davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21

8be iully carried out until tho labjrors
Themselves unite ami insist OH iL The
bill enabling the city to increase H.
Indebtedness having pissed the two
houses Of Cougress, the probability
IL that a great many unemployed from
other places will Il cE here 90 aniicirs.
ton o. wort. Those who control the
public affairs should no Ia a posl.I0n -
discriminate IN such oisoi ani glvo
preference % the unemployed of the
city whafo every interest 10 ccn,oicd
here. Tho hb3rng mon thcm,oivos
nre alone In a position 10 furnish tho
Information NEEDED Tor that purpose.
II the meeting be- attended aud CON.
ifolled by representative men and the
subjects above roiorre 20 Is thoroughly
disCu@cI ., goJI cluno. flil 20 result.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21
MERonANrN LlcENsE AnOLIrIOy.

Tbs people OF Los Angelo, are In.
volvei In the discussion Of q question
that has come up frq Iunily In salt
Lake In recent yelr. This Il In 70.
gard to tho payment OF merchanls'
license 10 the municipality. The
merchants there have peiitioned the
city council many times tor tho ado.
li'ion OF the lIcgnsu tax, Claiming that
aprope'ty tax 10 all they shout pay,
our their request has not been granted,
80 they have decided 30 light tue mat.
Tor cut They viii Try In tao courts,
but their main reliance h. on creating
public opinion NJ that ut the mex. olel.
zion there will DO chosen council
pledged TO abolish the tax. In puru.
ancs u this policy the Murchantsi
association has sent an ultlmatum to
Tho council, htttlng thll no license tax
Will be- paid by them after the frst Of
n,Xt month,
The city council have received &C.
mons'rances from bankers, hlokmen
aud o,hcrs, protecting againat relieving
merchants Of the liconss uuless they
are relieved ulso. The council also has
taken a decisive stand on the
matter. Taey argue that tho msr-
chants and u.Iers engaged iu
butlucss need uud got spersI
police protection, commemorate with
tho llceuse, above that Of other people.
They also gny that merchants hEvo mo-
more right TO imauui.y from paying
hoense than have uihsFs onsa sd in
business AMI who are plyiug the
amount without q grumb,c, aud that
TO remove tho tax from Que occupation
and leave It on others wouli 10 an uu.
iuitha0le discrimination, II ls further
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21
TO PROJECT THE LABORgRs.

Attention Ia called 10 notice In tine
NEWS OF yesterday, February 20, 10
the laborlng men Of this city To meet
on Thursday, February %, ntg pam,
nj the Walker Pavilion, Tor the purpose
Of dlscussIug what stems eau be- taken
TO assist the various relief committees
IN their efforts 10 keep complete aud
Jua1 record Of cases calling Tor niI, aud
10 protect bona nie residents Of this
city against an influx Of trauslouts.
We DO not know just what this meet.
log proposes to DO, hut the above objects
are certainly worthy Of confederation
and the best intelligence that can Doe
brought to bear upon them. A. o
beginning, IL win therefore DC well
that the situation be discussed lu "a
spirit Of carnestntHs ami fairness To oil
parties concerned No fault can rea,
aouably be found with tho labirs OF
love 30 Tar performed ia the Interest of
the unemployed; yot Il Is not 20 DO
denied that IN some cEses people who
are single and able TO rustic Tor them.
selyesmay have rot the ucurA, OF a
charity Intended IN the ist place f.r
mon on whom family 10 depending
for the daily bread. II the working.
men themselves give their aid 20 rem.
ody this irregularly, i. viii soon DO
reduced 20 minimum. Then.
tho maxim "Sllt Lake work for Sal.
Lake working men," is not likely 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

I, 10 claimed that the fret publ,
celebration Of the birthday Of Georg,
Washington occurred In 1910, N,
"ialher Of hls country" then being q
yoafs old, and that the day has beer
observed annually ever sluoc. a
country can do no greater homer "a
itseli than by honoriog the memory
OF iis great and good men, and ~ long
~ excellence Of character b. regarded
With feelings of admiration and appfo.
baton, 10 long will the inst President
OF this great Republic, "nut IN peace,
INT In war" also DO "Gfst In the
heafis Of his countrymen."
George waahingtou, even when 70.
garded only In the light Of historical
facts, was most remarkable person.
Thc majesty Of his bearing Inspired
even his nearest surrounding with
awe. His extraordinary bodily strength
endowed him with powers Of endur.
ance almost lucredlblp. Tho serious.
ness Of the time or which ho was the
hero had pressed ils stamp on his Noble
mind and classical features. Seldom,
n eysr OH he indulge In n Joke,
although he often appreciated humor.
Gus remark or situation. Hts Ia.
iellect was probably not as brilliant a.
that Of some Of his succouors; he was
not one Of the philosophers whrse
thoughts soar above the visible world,
struggling with tho incomprohousihle;
but he grasptd the situation immsil.
A.ely presen. and interpreted correctly
IT. meanings and purports, and with
VIII Of iron no conquered oil dlfiicul.
ties. lie was the right man lot the
great work ho was called 20 perform.
Probably themolt marvellous fact about
hia character ani one which ought
TO carry a much needed Lesson 10
succeeding ages, was tho integrity Of
NIL his acts. His love for his country
was patriotism indeed. He even 70.
fused to take pay for his invaluable
services during the war, beyond the
reimbursement Of his own actual, Der.
soual expenses. From him corruption
He'd and hid It's face Ia shame. His
public career was Ne honest o. IL was
brilliant.
IL IL not out OF place u note |
that some Of tho men who |
have stamped their names In Ia.
delible characters on the pages Of
The history Of tho world have been mon
with but limited means Of theoretical
educAtlon. George Washington IL ono
Vt them. Reading, writing, ariIhme.
llc, bookkeeping and land surveying
comprised about all hls sludirs at
school, Abraham Lincoln Is ano ther
prominent illustration Of that truth.
Aud yet who has done more for the
creation and Preservation of this, the
greatest Republic ON earth, than tbe.e
.wo men2 Great men arc not made, It
.eems, BY theorolloil training. They
're great, because within them dwells
personality which knows how 10 &C.
'ompllsh the mission for the perform.
'nee Of which they were sent 10 this
'arth.
II has som,lmei been sc3rnfuliy 70.
marked ihatIho founders Of tho Church
u Jesus Christ Of Lat,er.day Saints
we're unlolterea men. Perhaps NO. But
he fact that they, In thls respect, are
n no les noble company than the
non Just mentioned, ana a host Of
'ihers, should silence tina, objection
ofeyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21

TOMORROW, FuSuAEy 22i, the an.
nivefsary oil ifr Jiuu OF George wash.
ingtol, has beil IsIsullol by legal
enactment mi by ihu pl.ril.lam % the
American PEG llca'a ua.i1nalh1lllay d.
The NEws D. hv.lDIIlng ani path.
otlc enough 70 o5l.rv5 BE- There will
bo no further lsflsoi th1 paper until
Ffiiay oyouln..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21
HOME INDUSTRY.
a Word About Tanning and Leather
Manufacturing.

We were much interested In the
article from Mr. II. L.. Baker Of
Rnmah, New Mexico, In Frlday's
issue OF the NLws, with regard 10 the
"Canaisro Root" aud It, fannie prop.
ertlcs. ltscems to W. that II tho plant
has the qualities credited n It by MI.
Baker, that tbs bureau VI manufacture
could not Gud better field for lie
lhb9rs than Ia a very large field Of
Canaigre. This Is a "lIomc induslryO
entirely within tho roach OF "homs,i
people, not F,quiTlng the tmnofiAtiou
oi Caplln'. Capitalists, nor skilled IN.
Dor, Tor We have enough ~ the latter,
anu no large AMI uIt OF tho urst IL 10. |
quifed, AMI thu consumption OF the tfo.
uuct already assured boo the Iuc,5rips |
already iu successful operation. And |
the average Ut1uian tikus na hiudiviD |
tho uiu 90 tho homemade aloe or |
harnc's ~ q young duck or public |
works cmDl1ya 10 rainy |
day. AMI that too without |
the necessity OF calling sterlnl
MACS meeting Cr an ndIrea 20
the "pati1iiu ladles" 10 especially nj.
NcFllHr them.
by the way, wo would suggest this
axiom Tor tho confederation Of all in. /
tctcsicI In home Industry. "You can't /
DIVE sheep .u an empty rack hut |
put the TO der la and they will come OF |
their own accord. We ARE Indebted |
tlloly 10 the Inducements We oder |
Ia 49, who wear pants, for the great |
popularity Of our goOdp, and fully Te. |
allie that by ttrlct adhentnce to this |
policy we need have no dread Of our |
Count our vote for Can. |
igfe please. Call anu SEQ our new |
spring suitlngs anu ovefc0ats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21

WfhfN N'N.H o Nf'NfHN
q. ID. Fudrasa, tlu woll.known
photographer i1J Broadway, New
YORK, says.
VI nave been usiug Allc0ck's Porous
Pla,lora Tor 20 years, and found them
one 81 the beet family medicines.
biirily summing up my experience.
tay that when placed on The small %
tue back Allc ck's plbsiurs f.l the body
WIN nervous Uuursy, and thus cure
fatigue, bfnin exhaustion, debility anil
kiduey diilleuI,ir. F0r women ami
children 1 have found Ma. M invaluable.
Ihoy n,vsr Initiate Che skin or cause
thc slighiusl pam, lut cure sore threat,
coughei c0lds, plins Ia eide, back VI
niiindircstiou 10 bowel complaints
Tho Provo Mills are making
Elmo Wors,od and Woolon
Cloths. { you want a good
Homo Mado Suit at loss
pricos Than you can got East
orn Goods cal on
JOHN c. CUTLER & BRO,
90 Main Street,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21
PLYMOUTH ROCK PANTS co.
i72 South state stroot,
SALT LAKE CIN, UTAH.
IRusTEE,s SALE.

WuEgEhs. ON ruE gsp DAY or
" January l-Jl, MARY bright dad execute
sna deliver Boo me undersigned her certain
tract 81 IHud uiultu in salt Lake CIV, County
o n nIi lHbr. Territory Of Utah, described a.
ioNohti i1.Nlt Commencing AZ the south.
Wg. corner NJ .0t i've lil, in block twenty ok
ts0l ui plat 49, SAT- lAko CITY survey, and
running lNUH." north lilit feet thence oIHt
- I'.i. Nrugo south hlA tcut, unu thence
west Q iuyt tn beginning. Also right.uf.WHy
over lN" following described tract, tusWlts
,"mmyN Iuf mo point eight ll rods south OF
VIZ W., N.'lNMral corner OF sald lot lNc ii., aud
14., ~ ..ga Thence south ~ Z ioyLthcuct ula
p lttl lIIuru north CO.'S feet. aud thence upst
~ lNAH lN lNH pInCu Of hcsinninsi iu trust %
s,,N'' N.t payment ot a. certain promlas1rY
oolr .n favor 90 Horace j. Matthew or ihe
sum Hl tHHt tllrlhcr with Interest, tttOruDg's
W,,, ,a.u fui any advances made by sail
ami, where smd deed ~ trust proy.des
nllNht ONO" iunrl, that en- case NJ failure tu
NN, N'.N mote With interest or amy uart thereof
~ we ttNr ".rluO duo ana payable, or taII.
N'' NN lI. lh.H perform otucr c.yun uts OF
alil decd ..NH aid dv0d having ICON duI.
&, huaMI rHEUl Huu recorded ~ book %. q" uf
al3I go. 5000 UtEgs ~ 2'i OF tho record of
nail LAhg County, lortuy OF unhl, tno fsII
trustee ur Do successor. AZ tho request OF tHe
n'.N'L .l IIIl motto, should prurcuu Co tgII said
liNIrrE l' public auction ~ tho hlsuust lf'
..' % 900 PAYMENT uf costs, attorneys fees.
"N' A.''. Nnl Ha'i mole with Interest,"
AMI, whereas Edward u. swan, tho Ieral
N"'Ntg OF HI'I note, hHa requested The uudur
ttN'l. ..I1 trustee, On proceed Co Fuu sliI
lltIU 'fDs. and appearing that there nos Lrgn
. 'H.UIU NH U.E .a.u note or iutorgft. HuH tsrf
lN'g' N.. Ou"n H breach OF Che covenant. M
sgil decd fuuAuuut
Sow, therefore, notice b. hereby given that
.N'h iNuuuHN Che tith LAY OF huIth. l-Jt. LII
!. y|IN'a u.Hu of saii day, ut thO Iruut door
%. hn rl.t lsar County Court nOu.r. in rHIt
1850 ltu Utah I wal CApufu One urrr..,'
hni|H lu."rIHrI Cor BALE 40 pulliU Nuuuup. Ig
NA.NnuT |u Wr vested under slId decd ana
cash. ''l
haltl -all Lake city Utah. Web %, Isll
JOHN ALLEN TAYLOR.
CuAHLEs %, JACK, Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21

The Nrvs iton "a eat thc principal Hotels
htvs stands 800 On an natsousof trans ltav.
Ms The cry after pm. daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21

cts tubsfritors will kindly notify !. T. Dun.
Ter 'ritCnIatorl u any iucgulaIIty 10 tho De-
livery Of their papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21

tul,cfitcft changing their pisceof residence
should aiWays Fve former as vol AZ present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21
STALL

STALL ~
Central Meat Market.
u, Hilton, h. fArncs, e, uali'
well, Jr y, Hilton a 90, Prop
rleiora. Family rrado soii'
ted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21

Tho rrfrmT fVtNINa NrNs DO published
ttNr. SUNDAY tNrCIfrf. or corner ttult sud
iItt Temple streets, salt iatc city.
Tram ramon at5 sopm. Regular rdlilon
ats o'cl0ck
The utErnrr SEMI WrrELr Nuws u rn1-
The nruuHr wrrKti un magazine forml
10 published cYCry Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-21

W. l. PRICE & CO.,
luys and sells. dealers In
Poultry, irmu AcsUtaUc.
liighost pricca pad Tor poultry
tud pr0puco,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-14
AT CAMP BENSON.
The Grand Army Men Now Holding Their
Annual Reunion.

CAMP BENSON, NEWPORT, Aug. l3.--
Especial. THE annual muster of the
Grand Army veterans, opened last Sat-
urdsy morning, announcement of which
was proclaimed to all the surrounding COUP
try by the sunrise gun. The business Of
the day was informal, as the opening up of
cottages, pitching of tents, and general
duties of camp life, occupied the time.
Sunday was also quiet day, as the Sab
bath should be. Religious services were
held at the pavilion in the afternoon, SER
mon by Rev. VIM. ii. Gould of Dexter,
who delivered an able discourse; subject,
Capital Versus Labor" and the relations
that should exist between them. After the
close of the meeting the Corinna cornet
band gave sacred concert in the hall.
The attendance is not as large as in for
mer years. Owing to the threatening
weather many people were busy securing
grain against the possible rain, which COM
menced falling Monday morning. The
grounds are in good order from sanitary
and good order will be main
tained by legally authorized committee.
The programme for the present week is
good one and if fully carried out must am
ply repay all who attend this years muster
at Camp Benson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-14
The HOUSE C0NCURs.
Votes 10 Accept Senate Amendments to Tariff
Bill. 1O2 to Fl.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l3.--At the Demo-
cratic House caucus, today, after long
speech by Wilson, Speaker Crisp took the
floor. >:.'. #@ ...-
He began by saying that the House must
take the Senate bill. While the Senate bill
must be adopted the House would make
determined effort for free sugar. He elab-
Grated his statement that the Senate bill
must be accepted or there would be no tar
If legislation at this session, and his decla-
ration that the House had used every hon
orable and fair means to secure the pas
sage of their bill without avail was vigor-
ously applauded. Speaker Crisp closed
his brief speech by offering resolution
that the House recede from its position and
accept the Senate bill. The resolution also
includes provision placir & barbed wire,
sugar, coal and iron ore on the free list by
a series of separate bills.
The vote was then taken and the resolu-
tlons offered by Crisp were adopted by
vote of l02 to 2l 4 @
Among those who voted in opposition to
the resolutions were the four Louisiana
members, Mr.. Wells of Wisconsin and Mr..
Snodgrass of Tennessee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-14
RaMMiNG DERELIcIs.
The Atlanta Not Injured by Destroying the
Wreck Of the Golden Rule.

NEW HAVEN, CT, Aug. l3.-There has
been considerable discussion in naval
circles concerning the advisability of United
States war vessels ramming derelict ships
Capt. j. Il. Bartlett, commanding the At
lanta, was interviewed by representative e
of the New England Associated Press,
today, while that vessel was lying off New
Haven harbor, waiting 10 take the Con-
necticut naval militia on cruise. Capt.
Bartlett, for the first time, told the story of
how the Atlanta was disabled.
The commander of the Atlanta is greatly
interested in the subject of ramming dere-
lict vessels and is greatly incensed at the
manner in which the accident to the Atlanta
was referred to at the naval college. Capt
Bartlett, while i'll charge of the United
States photographic office at Washington,
strongly advocated the destruction of aban-
doned ships in precisely the way he de-
stroyed the floating hulk Golden Rule. Said
Capt Bartlett:
This whole discussion in reference to the
Atlanlic's machinery being injured by the
ramming of the Golden Rule is all rot, pure
and simple. The story of the ramming of
the Golden Rule wreck is this: We were
steaming at fair rate speed when the
officer on watch sighted derelict vessel. 1t
would have been difficult to have blown her
to pieces. | knew there would be no diff
Guilty in destroying her by ramming. We
speeded up bi. and made for her. We
struck the wreck about midship and went
through her like cutting through cheese.
Part of the derelict remained afioat.
GAS customary, when we cut the Golden
Rule in two we made careful examination
of the engines and it was discovered that
the key in the crank shaft of the high pres
sure engine, which had given US more or
less trouble for the past two or three
months, had loosened and was within an
eighth of an inch of falling off We i'm
mediately stopped the engines. If we had
run 10, perhaps five minutes longer, the
crank would have slipped off and heaven
only knows what might have been the re-
suit. The ramming of the wreck was
Godsend to us.
"We shut off the high pressure ports and
buried the key the best we could and made
for Newport with the low pressure engines.
Immediately forwarded report of the af-
fair to the commander of the station, and
now the report goes abroad that the Atlanta
was disabled by running into an old, water.
logged wreck. propose to rise to a ques-
ton of privilege in this natter meaning
that he would ask for court of inquiry.
1--WE could have cut that vessel in two
without difficulty, even had she been COW
cred with heavy steel plate, without injury
to the Atlanta ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-14
1YsIlc VS.. RlGBY.
Both Tracks After The New England Breeders
Fall Meet.

BosroN, Aug. l3.-At meeting of the
executive committee of the New England
Breeders Association, today. action as to
the place of holding the fall meeting was
postponed. The comparative advantages
of both Mystic snd Rieby will be carefully
weighed before a decision is
reached. Rgby people offered the
free use of their magnificent track and
grounds. with their great s,sb!ing facilities.
Whether these advantages viii offset the
unequalled location of Mystic, with easy
access from Boston, is question of which
the committee was rot of unanimous
crinion.
The list of entries for the New England
breeders SO 600 stallion trotting purse, to
be raced for on Sept. 26, is now complete
with the nomination of Nelson, received,
Saturday, by Secretary Jewett. The con-
ditions are: Three moneys, divided in the
ratio of 60, so and 10 per cent. best three
in five heats; per cent. entrance fee and
> per cent. additional from winners only
horses that have records of 2.l0 or better
eligible. To this prospectus there have
been subscribed: Directum, 205 IA;
Arion, 207 81; Kremlin, 2,01 3-4;. Mel
son, 200, and MoQuette, 2.l0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-14
MILL OPERATIVES
In Rhode island Must Suffer Culdown Same
as al Other Places.

PROVIDENCE, Aug. Is The reduction of
wages in the mills at Fall River and New
Bedford are not expected to be followed by
immediate action by Rhode Island man
ufacturers, many of whom are in
cliued to believe the worst has been
reached and that business shows indica-
tons ofimprovement. Rhode Island mill men
favor curtaiing the production, rather than
reducing the wages, and would willingly
join movement to run on short time gen
orally for month or two or until such
times as business should warrant complete
resumption. Should the operatives in Fab
River and New Bedford accept the reduc-
ton, cut down in the Rhode Island mills
will inevitably follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-14
ROCHESTER RACES.
kit!ie S.. CaIdrcn and Dresch Winners Of
First Days Purses.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. l3.-The Grand
Circuit race opened here, today. The
weather was fine and the track fast. The
2.35 pacing, purse $1,000, k,ttie S., blk. m,
by Messenger Clay; dam unknown (Geers)
won in four heats; J. II. Rockwell br. g.
second; Sterling, ch. s. third; best time,
2.ll3 "a.
The 2 23 trotting, purse $4,000, Caldron
ch. s., by Don Carlos, dam Lizzie Smith
Dodge, won in three heats Rex Ameri-
Gus, b. y, second; Altar, b. M, third; best
time 2.l0 ID
The . 40 class, 2-years-old trotters; best
two in three, purse $1,000, Dresch. b. c., by
st. Vincent, dam Autenely, by Atlanta
[Geers), won in two heats; McLane, 6. c.,
second; best time, . 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-08-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The city of Biddeford, Monday, made a
contract for Springfield steam road roll
Ter.
The nomination of Luther Stephenson to
be postmaster at Togus, Maine, has been
sithdrawn.
At Belfast, Saturday, Josie S won the
9. so class in 24i l-2. Elmer Is. won the
9. 40 in 2.36l l-2. Combination won the
.. 30 class in 2 80 2.
The postofiice and store at East B!uehili
was entered by burglars, Saturday night.
The safe in the store was blown open and
about $50 stolen and $50 in stamps taken
from the post office.
Joseph Blouin, the Lewiston blacksmith
who attempted to burn his shop, Friday,
was pronounced insane, Saturday, and as
no warrant could be issued against him, he
was released. He will probably be sent to
the asylum.
Christian Alliance csmpmeetings at Old
Orchard under the leadership of Rev. A..
r. Simpson of New York, who raised $40
600 for foreign missions, yesterday. closed
Monday. Tuesday the International Chris
tian Workers convention will begin, under
charge of Rev. DIR. Bates of Boston to con-
tipue 10 days.