davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
TO VISIT EUROPE.
Secretary Morton VIII Go Abroad the
Latter Part OF July.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Secretary Nor
ton expects to leave Washington wi hin
the present week for visit to his home
in Nebraska and with his sons, most of
whom arc in Chicago.
The secretary has also in contempla-
ton brief trip to Europe in the latter
part of July. but the plans for it have
yet been finally made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

Mr.. Houk's death made q special
election necessary, aud this Is the
event that was decided laat Tuesday.
The Republican hope of carrying this
stronghold Of the ouumy was unsoi,
fret on the fact thut last hll 10 gave
Governor MclNlnleya mIofiiy Of '0Oi
second, that Democratic disA1sciIon iH
Widespread, and disastcr has been lhto'
~ ovoriakiug ina. party evorywhcrti
ami third, that the candidate, Mai1r ~.
q. Rilnbone, was personally popular
and had the aid aud sympathy not
only Of his party throughout the state,
but 60 a great extent throughout the
nation, Ohio elections being always
Interesting from a national standpoint,
ami this particular occasion being
chosen az lifting one for supreme
test Of the strength Of the PARTIES
national lisics being o. stake aud all
eyes being ON the contest On their
part tho Democrats put up an eEoop-
ti0naliy strong man, Nc. Paul j.
5org, immensely rich bu, q work
ingmau, and an employer aui
friend Of wofklugmeu; and HE
own energy aud cash were roiu.
forced with tho best Democratic aid
that could Lu obtained. Tue result
was bic election by maiority vafi-
ously estimated at if.m 1000 - 5000.
Ailtbc comfort that has been coming
90 cd politicians lately from elections
thr. ughout the county has been APP
propr.atsd-,ud with abundant reason
-uy the Republicans. On tho day
above mentioned there were many
other events calculated to add TO this
feeling of satisfaction; but these two
are siugleI out by way Of a balm f5r
local Democrats, aud as an evidence
ihit their party 10 still ansld and on
occasion knows how 10 get out anu
"hump ITSELF"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

the undirected power ~ available
wealth, aud the moral and spiritual
decentralization consequent In life with
out an aim ami without a prospect.
Then surrest the possibility Of bring
Ing this creative energy end the oppor-
tunily together Ia the revolutionary
processes Of change aud improvement;
every one working for his ncignbCr
and instiluling again exchange or
barter Of produce, or labor for labor;
organizing rock into foundations;
brick and adJbios into houses; lime anu
sand into plaster; lumber into build.
ings, barns, shede, fence; and the
elements Into trees, ehfubbcfyi and
flowers under some method Of repre-
sentative scrip based on ultimate local
redemption, using what little cash
might be- available for that which no
local skill could produce.
Would Il not 30 possible with q
movement Of this kind once originated
aud wisely directed, TO work such
change as would surprise and lead to
emulation In other places on the right
aud lon2 Would not Individual
soliishness and purely personal aggran.
dltoment be put In the line Of porma-
ueDt suppression2 Would not our
youth ue employed In mechanical
pursulh? Would not the present aim.
Guilty as to their securing home, mar.
rage, austenancu aud comfort vanish
awayg Would not tho tone OF society
be improved, the character Of the town
be- renovated? Would there not DO on.
ioymeut, convenience, order, cleanli.
uess, beauty. love and unity, Ia such a
community far beyond our present
idoasg
"tdlouoss" is said 10 DO "tho Devil's
workshops" bat that would be closed.
Land would be more equally divided,
aud no wanderor would want 10 seek
IN questionable places or distant loca.
tions 10 satisfy that hunger tor the
responsibilities Of wife, family, socle.y
anu religion which j. now sup
pressed Or crushed into unwilling
aboyaneo-all for lack Of systematic
action based upon the broadest ooucop.
tons Of duty to ourselves, our families,
10 society, 10 religion and TO Got!
isituot az feasible, Ia II not as de-
sirablc, IL II not ~ advantageous to
build up our own homes, our own
village, our own town, and 10 make
them under divine blessing our glory
aud our prii,s And does !. not SAVIOR
more Of common sense aud manly In
dependence to provide, by general
caucus and unity, labo, at home, In
stead Of calling upon capital from the
four winds, or from the deal owner Of
money At home, piling np an Indebted
ness which viii BE- a drag up3n our
childron's children, anu Ignoring the
grand example Of our leaders, who f.
augufatrd tue mammoth vnturpgl es
aud magnificent purplc, OF ihu pes
whUu money was Il m1 th, and muse q
and faith IN legitimate % Huu laii iht
foundation Of an emf itO-t kiuglo n
in thu desert!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
LAIE ELECTIONS.

The Republican tidal wave that ap.
pears to boz sweeping over tho country
has been during the week twice siguiG
cautly s,aycl-n lhe city Of st. Paul.
Minnesota, and ga the third congrcs.
si5ual district OF Oh.1-iu both %
which piacus, aswsil as many others,
elections were helI on rugsIay, the
lst Inst
The s.gaircanoe OF tho Democratic
victory DO these two places is that at
the lAst election both wont Rsuu6I.
can. Two years ago tine muOuJa
mayor aud city naturalization of 3d.
Paul were rsutgIi ani lt was with
muou confidence that the Republican.
expected THIS umo combination o.
tlat victory. But meliunal GEh
20 understood 10 have Jaeu stirred up.
aud the auti-CaihOli0 agitation WA
worked Tor all 10 was worth, which
happen a 90 bc O good deal. The 70.
ult 10 that thb verdict nf Two years ago
10 Teyulsvd, eud 10 70 90 be- Alayol
Smith, not Mayor DJau, Tor tho en-
suing tenn.
The result in Ohio i8 NOT quite go uu
,Zpec.gi, but Ii BE- scarcely De-.
interesting, The Third district i
recognized as strongly Democrats
anI iu 1892 it gave Mr. Houk ma
| loriIy Of more than 5000 votes over ni
Republican opponent Tor Cougrgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

read by Old AMI young in Utah for tho
valuable information presented therein
In a pleasing style.
The Home monthly has na leading
articles papers on "rhe Marks on the
Prairle,' - "The Jews," aud "rruth Of
B3oks." Beyond this there ls an
elaborate collection Of fiction, poetry,
religious aud other reading matter on
home and general topics which is Of
more than passing attracuvoness and
will afford much food for thoughtful re-
Election. Farm and field, domestic
economy and tc,cuunc subjects all re.
celve careful aud Jui c.oua attention.
The principal Illustration ia beautiful
allcgorioal picture, "Feeding the
Doves"
The Contributor preionia slrIkingly
valuable number TO young people anu
those seeking homes IN the series OF
letters under the heading "Hom'a
iu Ion." These letters are nom
tho Presidents Of the various
stakes Of Zion iu Idaho, Canada,
Colorado, Arms, Mexico and Utah.
giving the opportunities in each Stake
Tor home seekers, presenting the sub.
ioct Ia concise form. Another feature
oitho number be an Illustration ON the
Art Window in the SAT- Lake Tenn
PIE aud a. inlofostiag article connect.
cd Herewith. Then there are enter.
taiuing payers on travel religion,
history and o .ii1n, All going 20 make
up one Of tho beat Of publications Tor
tho home. The whole BE- cminonily
suited to Utah people, Tor thoif inior'
nation aud entertainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

shin, thereby exercising in a negative
way o detrimental Influence On the
services. In the next place lhoy tend
10 empty the hearts Of the pariakcrs
therein Of such feelings Of devotion
and Christian scuiimunlalily o. are
absolutely necessary for healthy,
spiritual growth. AN individual whose
hear Is not habitually and regularly
brought under tho influence q the heav-
emily dew " u soon bee q barren desert,
void OF all fruit OF righteousness. What
the q e-giviug stream Of water is to the
rrrchod field, thnt ls the communion
with brethren in the public meetlngs
to the soul. Withdraw It aud
substitute flr % worldly pleasures-
whether those be Sought at the bathing
resoris, the amusement boil, or tho
card lable-and the results will be dis
asirous.
Ana thon the example 90 the chill.
drnll These arc mughi TO worshlp
buu and 20 honor HIS Jay hlt aucu
teachirgs will be- wasIsi, % by the
habits at homo they find that tho Sab
bath is ul moro than any other day.
AuI thus the seed. are sown which in
% future generation will fIpen into
further violations Of the law of COD,
OH through a neglect TO keep tina. day
holy.
The Sabbath is a day TO DO kept ~
one Of rest, Of moral Improvement aud
oi holy devoiious iu Joy. All that
tends 10 promote thi. BE- cimmgninb.e.
nut all that prevents tluic things IL
sIn, no matter what name ~ given to
IT, To the Saints %! Cod 90 Ifs than Go
any other pulpls tho command should
ru sacred. REMEMBER the Sabbath
dag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

II can safely be said that no com.
nudity Is 10 iacilo In creating organi.
cation for any assumed need ns arc the
Mormon people. 10 Is their genius
come way-au innate characteristic;
and one too, which the circumstances
OF their history have rather tosteryu
than suppressed. IL has been mighty
lever wherever applied. Migration,
colonization aud missionary success
have each been indebted TO this, anu
ell educational appliances Of social, IN.
ttl.uctaal and religious lie have been
founded and sustained by this organic
unity. The school house, meeting
houao, amusement hall, have been
primary things everywhere, aud they
have grown years earlier among the
people here than would have been
possible elsewhere. Poverty seemed
to oller mo- impediment to these pro.
duct, Of unity and effort, aud tho
gfendest conceptions sprung out OF
what the world have deemed an un'
prolific soil. The systemallzed irriga.
ton OF this Territory was made pos.
sible by the general will. Road.
making, canyon opening, mill building,
the old sugar works, the iron project
cotton raiaing, the Theator, the Uni
yeu.,y, tho Temple were all begotien
when apparent inability and poverty
was supreme. But organization sup
plemcntel necessity and desire; sue
cess was secured by "lho removal OF
mountains" aud every failure had In
II the elements Of success.
Cooperation rs applied In mer'
camille sense met gigantic need
which no man nor a few individual
men could have overcome, and IT.
history Is but later evidence Of cumu-
huvo uowor The Territorial telegraph,
the Utah Central, Coalvlllo branch and
the Cucbo valley railroads, were all
bullLaud even tho main lines 20 which
each Of the above became tributary
were wonderfully fostered--nay, were
completely IN accord with, and mainly
under the influence Of this almost
omuipotcnt feature In application AM
aull later saitnlr ami the Lehi sugar
works chow that this agency Is a'li
active aud lie as capable OF organizing
iu Gigantic projects rs In tho loss en-
uarrassing days Of yore.
Financial tension subject to general
strain may have affected for the mo
meuttheso combinations Of "iaith AMI
warbs," but absolute ana enforce
Mure can mover libel the souls who
perceived or conceived n neod, and
chen lu the bravery Of intention amid
.orb.ddIug appearance, at The inspira'
. lion O.. this mighty faith, went cut in
what they deemed the path OF duty, iol
tho welfare Of growing people
This community "a today confronted
With conditions, which to say the least,
arc not favorable 10 our temporal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
The New Broom FACTORY
In Operation,
And a Clothing Factory :,
Anticipation with Fnt,
Prospects OF Realization.

We announced In these c,ipn..
some weeks ago, that through m,
efforts 10 aid the "Homo Inlu.t,, -
movement, that broom factory ws,l,
start In a few days; and now we A..
happy 10 state that Il is now upJ..
full headway and making broom. Al
rapid rate, Of as fne q quality a, b,,
ever been shown In this city. and !,
lower prices than the eastern go,i, d,
same quality. a large amount OF s.,i
Is being distributed among the IN.
msu Tor planting, 80 thst hsre,f,,
their bfo0ma will be- made ontlfr,
from home productions.
We arc now trying 10 got loge,he,
company with sufficient capital :.
manufacture Utah cloths into reads
made clothing on a large scale. AMI
hope TO DO able to announce In IN,
near future, the completion Of such
organization.
We now have on hand very h,s.
supply Of cloth, over $50 different
patterns Of tue very latest rfyie.
Including imported-eaelern, and Uab
g0ods, which We are making into suit.
VI tbs very latest styles.
Clean, nice business suits at SI325
SLABS, $3.50, otc., etc. Pho.
Alu,rl AM Fail Dress, from 5ls.2s
to 5000.
CALL AND SEE US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
IQuM sUluGAGr rRo AND coz.

"a white horse OF another color" 10
the movement lately or.an1.d among
the women Uf Sew York state in opp1.
fitisn to female ,ugiagg. Their puf.
poso IL 10 show the lawmakng powers
aud the country at Large that the
sunfagisiH, whose organization ia 20.
many years standing aud whose perBr.
vefauce has boon proved Ia many a
hari-iought campaign, DO not repre-
cent the views aud nave no right 30
voice the demands aud sentiments Of
many Thousands OF their rex who
hAvc uuU now been silent ON
tho mater In word, they
propose 90 meet club with club,
petition with protest, organization with
couuttr.urguni4hlion, aud Mt least
assert that iualienablc aud uudisputgl
woman's right Of refusing 10 accep, or
perform Anything she doein't want
10. The nrat pr1nunciamonl0 Of these
unwilling lalios bristlos with sarcasm
At tho expense of their more olAmorous
sisters who ID Gays are like tho "lhrou
tailom Of rOllry street" In assuming
to SPEAK "ior Nv, the women Of the
couuiry;D and II insists that here
alter tnosu vino demand the ballot DO
honest enough TO do 90 Ia theis own
name only, not 10 tho name o.! the rex.
Tue movement Is not hall bad, o.
nras itaduelu either side OF the case.
Good will assuredly come OF Il, oven
20 tho GAUGE which il sot cut 10 a5sail.
one Of the chief Arguments Ia the past
against giving the ballot to women has
been that thu noise made by those who
wanted Il was altogether too great Tor
their number; that the vast m1lorily
Of the sex didn't oatc anything about
II or were actually opposed TO 10; and
that this Indifference, being IA ovi.
duuce that the voting privilege was
not sought aud would NOT BOO valued or
appreciated, supplied most excellent
reason why It should not be- given.
Tho present organization viii tend Mt
! least 90 explode tue notion ihut the sex
arc all upalhouo ami carelcss on the
| question, aud since out OF agitation
come urht aud goal aud yig0L No
should the campaign now announced
prove valuable in qulckouiug aud
strengthening the Influences with
which the cause D. enylfOuvd
The only question among intelligent
and luir-mludod people with relercucu
e. woman suffrage 10 as to i,s wisdom,
uouuAt aud eXpodiency. All admit
that in Justice the right cannot be
denied them, aud that's lar 10 fitness
goes, they are fully entitled TO L.. Year
| by year preludices are melting away
uud Ia vlsw u tho really marvellous
\ progress the cause has made within th,
| pest two or three years, it is easy {.
believe the day 10 near when the las
lingering doubt shall have vanished
and the last sullrn objection hay
skunk away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

7ic TFsrurr FvrwN0 NrwaH pup
tfIv SUNDAY fnrcIieui % ltiftL ''1'N
% TEMPLE sucCta. ralt ittc 'IN'
gtfru diuon 90 50pm. Regular iu'''l
tto.ciOct
rt. prstrvr srrt- wrrELr Nuws BE- pu1'
Utftds Turffhv and FRIDAY OF ehon "e'A
1bsirsftrr WHISKY nn magat.no iorA'
M ututhtdeNcrf saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
pEsEcnAnNe rnr sAnnArll.

subject Of frequent complaint
that marked disregard for tho Sab
BAH IL exhibited by the crowds Of men
and boys who oongresate at various
places on Sundays, aud make them.
selves exceedingly oiicnaivc 70 people
who reside 10 OR have occasion 10 go 10
the localities where they assemble. a
prominent feature OF all these Assem-.
blagca 10 the blusphumoua ana vulgar
language that is used, regardless OF
whose srnslbll.ties nrcsnocEcd thereby.
This sur, OF conduct Is an Infringe
mcut Of tho law In that the peace IL
unnecessarily disturbed, and &, should
receive attention from the police oiil-
GERS. Moution has been already maze
by the NLws Of noisy anu
b0lsterous SABBATH breakers near
tho cemetery. Another place where
the officials could benefit q portion
of the public In tho line Of their duty
Is Pioneer Square, whore EACH Sab.
bath day hundreds Of boys AMI young
men gather ami engage Ia bail playing
aud other games. Toe residents Of that
locality make strong complaint of those
proceedings. Their peso, IL disturbed
0y the profanity aud other uusosmly
language, and by tue generally bols.
ferrous conduct Of those whose shouts
nnd yells and improcatons are any.
thing but a credit 3 a we'll regulated
municipality. II is asserted that police
officers nave been appealed 10 in vain,
the policemen stating that thoy had no
power 10 check such procse iings, and
gazing cOmplacouuy at what was
going on. However this may
be- as 10 expressions on tho
part Of individual members Of
tho force, u Is reasonable 10 expect that
now the matter Is drawn TO the a,tgn.
tiol Of tho directing powers In the
police department there viii DO O
change ia tho program. The people
have a rlghtto be fee from such disturb.
Bnccs, and % Is the sworn duty Of the
officers 10 afford them tho necessary
protection. lhc police department Is
vested with an the authority needed 60
dispurse any and all such disorIerly
crowds, AMI this power should DO exor-
ciseI to obsIo the nuisance complained
Of especially on tho Sabbath day,
without request hgvllg To be male
therefor u second Time.
There Is no question that may
parents arc responsible la large
measure .or the Sabbath desecra.
ton referred 10. The presence Of many
small children Ia these crowds, In.
stead Of their being 40 home or IN some
place where parental or other proper
caro- could be- given, affords ample owl.
douce Of this, IL may DO that some
parents have no regard Tor the Sabbath
themselves, and therefore would not
exercise restraining Influence over
theig children as 10 Sabbath breaking.
When the latter however, develops
into overt acts against tho peace OF the
citizens, ns ia tho instances complained
! O., the law can aud should DO invoked
10 restrain H. But TO those wno profess
10 DO ChIiallaus, and as such ~ regard
gs holy the Llrd's day, there is much
food Tor serious contemplation ON ia,
way the day IS desecm,td by many
Young people, and older ones 100, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

" THE coal strike had 10 come, Il
can be better endured now than next
wiutor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05
rOU HONE READERS.

10 the home magazines DO not Hecnra
more patronage than outside pu1uOa.
lions here, 10 certainly viii not be De-.
cause ui any lHCS Of superior reading
matter or Of elegant Typographical
appearance, Two lending local
moathloa, l.on's Home A0ahy nuu
.ho Contributor ior May are gems boz
these rospeoB, Aud should BIO widely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

THE GREAT wagou.uuilding firm Of
suIeUaker Brothers has Issued a gem
ot tho art typ0yraphic Ia the form Of
40 illustrated souvenir showing the
different duslgus OF vehicles mauuiac-
turci by the company and tue interior
aud exterior Of the various factories
aud buildings occupied by the extern
alyo Institution. The book Is printed Ina
nine colors, thus displaying the sub
Jecls TO alvaltage. An idea Of the
magnitude u tue S,uIeuakor Industry
may be found iu the following stalls
tiu; Wagon works and yards occupy
10 acre; stationary engines In daily
use, 20, number Of macnines, sJsi
actual noor surface d factories, ~
uores; employees TO keep machine, iu
order, ~; aggregate loug,h Of betting
to operate machiug1, over miles,
quantity Of lumber on hand, 5000, 900
icet; numbor Of elevators In use, %;
men employed, 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-05

TIM Rnsgo ku.olioky spolck Vytld
Suatihu NaCAvD Npsdisso, of Chicago,
was incorpop. sunday DHpri.A.
Was that al Of DO, or was there a
postponomcnt Of part Of Il till Monday?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-25
S1VE THE PALISADES.

Mr. Frederick Law Olmsted has done a SER
vice Of real importance to this community In
calling attention TO the necessity OF taking early
steps to preserve the Palisades from dcstruc-
ton. The work Of destruction Is slowly but
steadily going on II has been In progress for
q number Of years. and already close observers
Of this unique feature In the landscape near
New-York are able 10 perceive the change which
has been wrought. II has been found that the
trap rock Of which the Palisades are composed
makes particularly good paving stones. and so
the blasting OF the rock and the cutting OF Il up
stantly prosecuted, to the great dctrlment Of the
huge rocky wall that shuts I'm the Hudson for
twenty miles or more. The Palisades are sit
uatcd in Ncw-Jcrscy, but IL Is easy To see that
the interest Of that State In them must be less
than that Of New-York. Really they cannot be
seen from New,Iersey at all.
II anything Is done toward preserving the
Palisades ii would seem us II the initiative
would have to be taken by our own State, which
may. perhaps. be able to arouse a sufficiently
part Of the Ncw-Iersey State authorities. The
obvious thing to he done IL To convert the region
I'm question into "a State reservation All the
river front should be included In such State
park. II one Is created. and II should extend at
least n mile or two back from the river The
land here Is Of small value, as 1t can scarcely
be used for residence purposes owing to Its