk by the saloon keeper near Mt
hand. by his SONS bed be swOre enmity
to rum more bitter than ever before.
With his son he went to the saloon, and
asked its keeper why he had done such n
foul wrong. With loud curses he pointed
to his license; and then, before him there,
81 told hind would rather he had killed
us bothi and again resolved always to
work for prohibition and against the
rum trade to which we are IN slavery"
There are persons who are amused by
the grotesqRe antics and absurd acts of
drunken men, but the drunkards they
laugh at are not members of their own
families. 1t is no joke to have a man or
a child 10 come home drunk; and what
wonder is it that man, finding his son
in drunken stupor should grid ON the
aHnor 90 fight traffic which can work
such horrible results. And it is well to
remember one thing; If it is not your boy
who is drunk it is somebody's boy, for
rnm-mills cannot be run without using
mp boys, any more than saw-mills can
run without using up logs.
There are laws fofbidaing the sale of
strong drink to minors, but man who
hiss scid himself 70 the devil and gone
into the rum business, cares little for
law--his business is to sell all he can,
and make all be can ont Of it. And il Is
the business Of men aud women to teach
their children, and guard their homes,
and honDd the RIM trafiic ont Of the
land, and into the pit Of darkress where
It belongs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
REMNRKARIlE ~.
Some Of the More Striking euriosities Of
Plant life.

San Jose lCal. Mercury.
On the Canary Island grows a fountain
tree. q tree most needed in soue parts Of
the island. Ii is said that the leaves con-
stantly distiIl enough water TO furnish
drink to every living creature in Hero,
nature having provided this remedy for
the drought OF the island. Every mora
ing noar this part of the island cloud OF
mist arises from the sea, which the winds
force against the steep cliff on which the
tree grows, and it is from the mist that
the tree disiiIls the water.
China. too, claims her renlarkAb bic tree.
This is known as the tallow tree, so called
from The fact Of is producing a sub
stance like talloW, and which serves the
some purpose, Is Of same consistence,
color and smell. On the island of Loo
ChOo Grows tree, about the size of a
common CHEEKY tree, which possesses the
pecnliarity of changing the color of its
blossoms. At one time the flower assumes
the tint of the lily. and again shortly
takes the color Of the rose, In Tibet
there is curious tree known as the tree
oF the tbops.pd imavas Its la,ves are
covered with weu defined characters Of
t,,e Til,etan salt,bal,etr III Il Of groat ara
and tbe onlr one Of its k;nd known
there.
The ,oobab free is considered one of
the most wen,lerfnl of the veVetal,le
Eingaom II ar,peors that notbin,, nan
Kin tbis tree. hence If reaches nm stop-
isb;pc age as we'll as snormous size m.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
Sharing The Burdens.

The keynote of prosperous and success
full existence is Justice. 1t matters little
to what condition in life one may turn,
this statement applies with equal force
TO all 1t is necessary to share and share
alike, so far as ones ability goes, the
burdens of existunce To put upon one
individual, one class or one nation the
responsibilities that should be divided
equally amoung all is one of the surest
ways to bring about dissatisfaction and
ultimately open revolt. To every man
his share of the burden is the only
rule that will, for any length of time,
hold good, and the only one upon which
healthy, steady and permanent prosperity
can be established Philanthropy be-
nevolence and good will toward men are
all very well says the New York Ledger,
when defined in the right way, but when
these words simply mean that one class
or one individual shall take up the
responsibility that of right belongs to
another, the terms lose their meaning
and become only another name for
injustice.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
Hunarsd Fl Trentr Mlls. a Haar.

Phiiaaeip hia lsscori.
Elevated electrical Railroad trains
mounted upon the single steel rail 81 q
bicycle railway may vet ba whizzing
through Philadelphia h6twesu Washing
ton ana New York at the marveloas rate
of1eo miles Al honr. Alihough ma
jofity Of the lIonse Judiciary C'omnittse
recently nsade an adverse report upon
the application for incorporation Of the
National Rapid Transit Railway Conn
pany. minority report, lacking only
one vote Of a majority, has been drawn
Hp ia urgent advocacy Of the granting
aRthe desired charter. This report de-
elaTes that congress w0nld only be fol
lowing an old precedent in taking ont of
the hands of the states through which
the proposed railroad would pass the an
thority needed. If left to the various
states the ambitions scheme avould prob
ably be defeated, for both the Common
wealibs Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey
require majority of the directors ola
railroad chartered in either of those
states to be residents therein.
There is nothing startling IN the me-
ehanioal principles which would be IN
volved in the construction Of this CON
templated railroad. There is now in
vested M the United States in electric
rcads capital exceeding s2O5, OOO, 600
The bicycle plan has been successfully
operated on minor scale. 1t is the vast
ness of this enterprise that almost stag
gers belief. That the motion Of train
running on road bed OF iron or steel
with a single rail in the center and side
rails reaohing under the sills Of the car
Windows in trough-lilze fashion might
he very much smoother and safer than
the present track system does not seem
unreasonable, and is, Mt least, worthy Of
thorough Investigation and trial. The
center of gravity would be upon the sHp-
porting rail, the pointed cars would min
imize the air pressure and the gearless
electric motors would greatly diminish
the friction. The railroad of to-day would
seem to have reached the limit of its
speed possibilities. With this proposed
roalbed and rail principles 100 miles an
hour might be only the beginning of
new era Of racing ahead of the wind.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
aThe Horn Of Plsaty.' !

This is the taking name Of new
brand Of whisky which has been thrown
upon thaanarket tFThe Horn of Plenty, =
is most astonishing designation for a
horn Of whisky; a beverage which is the
source Of more poverty, wreTehedness
suffering want and woe than any other
cause that can be named. Wherever
whisky makes its way; rags. desolatiOn.
dilapidation, disease, madness, vice;
violence and every evil work prevail.
and vet, this is in truth satan's 'HOrn
Of Plenty from which he pours his
countless curses on aruined world, to
blight, and desolate and destroy man
kind. Some one has described the ont
pOurlngs Of this "HOrn of Plenty"
''nlauty OF poverty. plenty Of pain,
Plenty OF SORROW and plentY Of shame;
Plenty Of broken hearts. hopes doomed and sealed
Elenty OfEraVes in the potter field,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
FaiIare q sleht.

There comes day when the man be-
tween forey and fifty discovers that be
has fundamentally acquired the habit Of
holding his beck OF paper at a greater
distance from his eyes than he formerly
ala, beeanse lie iinds he cannot read dis
flnetl at q distance Of tweIs OF fourteen
inches. After This has gone on for some
time, heexpefienees unwoated fatigue in
the eyes after reading or writing, and
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1894-09-21
SOUTHERN
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And between NEW ORLEANS and the CITY
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For information rs to time, rates of fare, etc,
apPly TO II. I. McLRuren, Agent, or
SCH. MORSE, G. p. & T. A.,
j. C. sCHRIEvER I. NJ. New Orleans.
HOW is THIS /?

Something unique even In these days Of
mammoth premium offers, is the latest effort
of stafford's Magazine, New York monthly
of home and general reading.
The proposition is TO send the Magazine
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Among the authors in the coming series
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Please mention this paper.
4-a04.1y