davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

GLASGOW, Sept 10, 90 The Allan
lino steamer Assyrian which sailed
from Montreal August 20 Is aground
1T Dumbarion. Tugs have been sont
10 assist her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
Tho rnnsrniniihr cnnnt

LONDON, Sept 10 The funeral ~
the couut 4 Paris Will lake place At
Weybfldge on Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

w II Lylus,
B.tn tue criminal aud civil calendar
iur tho present term Will DO more than
usually nvayy.
This afternoon Judge Merritt tx.
gused oil petit jurors from service until
Mon .ayi tue 2iIh lust, u, tea a. NJ,
ami the tfials Ot criminal cases afo ~.
rucIed 10 brpiu on Ot su0u. that date.
Ouo OF the earliest cases 10 con W
II not the iiis,--will bu that Of Charles
rhiete, charged with numbering bis
wife at Murray rhe trial viii prob
ably occupy some days,
Judge Merritt aud full bar aro
working together this afternoon maxi
ing as Ting Of cases irsm the law and
motion caleuiaE The hearing on
these Will be- proceeded with In tho
interval between now AMI the 24,h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

The following were called into tho
jury box ~ grand juror;

The iHst named (Mr. 5owles) was
appointed foreman, anu all la tue
foregoing list were sworn 10 serve OK
cspt Mr.. GO0dhue and those marked
excused. They all hclJug 10 Salt Lake
Guy, by order OF tie Judge, Mr.
Gooibue has been cited 20 app, ar Ia
court at 10 O'Clock tom rrUw TO show
cause why he uii not appear this
morning ana anBwor.
Assistant DIslt.ct Attorneys Howat
anu Richatdh were both present during
these proceedings, and the txamiua.
ton Of the gentlemen ~ 10 their quail.
1catious anu iitnoss " srfvu was con.
Quoted by The latter ,nlcial, Several
were excused, ~ shown above, for tue
reason taat they had served as Jurors
IN this court within the last two yeRts,
thus emitting them 10 exemption now.
Judge Merritt very briefly charged
the grand jury, simply pointing out To
them the nature Of their duties, anu
calling upon them 10 discharge these
faithfully end imparlislly. Ho gu.
Iuinoi th- lur =, Ia particular, 10 keep
strictly secret their deliberations Ia tho
grand Jury foOui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
SEPTEMBER TERM.
Tha, Of Tho Tlirl DIsIIC. Court
Op.ntd this Morning.
HE GRAND AND PEIr JURORS.


Exactly one hour Of Chief Just;es
Mgffllps tue was occupied after the
opening u the Third district court
with naturalization business, one Of
the hcayIps, crowds Of the srnsln being
rrsseut In the shape Of applicants for
ADM sion to citizenship. Those &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10
the NEw TERM OPENS.

by direction ~ hls honor Balm
Mhhan ",ailed" the opening u tue
september term " court, snd there.
upon Deputy Clerk L5Omia sounded
the namvs VI the grand Jury from the
previously prepared llst. BOth grand
ADd Itt.t Jurors Tor this term have been
summoned On nu Oyon vsulTc, tue
"bOG" from which tue names arc
drawn having become cxhaused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-10

Following IL tho liIt Of petlt Jurors
summoned TO t,r'u durug tbs present.
FARM
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27

Last June Dick Crawford brought his
child, suffering from
infantile diarrhoea, to me. 1t had been
weaned at four months old and had al
ways been sickly. I gave it the usual
treatment in such cases but without bene
fit. The child kept growing thinner
until it weighed but little more than
when born, or perhaps ten pounds. 1
then started the father to giving Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the %
cent size had been used marked i'm
provement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. Its weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its
father and myself believe the child's life
was saved by this remedy. J. T. NARROW,
M. D., Tamaroa, Ill. For sale by F. r.
Reynolds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27
Anarchy.

"Anarchists" are apparently the
terror of modern governments.
Anarchy and anarchists resemble
in many features the old nursery
bugaboo. Wilful and ignorant
nurses produce cross, dissatisfied
children. The "bugaboo" was an
invention of the nurse to frighten
into acquiescing in her neglect of
their proper care and welfare, a
duty the nurse and the nursery
were established to subserve.
"Modern anarchy" is symptom
of bad government a sense of in
justice which the anarchist mis-
takenly attributes to government
per Sc, in place of to system of
unjust laws, and laws uniustlv
administered. The cure for anarchy
is impartial laws, justly construed,
with no sign of fear, favor or affec
ton in thier execution. 1t is the
favoritism in legislation and unjust
Interpretation of law by a morally
and politically corrupt judiciary
which are the principal causes of
modern anarchy.
Anarchy is symptom of wrong
doing at the top, and the anarchist
jumps to the conclusion that in
order to abolish the wrongs and
injustice traceable to bad govern
ment and bad administration, the
work of corruptible law makers and
executors, is the destruction of all
government. He would attempt
an impossible cure for disease he
fails to properly diagnose.
Government is one of society's
indispensable necessities. A com
munity of a dozen persons or less,
cut off from the rest of the world
would find it necessary to formulate
a system of rules which would
define the rights of the individual
and the rights of his companions
which constituted society. When
that little community aggregates
millions the same changeless law
holds good. The rights of the cit
izen or the individual and the rights
of society must be plainly defined
and justly administered. The cause
of the present ferment in society
which threatens anarchy, more
chaos, is not government |
but a reign of Partially and injus-
tice which has clandestinely usurp- |
ed the seat of justice and the throne
of power.
The real anarchists are those who,
In the exercise of unjustly acquired /
privileges, are using them to indict
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27

100000 copies of Senator Pef1er's
last speech in congress have been
ordered for distribution. The
plutocrat daily press denounced
the speech as ''incendiary." 1t is
bang full of truths which expose
plutocracy and hence "incendiary."
The cry of wolf and stop thief will
not avail the old parties longer.
Plutoracy has commenced to tighten
the ship by throwing cargo over
board. The local elections last
spring show it is beginning to throw
the democrat party overheard and
turn all its attention to save the
republican party which is its real
party. The democrat party was
carried as long as possible to fool
the people but it has made such a
dead beat of itself in congress this
year that plutocracy saw the people
could no longer be fooled with it and
are about dropping it. The signs
of life it manifests are only gal
vanic twitching of the muscles while
the carcus in cooling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27

taking its monopoly out of the hands of
individuals. The monopoly of money is
effected through the artful method of
banking. Government could perform all
this business known as banking for pub
lie accommodation, as readily as it tran
sacts the post office business, and as
cheaply as it performs that branch of the
public industry. The saving to the bus
mess public and productive industry
would not only be immense, but the
power exercised by the present monopoly
by private corporations would be destroy
ed. Equal opportunities would be afford
ed the public for the use of money at
minimum, or really nominal cost, and
the contraction and expansion of the
currency which is now one of the greatest
evils to the business world would be for
ever abolished. The volume of money
would be kept uniform and prices would
vary only by the slight influence exerted
on them by natural causes of supply and
demand.
Commerce i'll land and the commerce
i'll money would be abolished, and trade
confined to its legitimate channel, the
exchangeable products of labor.
With land alone man wonld remain in
a prinative condition, and society would
rise but little above the herding together
of brutes. Money, by its power of trans
ferring values, enables the constant move
ment and exchange of products, and by
this medium the human family rises
higher and higher i'll the plane of civil
ization. The commerce in land and the
commerce in money have been the chief
obstruction to mans advance i'll all the
aces
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27

Among the interesting papers in
the August Arena are Rev. Minot
d. Savage's '"rhe Present Conflict
for a Larger Life in the Social
World"; Hon. John Davis's on
"Money in Politics.; Rabbi Sol
ONION Schindler's on "Insurance
and the Nation; b. o. Flowers
"Then Dawned Light in the
East" comparing the civilization
of christendom to-day with that of
the Roman Empire 2OOO years ago /;
DR.. Sydney harrington Elliot's
''Pre-Natal Influence; S. b. Rigge
ON ''The Land Question aud the
Single Tax; Professor Thomas Il,
VIII, Nj. A., on Criminals and
Prisons" and a paper reviewing
militarism in the public schools, by
the Editor, entitled Fostering the
Savage in the Young" Altogether
it is a notable budget of social
thought.
The Arena is the only high grade
magazine in which questions of the
first Importance to the people are
freely discussed. Every student of
public affairs should read the
Arena. Published by the Arena
Publishing Co., Boston, Mass.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27
Amidst the heat and dust of last

Amidst the heat and dust of last
week the Democrat drew a long
breath, wiped the perspiration from
its brow and exclaimed:
During this hot, dry dusty
weather the reservoir on Red Hill
is certainly boon. It's a pity the
town doesn't own the water works. y
And the town could have owned
the water works, if in place of the
two national banks where the people
keep their money, there had been
one government bank, the town
could have had Use of its citizens
own money at an interest of one
per cent or less, the loan payable in
instruments running through Il
specified number of years. The in
stalments could have been paid
out of the rent of the water or with
the addition of a light property tax
at most. The money used for the
work would not have been taken
out of the volume of circulation.
but would have returned to the
bank as fast as used with the eX-
ception of the fraction which went
abroad for purchase of materials.
Under present banking laws such
loan could not be made and if legal
provision were made for such the
interest would eat up the greater
part of the water rent, to be divid-
ed among the stockholders of the
banks.
The private capitalist is carefully
guarded by our financial laws as
well as the corporation. If capital
is wanted for public use the public
must 90 to him and submit to his
terms. They are not permitted to
use their own money while lying
idle in the bank. Capital is not
only guarded but favored on every
hand and given the preference
agaist the public every time. When
will the people understand this
bunco business called ''financieringr
and break ii up!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27

wrong upon the great mass of the
community.
The great license given corpora
lions is the chief cause of the pres
ent social disturbance. A corpora
ton is an artificial person endowed
with great power, far exceeding the
power in every sense the term is
applicable, of that of "a natural
person-the citizen. This artificial
person is unwisely placed in the
same class with the natural person,
and enjoys many privileges which
are impossible to the citizen, on
account of its immunity from Grim
inal punishment, and by virtue of
its superior powers. The corpora
ton is composed of an aggregation
Of capital and an aggregation of
persons. The artificial person
therefore combines the mental
power and also the wealth or cap
ital of many persons, freed from
their responsibility to criminal law
almost wholly. No one was ever
hanged or imprisoned for the crimes
of corporation. The many adj
vantages which this aggregation of
powers insures the corporation, are
supplemented by other advantages
secured by bribery and corruption
of those intrusted with the admin
istration of government. This is
the poisoned fountain from which
the bitter waters flow that are CON
vulsing the nation and showing
their baneful influence in MANY
forms. This fountain must be
purged of its corruption before the
disease in the body polite is allie
waited, and the bomb throwing
anarchist disappears from society.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27
Still They Come.

Congressman w. II. benson of
Alabama has come out squarely
against Oates, and is now stamping
the state for Col. Kalb. This means
a death blow to Cleveland demo-
cracy in Alabama and victory for
the pOpulist cause. Col. benson
is one of the ablest men in Congress.
The fearless honest men are joining
the Populist ranks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27
The single tax organ The Courier

The single tax organ The Courier
of st. Louis, Mo-, says:-
"Whatever the outcome recent
events indicate that the hope of
single-ta takers in the present admin
istration has been eXtinguished and
in Illinois they are taking indepen-
dent action
The strangest feature about it is
that they didn't know this in the
beginning. Henry Georges writing
possess more wisdom than their
author, paradoxical as that may
seem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27

There is a great deal being said
by the professional politicians
about Cleveland's letter to Wilson
on the dereliction of the democrat
party in condemnation of the letter.
The letter was all true and when
truth hurts a party it ought to be
hurt. That party is past being
injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27

The crafty apologists for plutoc-
racy are in the habit of decrying
the injustice of charging capital
with being antagonstic to labor
This is avoiding rather than meet
ing the charge which is that the
capitalist Expresses the laborer.
Capital and labor are natural allies,
but the manipulators of capital and
laborers are at danger points.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27

With the closing of this railroad
strike a new and promisful era is
opened in the history of the social
revolution in America. This era
will be the last. May it be short.
The times are ripe. The capitalist
social system can no longer buckle
its distempered cause with the belt
of reason.-The People.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27

The highest trump the Republican
party ever played was the part it took in
electing Grover Cleveland. The people
had about determined to sacrifice the. G.
0. P. when Cleveland was adroitly thrust
under the ak, and the expert old party
dodgers are now enjoying the fun of see
ing him and his democrat followers being
converted into nince meat,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27

Tariff has become such a specula-
tive commodity that the New York
Financier suggests that it might be
listed on the exchanges of the
country. Not bad idea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27

That tired feeling which is so
common and so overpowering, is
entirely driven off by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the best blood purifier.
Hoods Sarsaparilla overcomes
weakness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27
Friday, July ~, 1894.

German put Cleveland on trial
like a criminal in court and called
witnesses to the stand. And con
victed him too.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27

Hoods pills are the best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, cure
headache. 25c. box,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-07-27
WORTHINGTON'Sl

SHOES This week offer in connection with our large
and fine line of mems ladies' misses and child
rens Shoes ladies' Oxford Tie, made order Be sure
TO see this lie when you want something good and Stylish
DRESS GOODS Lawns, Swisses, Ginghams, Mulls,
ETC., now in order. We have as fine
line of these goods we'll be ound-about all the
market affords. Prices never were as low
WHIlE GOODS Dotted Swisses Lawns, Plads Ham
burg Edgings, Swiss Edgngs, Laces.
SPECIAL We are in position to offer you a limited
number of genuine bargains in Mems Light
Suits Although the word bargain" often msapplied
these times we believe the majority of buyers real
bargain IN Clothing when they have thoroughly
examined the same Examine these goods and Judge for
yourselves.
EDW. H. WORTHINCTON
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-04
BEATEN ny TouGHs
A Sc. Paul Police Omcer 10 Nearly
Killed.

st. Paul, April 2G.-Yestcrlay after
neon Officer Christ Porter, of the Mar
garet street precinct. while attempting to
badly licked und beaten aud may die of
his wounds. His skull was fractured by
Il stone thrown at him by one of the
gang. Three Of Officer Portcr's assail-
ants have been arrested and two are
still Mt large. They are known to the
police officers, however, and will prob
ally be arrested to-day. The names Of
those arrested are Andrew Fnllon,
Stephen Flaherty and Michael Bcrklin.
About $50 yesterday afternoon re-
port was received ut Margaret street
station from residents near the corner of
Maryland and Payne avenues stating
that u crowd of toughs were bringing
corner Of the streets named, that they
We're drunk and acting in disorderly
manner and requesting that they be ar-
rested. Officer Porter was sent by Cant.
Rocrner to make the arrest. When the
custody he was set upon by the entire
gang. The officer fought braycly with
his pEsailants, using his club until it
was broken. Then he was struck OH the
lead AMI knocked almost senseless by q
ttone in the hands of one of the touShs.
he officer, despite his scric usly wound ii
condition, grappled with Andrew Ealloa
and succeeded! in getting him to Il patrol
box, keeping the other men from re-
leasing his priso,er at the point of a re-
,olvcr until they were frightened away
by the nprloach of the patrol wagon
with Il detail of officers. Officer Porter
and his prisoner were taken to the sta
tion where Fallon was locked up The
officer was taken to the office of Dr.
Whitney OH the corner Of Case street
and Payne avenue. where his wounds
were dressed. and from there he was
taken to his hor.c. The other two men
were arrested half an hour after the us.
sault.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-04

PITH OF THE NEWS
rSe Latest ..a Most r..portant vevvs
sf the World, Called Fron the
TSDe9raph Reports Of the Press
Aes0eiataons.
From the Nations Capital.

from VA6 N0v1OA10 V0QHV01s
A bill readjusting the rates Of pay OF
letter carriers Is introduced In the
house.
Representative Storer of Ohio has in
troduced In the house the Nicaragua
canal blu Us presented by Senator Nor
gan to the senate.
Richard L. NEWMAN Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, has been appointed assistant
United States attorney for the Western
District Of Michigan.
The senate has confirmed the nomina-
tlon Of james NJ. Thompson Of Arkan-
sas to b. supervising inspector of steam
vessels for the Sixth district.
The president has parloned John
Lutx, sentenced in Utah to six years,
imprisonment for adultery, finding that
there Is reason to believe tlat he was
convicted on false testimony.
Prof. IIailman, superintendent of In
:dian schools, intends to resign. The
committee on Indian affairs also in
tends to abolish the Office. Huffman
says he cannot curry out his plans,
and Chairman Holman says the Office is
!. useless. Hailman Is an Indiana DEM
ocrat.
Japan Is. to have an exposition In
1895 Mt Hi0go, the capital Of the en-
pire. 1t will cover the subject of man.
ufactures, fine arts, education and
science, water production, mines and
mining machinery. Foreign goods may
be exhibited for the purposes of COM
Darison.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-04

MenomOnie, Wis. Special.-An inter.
esting story of IL crime and the punish.
ment of the wrong person therefor has
just come to light in this city. Near
Marquette, Mich, in 1870 there lived
with their mistresses two men named
Respectively llcdpath and Bcveretlgc.
There also lived with them as servant n
man named Mcdonald. Bcverelge and
his mistress qlarrclcd habtually. One
night during one of these rows Bevercdgc,
1t il asserted, killed his mistress, and also
dangerously wounded the Itedputh woman.
The latter was removed to hospital,
where she remained under treatment for
over year. In the meantime Beveredgc
and 1tedpath had Mcdonald arrested,
swearing the crime upon him and had
him sentenced to life imprisonment in the
state prison. The Redpath woman recov-
cred, was discharged from the hospital
and driftcd to this city. Not lcng since
she wrote to Mcdonald in the Michigan
prison that if she could be ass"r..l If
protection froh Eevercdge AMI Ia.lpaih
she would dvulyc what she knew OF the
case. Accordingly last week W. q.
brown, Michigan state prison oiiiciol,
came to Meno:nOni.-. satisfied himself that
the woman YVES telling IL straight rto,v
and promised her protection. lie .hcn re-
turned to Marquette, ssc,r.sl she nlrcst
Of Redpat!, nn,! B..,erc.lge. AMI last e:cll-
Ing the woman. who goes by the name Of
Elum4 Redpath, also took the train :or
Marquette to appear US u witness against
them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-04
Another Potato Bel,,

Marsllicld Wis, Special-Ncar Grand
Rapids there exists u black loan soil ad-
mirahly suited to potato raising, and the
past four years those of the farmers who
have hocn engaged IN that industry are
becoming wealthy from lands that former
ly gave them hut little in return. The
RAPID stride that potato raising has taken
i'll that locality has Interested capitalists,
and farm of 800 acres will soon be u
feature in that end of the county. The
farm is owned by George n. Wood, n
leading advocate of that industry, who
will plant Il large number of acres and
farm them OH scientific principles
Settling Letter Carriers Claims.
Washington, Special.-Supt Hill, of
The free delivery system. lostoftice de-
rare1rent, left today for Norfolk, Va,
where he will examine the overtime claims
of about twenty-five letter carriers. He
will commence i'll few days the ex-
animation of claims in Chicago. There
are twenty-five of these with nn average
Of about $500 involved i'll each.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-04
Had for the Men.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 2G.--Thc si.r,-
ton in th. miners strike looks less
favorable for tn. strikers. Men ut sew
cral mines are ut work to-.lsy anl only
eight mines out of twenty in tile spring
field subtlistrict are closed. At Tuyl,r-
Vile $50 miners struck because the op-
orators wanted TO reduce their wages
and President Crawford and Secretary
Guynton. Of the United Min. Workers of
Illinois last night organized them. Al
l'ana at three shafts employing 800
men all the min.rs are at work. At
:'notllcr mine employing CIV men III.
Liners are on strike. The mines of
the Consolidated Coal company. ,he
largest lrpany i'll the West, all locatei
in Southern Illinois, are in full operation