davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-11
LEXOW IS NOT ACANDIDATF.

JAS T.. Baker. Secretaryp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
RUSSIAN CONDITIONS.

The slow progress Of the Russian
people Ia civilization Is fact difficult
to account for IL IL true that since
the time Of Peter tho Great, whose
victorious armies aud mighty genius
lifted the empire up to the position Of
one OF the great powers Of the world,
there has been steady advancement In
every direction; but II h. equally true
that this advancement can bear no
comparison with that Of the rest Of
Europe, not to mention the phenom,.
nal growth OF our own county. Ana
il 10 equally true that what progress
has been made IA Russia IL confined
almost entirely TO the upper Glasses, the
favored few, who mostly have had the
benefit OF foreign influences, while the
masses NJ the people remain pmc.
llcnlly in a condition not much
above ssmi.Darbaroua II ls strange
that iu "a country with such vast sgr..
cultural anu mining resources, tho
bulk OF the nation should be- plugged
IN b1uomiess pit of debt, almost
starving 70 death; that the clouds Of
Ignorance and supurs,iti0n should
dHtkou the iacs Of the land while
noighuOriug countries arc basking Ina
the light Of knowledge aud freedom VI
thought 10 sag that all this Is due to
the established form OF government Ia
not 20 account Tor the fact; II Ia but TO
state another fact equally strange, and
both no doubt being but different effects
OF tho same cause. History teaches
plainly that when people really ad.
vance 10 civilization, In desire for
liberty and enlightenment no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
A GRAND TRAIT

The NEWS was much Impressed with
the following remark OF slaunoh
friend Of the people Of Utah, gentle.
man VIII, knows them vol, although
he IL not one Of them; 81 have been
telling your friends Ia the East when
the stories Of this political pariy's
tiekery aud the other political pariy's
unfalrness would be tolesraphed on Tor
uniavorable effect, Never mind about
such thing'; DOM bubble and be-
come fearful that one side or
the other Ia golug to got the
advantage by any sharp practices
the people Of Utah know how TO deal
with knaves. Whatever the name or
politics the latter may have; any
crowd or clique that Try to put up n
Job on them will be sure TO get the
worst OF it.'0
This due tribute to the perception
and the sense Of justice Of the citizens
Of this Territory will be appreciated,
ami all ought TO SEQ TO II that iOt the
future Il, is still more highly deserved.
The NEWS believes It has been aud 4,
true OF the people inhabiting these
mountain valleys They never were
bllndly, Intensely and bitterly partisan,
anu we trust they never will be. Our
filth In their Integrity is that no party
utilization will be- strong enough To make
them pattnefa In aud bouehciaries oi
9oleioAl chicAnury, seinshness Of
fraud. We know them well enough I,
promise that crooked WORK OF any an,
every kini cannot escape their stor
reSoke. They are patient and
charitable people, but they are homes
ami will have fair play In politics q
wsll a. In business. This Is not ssyin
that they are or will be prone to part
treaohery. ON ths contrary, II IL say
lag In tho most emphatic kind Of
way that, fighting brAvely for ngh
aud justice within their party line
they will be rendering the highest sei
vice 10 party feAlty ami preservation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
IT'S OUR BUSINESS.


II has been insisted In some quarters
that the Reilly funding bill, extending
for nifty years the time " paying the
Pacific Tailways Indebtedness TO the
government, Is "no, our tight" no far
a. Utah 10 concerned. An examination
into actual conditions, however, makes
II clear that this claim is n mistake,
since the matters connected with aud
to be- Affected by the funding bill are Of
the grAvest importance TO the people oil
Utah, and therefore are emphatlcAlly
their busiEess Not only do these con-
ditions make them concerned as spec.
iators IA any contest that IL being
wAgvd affecting the Pacific railwAys,
but seli.iuterest requires some measure
Of active participation therein. This
Ia the case Notwithstanding ths fact
that the Salt Lake Chamber OF Com.
merce, A. local business organization
acting In the intere,t OF merchants
hero, was Justified In pursuing con-
servative course in not inyokinE at
present tho antagonism OF the railways,
and therefore laid aside the anti.iund.
log bill resolutions.
The attitude OF the railways toward
Utah makes every move affecting them
OF vital Importance to tho people gen
orally. Our business aud industrial
interests have been In great measure In
the hands OF the railway managers,
and this has never bsen more the
case than At present. This Is realized
when wo arc reminded that n Utah
could reach an outside market with
her agricultural and indus'fial products
without having 10 pay enormous
tributein the way OF ireights, matters
might be very much improved here.
In this respect II Is common knowledge
that TIE welfare OF UIah has not been
very dear to the railway heart; but
that tho policy has been TO keep the
people here Ia a stale o! business SORT.
dom. Fog instance, our aFricu'turislB
arc absolutely shut out o.. the cobs.
markeJs with their surplus wheat
solely ON account Of tho eX0rJitlnt
rates charged by the Southern Pac.fic.
A host Of other instances with agrioul.
tuIal and industrial products could ba
cited in the same line.
Then there 10 our cOnl interest. 40
IN this Territory we could mine three.
quarters Of n million tons more pnnu.
ally than we do at present, what vast
amount Of labor that would represent!
II We could have y probable outside
market for this amount, how many
millions would 1t bring to Utah In a
decadel Yet this trade ol 7JJ.O1J tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
Home aud abroad.

It's the duty o: everyone. whether
nj home or travelling i.r health or
business, 20 equip himself with RENE.
dies which Will keep up strength aud
prevent Illness, aud cure such Ills a.
are liable "a come upon all In every.
day HE. For instance, Hoods Saraap.
nTllla as a general tonic, aud 10 keep
the blood pure aud less liAble 10 abs0ru
the germs Of dbease, will he well nigh
invaluable. Change OF drinking water
causes serious trouble, Is solAlly n one
has been used 10 spring water Ia the
country. From Tow dfops TO a tea.
spoonful OF Hoods SautplfillA In n
iumuler Of water viii prevent the
water having any Injurious effect
Hoods Vegetable Pi.ls, asa cathaTtic
cause no discum'ort,n0 disturbance, no
loss Of sleep, but assist the digestlye
organs, no that satisfactory results are
effected iu per ectiy natural AMI reg,
ulaf manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

Buriinaton Route pinins ,N''.
The Burllngion f9u'e y W. a., ia *
line ruDuing dining cars en ,u "a
"a carte" plan, between Osp f,s,,a,,o '
Omaha, Kan.as Guy anl ..'. ,us,.,
Passengers have 90 ray ouly 10, , 80
they eat. he surr that your uekeN
read via the nnfL-nnLl- L---r,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

Mr.. a. r.. Ni,b,l' i' no LONGER In
the employ Of the Elias N.tfF * ooh.
Go. All pefsons owing accounts 'oi
tombstones, etc afr heIeul Nain WARM,
not TO pay him. 1hh c'mpahy WI
not be- responsible f1f any DEUS con
ifscted by him. .... ,o
ELIAS MORRIS & SONS W.
By Fla N1fd, ptesideni,
SALT LAKE CRY july ~, los4
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contain. No Ammonia Or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
Garfield Beach Trains.
Commencing IuIy 40. GnrnsId Reach
Trains viii Hun ~ Follows

'uauy except sunday fpuly except M1n
daT
OlsOu's orchestra In attendance every
afternoon hud evening.
Boating. Bathing, Dancing.
Fare round trip 90 cent.
Cily III kut once, 20l Main Street.
d. T.. BURLEY,
GEM. AIT. Passgr. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

communication, should BE- addressed to
BEarHEt NHwt runtiiuiso Co.
1slcnhons ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

tit, aubserbers viii tindv uotiy ), 7. puu
Ter icircu atorl of anI irrcEulafiV ~ 'Aa us'
uytFy of heir paprrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

Practical Plano Tuner
Formerly with sistrt. Sew iofs, hut. nov
with kmbaIl q O.. 10 .nclFe. u ~ thc
kuutstofj. and vii. fsHlIu in me Guy Tor Ton
daya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

fuuseriusft changing their piaeeo o. rttisne9
should always nye former a. vel a. pfe'en'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

The Nrws ton "a eattho pnuclpN uoi,.a
News ftsndt aud On All passenger vans NA'
lug the oily after Z PIN. daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

A YOuNG LADY NI-uAs ~ 40 OF &
~ 10 w0rt bY iHa day. 10 sewing. Apply
- South, hiEhih Et.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
SITUATION WANTED

Dr A YuuNG Nan. Any KIND OF
ID work ciy or couuty Address a. q, s.,
Ncws once
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

CToCK sHEsP.-tTp. To : 9. KINGS.
= bury, 1s south .INtH last
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

COuNIY WAEUANu o. SUNS OvEH
~ fi10 Watsr -.fUi bouHht ana sold Nv
huasel I. Tracy, 81 aHH 81 COMMERCIAL Bloch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

WANT TO Buy HOUSE. TOs tupMs.
Il NnQl 20 ft.uU uH WuI tuT nice building
lot with tfees. Address Cor tsu scckA ffin
C.nal, boK sc4 oitT o. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

NIrANTEU-AGENrs 10 sELL uuu NEw
w bU0k, "tommHu -Cnae 20 business
MAtteu.H sells uf N.uL sFud Tor circulpr.
Noofhees huil d. Moufog sire thi
cagO. H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
WANTED.

NTcMAuAN,s DETECTIVE AGENCY,
WI Rooms % hH1 Gladstone bl9ck, III
Main sueot, sait no UIir. o. 90. nox 81
o. A MrMAhAN, Supt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

NIrANTED-LAuI or GENTLEMAN To
w assist IN ufra saarv tiaul, with
chance 10 increase. anI rosiilau permanent, %
suited. kal way far PAID % ufcc 10 engaged
tncose reference ani Ht.t addressed stamped
envelope. Manager iurt lftaef 4. hicasu
NTcNNiiAN's ntrEUuvE AGfNOY,
wi Rooms D anI q e.sttiane h'Oct, NJ
Nam street, salt 4 ale tll|s q. 90 hoN o.
J. A. NcMAHAN, supt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
LOST.

II ETwEES r. Il. iuNEs's BANk AND
ID tefmhnia Clue. % East second south,
~ in County Warrants Heturn 10 all kast
iifit .0uth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

INsUHANuE 90. MOsEY, OK TO = rEu
i. cent Jno. J. Snyder. 70 Commercial nlocE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10
oRDoRLEss SANITARY CO.. o.
MAIN STREET.

TEsspOOts, GAHuAGE. DEAD ANt.
- mails handled. Improved methods OF
dslntecunE and handling Telephone ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

GUMS TO SUM- Of CRY OR fARM
= property. Elmer D., Darling, Progress
building ~ Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

rsymsn" for subscription 'w'r'in 'd'''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-10

rI'wESTY.Ft DuLLAHs W. WALL 4
i alley, Attorneys, Room ~ Com. block.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
ADVANCING BACKWARDS.

ln the correspondence recently sub mitted to congress by President Cleve-
 land in regard to the Samoa and
 Hawaiian Islands, he declares it very
 uns ltisfactory. Even Secretary Gresh-
 ham says an Exchange, bemoans
 the fact that we have accom-
 plished nothing by our departure
 from the policy of our fathers. Still
 his mental powers won't allow him to
 reason any different from the policy of
 his master, Grovsr. In the early history
 of this country or after gaining our
 independence, when only country of
 100000 people, we stood both on the
 defensive and the aggressive. As we
 grew in strength so also, We grew ln
 aggreesiveness, and It continued to grow
 not only until our present territorial
 limits were reached, but until our tiag
 was respected upon every sea and by
 every nation of the world, until what
 is known as the Monroe doctrine declar- ed to the world hat no monarchial power
 power should hereafter obtain foot
 hold on American soii. The same idea has held good in regard to the adjacent islands. Whenever one of those inde- pendent islands have shown desire to est ablisL a free government, they have always had the sympathy of the Ameri- can people and government
 The present administration has adopt ed policy peculiar to itself. It Is not national; it is n t wen respectab!e; 1t IS entirely SC fish and foreign 10 American principles. As 10 any foreign policy, we do not seem to have aCy, only as England dictates, and we follow. No man succeeds in business that lets slip any chance of making money. It Is the same with nations. We as a country have three great chances to improve 0ur condition commercially, financially and politically. Both Samoa and the Ha- waiian Islands lay ID a direct line with our Australian trade-a trade that binds those islands in stronger bonds to this country with each returning year. Hawaii WAS freely offered and refused without thanks. Samoa, through the stupidity of Grover Cleve- land will yet De lost. even as cOaling station, while the Nicaragua canal will faii for the same Tea ca.
 If we once let them slip England, with her grasping greed, stands ready to pick the 'persimmon." The admi- is retroQTessive rather than It's heart ald it's eyes sre fixed on Europe. It can do nothing | without first asking Europe. We are no longer the free and independent people, that We were, "when this old hat was new"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
A RAILROAD CHANGE,
More Work and Responsibility for
 Division Superintendents.


 A startling story is given by the Yuma Times, little of which is true and a good deal more of which was guessed at by the Times informsnts, 1t is as follows:
 "Rumors are Bfioat of great changes to be made In railroad circles on the Ist of June. The Los Angeles and Arizona divisions are to be consolidated with J O. A. Muir as superintendent, who VIli have charge of every thing from Bakers field to Ei Paso. Col. J. $. Noble will go to Los Angeles but just Tn what capacity is not known. Master Mechanic Gray will also go to Los Angeles from Tucson. Track and car departments are to be consolidated and the position of resident engineer now held by Haw- good will be abolished. The road masters will Oe ven about double the
 length of track to look after. AtOgeth- CT the new deal will lead to the most decided shaking up which the Arizona division has ever received. The reduc- ton in the force last year was among the small-fry employees. but this time the officials get hit. The changes are supposed to have been ordered by c. F. Huntington on his last visit"
 Superintendent Noble said this morn ing there was not much to it. There will be nothing doue ID the way of consoli- dating divisions, or transferring Super intepdent Noble and Master Mechanic Gray.
 The change will be to increase the work and responsibilities of the division super intendents. The present method ,- L, If Aonartpnp of the divisions to report to the head quarters of tn ir respective divisions and get their orders from San Francisco. Hereafter they will report to the divl sol superintendent, who will give in question are the motive power and machinery, oa this division under Master Mechanic Gray; the track under Roadmaster Stanton. who at pr sent reports to Chief Engineer Hawgood, at Los Angeles, who in turn communicates with San | and the train service depart | ment, under Superintendent Noble.
 The change will take place the lst of June. The change will simplify and | expedite road workings. story IS told, which illustrated, even if 1t isn't so:
 An lnSpecI!0n party was db DensOH; General Superintendent | Fillmore, Chef Engineer Hood, Super iptendent of Track Haywood and Road | M aster Stanton. Near by was the sec ton boss and his gang. A defective rtil was spotted.
 "Hood," aid General Superintendent Fillmore, "that's bad piece of track | tt tere."
 "Hawgood," said Hood, "that a poor piece of track there"
 stanton" said Hawgood "that rail IS bad"
 Pat" said Stanton to the section | boss, "have that rail fixed"
 Said Patt to one of his men: "Here 1 Jesus. fix this rail-"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
A VERSATILE CROOK.
A Rancher, a Cattle Buyer and
 Barber. yet None of Them.

A Rancher, a Cattle Buyer and
 Barber, yet None of Them.
 A smooth worker in crooked ways will be remembered in Tucson, being here week ago, a man with deformed leg. He had plausible stores for extracting quarters from people. Among his other yarns in Tucson was that he had pure ased a ranch of forty acres Tn the valley, and that hIs family would be here from the east soon. He wanted to purchase lumbe and made contracts and would up with good reason for being out of funds at just that moment and triea "borrowing" various sums from quarter upwards. He soon got all he could here and then took to new fields with new industry.
 At Benson he was a cattle buyer from Phoenix, who wanted to buy 100 head of stock. H. stopped at Friedman's hotel, and ordered the best the house afforded. He was introduced to cattle raiser and soon purchased 100 head of cattle. that happened 10 be in corral near. The cattlemgn dem a for felt and the man from Phoenix gave u I'll d Cu6Ch on OiO HIS hOLhO Oahho for Sl00. The hour was too late to do any telegrapbing to Phoenix that night, so the crook got his supper bed, break fast, claret, etc. Next morning tele- graphing was donc to the bank on waich the check was drawn, and the informa- tion returned that the bauk had DO such depositor. Soon after Landlord Fried man told the alleged cattle buyer that rothing more was to be had in his house The stanger Indignantly asked for hs bill. It was about tten dollars. five got plenty of money" he said, I'll just go over and telegraph for for some. It's very etrapge about those bank fellows" With this be departed for the railroad station, ostensibly to telegraph. The next seen of him he was aboard an east-bound freight train.
 A Tucson man, Mr. Worthen, who saw the Benson transactions, WAS at Bowie a day or two later. Behold, there was the cattle buyer leg again. There he was barber, and was going to put in a shop in Captain Tevis's hotel. He had door cut through, and was in full preparation for doing a rushing barber business. Incidentally he was living on the fat of the land.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
A MODERN INSTITUTION.

The annual report of the United States Commissioner of labor shows that the building and loan associations, of this country, which are entirely modern institutions, have already at tained to vast proportions. The total number, says the Albuquerque Citizen, of these associations now in the United States is about five thousands, of winch all are local associations such as we have in Albuquerque except less than two hundred and fifty. The total num- Der of share holders is nearly two mil lions, and the total net assets over four hundred and fifty millions. These are big figures, and they afford an excellent illustration of the thrifty character of the American people, for it is to be
 remembered that a large majority of the shareholders are what We call poor men, and their shares are pad for out of savings from their daily or weekly wages. Of course, there are many capitalists who go into the associations because the stock pays a big interest, and at the same time is safer than most other forms of investment. But the great majority of share holders go into the association because it enables them to get themselves homes-lends them
Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
THE SILVER CAUSE MAKES CON-
 VERTS ALI THE TIME.

The strength of the silver cause Is at tested by the constant accession of distingueshed converts to the ranks of its supporters.
 For example, Senator Cameron of Pennsylvania was formerly classified with the majority of eastern senators as favoring the single gold standard. He studied the question carefully and to- day is a stanch advocate of bimetallism. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts is another distinguished eastern statesman whose recert utterances, ,favoring policy aimed to force England to assent to the remonetization of silver, justify our add ing his name to the list of converts from the gold standard heresy.
 Senator Chandler of New Hampshire is another instance of the progress making on this vital issue. After look ing thoroughly intothe merits of the question, MT. Chandler some time ago, in an historic interview published in The Recorder, announced himself as fully convinced of the necessity of restoring silver to free and equal coinage with gold, aud of the duty of our govern ment to take positive action toward that end.
 No man, however strongly welded to the Wall street idea of basing the busi- ness of the world on gold alene, and leaving the appreciation of that over valued metal to lmpoverish this and all debtor nations, has ever studied the matter deeply and consclentiously with out becoming convinced of his error.
 The presence at tn recent silver con- ference in London of a Massachusetts scholar of the eminepce of Brooks Adams, whose conversion to the silver slde of the argument never would have been dreamed of couple of years ago; the recent notable declaration in favor of silver's restoration as a standard money metal made by Prof. Francis A. Walker and other economists of front rank-all of them formerly in the single gold standard camp-show that public opinion is being rapidly leavened in favor of real in place of bogus 'sound money"
 Equally conspicuous are the charges made in the attitude of leading English statesmen toward this question. Not 8 few London bankers have come to re- coenize that the world cannot much much longer stand. the strain of gold standard contraction. England herself cannot efford to continue this strain on the eolvency Of her debtors. Rosebery still says "gold standard" but Rosebery totters 70 hIs fall. The next ministry will be dominated by Balfour in the commands, aud BaIfour is for bimetal- lIsm.
 In the rapidly swelling crowd oi silver's friends The Recorder will sooL wonder how it happened that it was once so eccentric on this question.-Nev York Recorder.