davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
oArnoLro, IN AnERicA.
Their Attitude Towards Rome ana tue
Institutions of rhis Country

DgNvER, Colo, OCT. 2l.-Father Ma
lone. ouitor OF tie Colorado CAtholic,
lso,ured tldny NJ tue Tabor Grini
oprfn house. a large audience was IN
Attendance. Before commencing his
lecture, Father Malone received tue
iollowi' y note from some one IN tue
audience; 49, n-,...,.
Holy In your lecture say that Roman
CatLollcs uu not owe lealty toa i2felgn
potsntale; also, dare you say that tue
t,atnoliu Church is not opposed TO the
public uthIlls9'
Inreply, Father Malone snii;
nLat w Zee, now whnt iuuhdatlop
there IL Tor THIS churge that We are
Ji.luyaI 10 the civil Institutions Of the
country. Tue charge that We are en-
.mies To the pubic school eysiem IL q
Ielusiou anu q snare; the charge that
We owe supreme allegiance to y for
eipn potentatu Is equally false. THESE
ebnrpus serve an uuuuly purpose, and
give 10 the fanatic an imaginary luati'
ication Tor violating tho Constitution
In regard 10 portion VI the oiuzsna
10 thots VINO 20 charge this ID my AN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
Es.eorssnar Il.dIe nena.

NEW YUWS, Oct ei,-Joscph Dor
srlt Budlu, VX COVER OF Of New jersey,
died this evening al sLLuto's hos ilal
ia this city, where hu underwent n
surgical operation Saturday afternoon.
~ bOdy will be removed tomorrow 10
his la,e home M jersey Guy. The
funeral will take place from tho First
Presbyterian church there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

CLEvFLAND, ONO, Oct. 20. go At
North Dover last night, four maskt d
men battered down the Office door Of
&. 81. Oviat Manufacturing company,
after the night Waterman had refused
Them admission, bound and gagged the
Waterman, drilled the sAir nnd blew
u open with dynamite. They did not
obtain much money,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
CLOTHING

noyis brown checked Invisible
plaid, double breasted, suits IN all
sizos. worth 500, at sl5O.
Boy'- brown plaid heavy double
hroas cd Suits IN all siz0s, worth si.Ou,
Rt 10.
Boys grey iwilled, double breasted,
all-wool suits, In all sizes, worth
$3.50, uJ 500.
B6y'a heavy pin checked grey,
double breasted, in all si2os, worth
$500, at SIS.
BDy'H heavy grOy mixed, double
breasted Suits with Two pair Pants
and Cap, worth 5000, ntSLi''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
PUBLISHING NAMES.

The statements published by Drs.
Shores are entirely voluntarily and are
given by the patients for publication.
DTs. Shores s. Shores would never pub
lish the most emphatic testimonial UNI
less the patient giving II understood II
was to be printed aud gave willing con
sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

Observation-Disclosures, oct 81.
--rue annual German Hooielist cUu-
grcas opened this evening IN LINE
hali in Bnrnheim, n suburb OF Frank
tort, IN the pTrsercs OF M Immense
gathering Of worLlugmen. The con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
A Do pnr.n lor AIIK.

ROsToN, Oct. eO.-rhe judges an.
nguuse that Alix Will trot an exhibi-
ton mile with d running mate aud q
purse OF $1,000 viii DO given the
mare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE
CURRENT In lHnri limo ih iDQA
TiNiE TAnLn, w LWJOV uuNg W. lVs1

cuRRrNr In IHnrl limo ih lRQA
Leave AIT Rake
No. .-Tor Provo. iuuEham, AMI
aIl uoiu'a fastt.ssss, ....... oi A. ms
No. t-tor Provo Grand junction
aud Al. pnlHu Latt...,...... sa q an,
No. C-Ior Provo. MAuu. aud
tnlina ...as., s.s,-ss H.sst ssssssss atsl o. M
No. 6-for tureka and bingham, b'oop. IN,
No. 1-for ogden and West....a.... - .pp m.
No. i-For ogden ani tho Wcat,... lis1 PAN.
arrive sAit Lake.
40 l-fr0m Provo, Grand Junction
and mo f'it..,.....-,...., isop. Tn.
wv and nc Ei,t ..........'........ mop m.
No. Iron hnIhim. Provo. MAnu
ana rniiua .sssssssss...s $50 q. ul
40. a-ftom turstA and bingham 80 a. m.
S0 2-irom oEioh and tho West IS a m
No. t-trom Ogden and the west, silb -, ul
Only lire running through iullmAu tala1a
Double Drawing k1um FIueuers o. BEAVER va
Grand Junction and 90 Kansas CITY and Ohica
gtviA Colorado points, tree ftcllnlns tuau
cars SAT- LAKE a. beaver, aud only lice run
ming Pullman rleopura tAlt l.ate " San ffhu'
cisco. hochanFet. oioss eonneouons. bAielg
speed and comfort.
Ticket Once, 10 v. End South.
u. e. DODGE. 4. y. WEpHN,
Gen. Manager, Cen. rupL
J. u. ILNhErr. Gen. rSI,A
=. II. BABCOcK, General Freight Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
Tho only line running Two
Through Fast Trains daily |
LRADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
EFFECTIVE APRIL %, 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6Is al m, Colorado Springs 7.sG am,
Denver 1880 am.
Train No. : leaves Ogden 7'so pm,
Salt Lake S:75 pm, arrive at Pueblo
7,ssp.m., Colorado Springs 500 PM,
Denver 1850 pm.
Counoc ion. made A. Pueblo, COLORADO
Springs and Denver with all lines east
Elegant Gay coAches, chair cars and Pull
man sleepdrs on all trains. Take tne
u. A u. q. aud have = comfortable TIP
and enjoy the hnosI soonory on 'he con-
tlnpnt.
A. :. HUGHE% s. X. HOOPER,
TRAFFIC Manager, @. \. 4 4. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Cola.
u. 4. kEVINS,
General Agent,
9alt Lake Gig, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
raIAL OT AnunInALn
Ihg Labor Leader Enumerated by the
uuton.

NLw York, Oct. thames b..
Atcuiaald, WHO WAS recently charged
Dy ,hs Central Labor Uniuu with
iDlus d spy anu an ininrmvb had -
humlug before that organization today &.
Iuu uuicgAlas, after a -pirlied Discus.
sion, decided that tne Uuiled Btcwers'
us.0Clatlpn, Represented 10y Nerrlgan,
hau deliberately violated the Ceutul
Labor Union laws by failing 10 present
uuufgos iu writing, which were naic
orally, and IA resolution was adopted
amid uppluufe rNphefaiiuE Secretary
AiuhiNald from nil HusWolnu u wioug-
uoiug, and suspendiug the Bruwcr'
nssUuiHli0u delegates from tbs Central
LAoVr Uuion uutil tuey make salisiac-
LnIy IeAlltuMOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

INV York, oct. 2O,-rhe so.called
COx1y army parade, consisting Of
about eight ragged men with n wagon,
won't through Wall street toduy. Carl
Brown, the leader, was arftsted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
FREE.

Consultation, whether At Office or by
letter, Is free. No charge whatever for
thorough examination, diagnosis OF
your case aud all advice, II you live
at q distance, write for a symptom
blank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
1REArMENr NY NAIL.

Mt Hicks was cured by Dfs. Shores
New Treatment, which can be sent to
any address. IL has cured thousands,
and II your case Is durable Il will cure
y0u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
%HIl:> UNION
&sfiiyF)s5FfsSTITTIHi.
>9's nIeToaN'N
TEE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Oct TN, 1891
liamt NrHfs and Depart 10 sal Lagt
ths Dalr. a. foHouH


AuutyH.
From 90 fastcfn points .........'..ss II m
IRON Butte. Portland. San Fran.
cisco. cache valley and OEden...io II = On
From al Eastern points fark CITY -
tnu bEIoussssa.s.ss. ......sss.sssss . Y DIT"
from San Francisco. ogden and
Intermediate roiuts.s............... 3 % y Ut
'irom Milford. juab, rr3vo. sanpctc
and lutrta.ss.............s.s. 2 ~ Y m
ifton Terminus and Tooele....a...--. " y m
DEFIANT
Dor urdrn raft city p0catollo aud all
Eastern points ...............,.... = On m
for ogden sud intermediate points Vs. an
For ogden. intermediates points
san francisco and Cache
valley points .s...........a.......... 20 p ~
Tor Ogden, ali poiuti east. Butte. PORT
land and sau francisco, II m
'for uHoka. Provo. sanuote valley
NopnI JuAb and frisco ..-. %, Is a M
iIor ooslc aud Trrm.nus......,..... Z g. To-
.traus south OF Jua1 run daily except
SUNDAY.
Daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
WRAPPERS!

80 doA Ladies' Flannclotta Wrap.
por- value Sl.i, on sale at 1Ic.
d. doz. Ladies' Elder Down llau-
nolo,to Wrappers. value sL0l, on
Sal0 AZ 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
So A MONTH 50

For all catarrhal diseases. Medicines
furnished free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22

CITY Ticket One, 2Ol Main Street.
Through Pullman raaco sltcpefa, i.sicsl
Improved TOURIST flCopors. Free Reclining
char Cars tlcg Iut uay coaches,
Telephone 20
IL HUXLEY. Gent Act. rasssr Dept
a. uiCk1EsON. General Man ger
IL luAiAN. g. a. a A. AgcuG
En- ~, CLAM.
OLIVER W. MINK,
D.. tlLEil Anderson. }hcatiVora
joins W. uONNE.
FREDERICK w. CoUDERTl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-22
FURS !!

l05 Silk-Linod Couoy Capes,
worth ssOl, at Si.Ol.
lJl Sllk-l4lued Genuine Astrnchan
CnVos. worth sl4.OO, nj sd.2h
inl Sllk-Lin0d 6oruinu Capes, Seal
& Martin fur collar, worth $500. at
5000.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
HE LACKED SAND.
So He Lost All Interest in the Noble Art
 of Sclf-Defense.


 of Sclf-Defense.
 No, thank you, don't care to go to the scrap this evening"" replied the man from Cincinnati "very kind of you, to be sure, but l don't have the slightest interest in boxing matches I shouldn't enjoy myself bit if had free ticket and a front seat. In days gone by I'd have walked five miles to see four-round bout between two amateurs, but things have changed"
 Any particular reason for the changer was asked.
 Well, yes. At the age of twenty five was well-built fellow, quick as a cat and strong as a horse. A friend suggested that learn how to put up my dukes so as to save carrying club or pistol around. Awfully nice thing, you know, to know how to knock out three or four toughs on street corner at midnight"
 And you took lessons, eh?"
 "I did. l took lessons of an ex-prize fighter, who had opened school. and in three months 1 could knock him about like a peg. 1t almost broke his heart to think wasn't goirg to gradu- ate into the profession. The day he told me I could protect myself against barroom full of toughs was proud man. knew could knock down an OK with q right-hander, and he said 1 had the wickedest upper-cut he ever saw"
 And you laid out the toughs, of course?"
 Hardly. hadn't had time to meet tough when something happened. I reached Dayton one day with a head ache and out of sorts generally. While walking on the street collided with meek and humble-looking man and had some words with him. l finally threatened to kick him, and to my sur prise he peeled off and spat on his hands. I went in to do him up, and I'm sick yet"
 But what happened?'
 "Why, hadn't morc'n squared off before found l was out of sand. I wasn't built for fighter. Twas big buffer, but it ended right there. was big enough and scienced enough to have put that chap to sleep with one punch, but my heart began to thump, my knees to weaken, and he had me beautifully licked in three minutes.
 You don't say! Was he profes- sional?"
 Not any. That's where it has al ways grieved me. He was n man with only one lung who'd never seen box ing glove in his life. In fact they said he was taking subscriptions for Sum- day-school paper No gentlemen--no boxing matches for me. I'm not in it. I've been tried and am a failure. ."-De- .roit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
THE END OF THE DROUGHT.

Last night we marked the twinkling stars This morn no dew revived the grass, And oft across the parching fields
 We see the dusty eddies pass. The eager hawk forgets to swing
 And scream across the burning sky, And from the oaks slow-dying crest Sends forth a strange and plaintive cry. The geese on unaccustomed wings
 Flap wildly in ungainly flight. The peacocks fierce. defiant scream
 Scatters the fowls in wild alright, The crows are barking in the woods. The maple leaves their silver show. The cattle sniff the coming storm,
 Then toss their heads and softly low. And now along the hay west
 The swiftly building clouds uprear High overhead the winds are loud.
 The thunder rolls and grumbles near; The housewife trims the leaky caves. The farmer frets of lodging grain, Till all the world. rejoicing. drinks.
 The long-denied long -prayedfor rain.
 p. McArthur. in Harper's Weekly.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
HE WAS A BIG HOG.
Hut Was Taught . Lesson in Courtesy on
 a Street Car.

Hut Was Taught . Lesson In Courtesy on
 a Street Car.
 Going downtown in a crowded eleva- tor car was man who lolled over & couple of seats, though there were many standing up. He was so big. and cross and boorish that nobody felt jnsti fled in requesting seat next to him. He had window wide open and rested his arm upon the sill, calmly disregard ing the sensitive shrinking of lady on the other seat. He seemed to be one of those human hogs one occasionally meets, and he was distinctly marked by every passenger in his vicinity Every ybody who came in or out had to step carefully around pair of muddy shoes or carry with them the results of contact. After awhile the man began to. nod drowsily, then calmly laid his head upon his arm and went to sleep. His new hat went out of the window, but still he slept on, to the intense interest of the other passen- gers. The general look of malicious satisfaction that went round was par donable. Nobody said word to the man, yet everybody was curious to see what he would do when he awoke. I really believe some were willingly car ried by their destination for the pleas ure of witnessing the discontinue of the human hog. l was intending to get off at Thirty-fifth, but concluded l would go on to Twenty-second street. I was almost immediately rewarded by seeing the hog start up suddenly and demand
 .'Where's my hat?" He looked fierce ly around as if someone was suspected of stealing it. Nobody said word. but he saw at once nobody was mourn ing. He looked under the seat. on the seat. and down the aisle. and repeated without addressing any individual par ticularly:
 ..Where's my hat?"
 II think you'll find it somewhere along between Fifty-ninth and Fiftietn streets, if I remember rightly" sweet ly remarked the young lady who had been shrinking from the draught for the last two miles. And if you'll get out right off and run back maybe they'll wait for you."-N. Y. s-a.
The Forrest City times., 1894-09-21
With the Naval Reserve.

"When we are off on the ship for practice during the summer said my friend, i've get lots of fun out of life. While on watch we go around amongst the sailors and get acquainted and talk of matters nautical.
 ''One day. just after we had taken on board the members of the New York reserve, asked one of the old tars how he liked our new friends.
 .'Don't like 'em at all,' he said. They won't talk with you nor do anything but go around with their heads up. as if they bossed the whole affair. But now with you Boston fell lers it's different. We like you first rate; you aren't so stuck up.
 "'I'll tell you just how it is he added, confidentially. Them New Workers is geattenseaP P"-Harper's Mag azine.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-05
MuSlanO.
DeutIblano.

Ser &ailer tpobnte 6eute Nbeno benz
idbrlicb ftattftnbenben Teitma6le 6es BRAN
benburgti9en Observation-Disclosures BEL.
Ser Sberprditbent Der Yroptns, 81. Nhen5
bach, bracbte unter ititrlnti6en 6o6rufen
iettens bet @dite einen Srinfiprub auf Bic
@eiunb6eit beS &aiierS aus. Ser &ntier
ipieS in letner @rtpiberung auf BEN Srintz
lpru6 duf Sic ~tnnigen 8e3iebungen Der
6D6en5ollern CUR Wfarf 8ranbenburg bin,
tnbem- ct Defenders oaS biele @ute, ipelbeS
Die groDin3 Dem @roBen &urfiiritrn 3u
Det6anfen babe, nu6briidli6 berDorz
bob. @r ertpGbnte 6te @ptlobe in Der
@ei6i6te set gtte6erlanbe, bic ltcb an Den
SOB bon @tlbeIm bon Sranien fniipfte
unb erpGbnte Die %9eiitun9en 8il6el1nS in
ben Sdbren 1864, 1866 unb 1870. Die
8ranbenbur9iibe 8lagge pebe alf Dem
Wteere ais cine @Drenbe5engln9 tIr ben
groBen &urf~ iirten. acknowledgements lei
'auf einem S6iffe, tpelbeS ben gtamen
v8ran6enbur9" gefiibrt babe, fiir5lt6 Elm
grdBlt6es l1n9liid palitrt. Die babel lln7
gefommenen leten zines be~lbenbaften Sooes
geftorhen. St, ser Scatter, ipOle Der 8ro>
ptn5 gum N~nDenfelt Elm 8tlb 0eS &rtegS>
idiffeS pere6ren un6 auf bas 8o6l per
Broptn3 8ran6enburg trinfen. =
Ser 8r6iibent beS 9an6tages, Srei6err
bon Manteuffel, 6anfte 6em &aiier fiir oas
@eI6enf un6 %forOerte Sic @Gfte gum
3eiben i6rer 9anfbarfeit 5u etnem no61
maligen 6ob ouf BEN &atier auf, lpelcber
Qluffforberung bcgelitert entiprOben tpuroe.
&at1er 8il6elm lagte in ietner Geoe in 8e7
sug auf Sic &urfiiriten, Dab bieielben barltm
10 biel bitten errei9en fOnnen, ipetl eth
gegenleitiges Sertrauen SDtl9en 6errlber
uno Soft beftanDen 6Gtte uuo bor alcm
barunt, neil man muBte, 6aB baS6erribere
baus Set 6oben3oIern it6 ourb elm Dobes,
aus Dem 8etpuBtiein, 6aB eS nur 0ott ltno
ietnem eieenen @etptiicn perantportltb lei,
beritammenoes ghi6t9eftbl lctten lleB.
= Scatter @tl6elm begab ltb AM "a. Sebr.
nm 9 116r in baS NeibSfan5Ier> g alatS,
I'M Sen @rafen Gapriot gu ieinem 63. @e7
burtStag gu begLiidpiini6en. @r bat Dem
&arsler BEL otefer @elegenbett etnen aus
grilnem @lale angefertigten groBen ltno
stpei fleinere &omer geibenft. Die 0ld1er
poren auf ~beionbere 8eiteQung oeS &aiierS
angefett9t porOen. Ser Sronprtll6
Srieort1 @ilbelm uno ietn 8rl0er, Die
8rin5en @itel Triebrtcb u1b QOalbert er1
lbienen ebenfalIS bel @aprtpt, nm oelfi1
lelben gu ieinem @eburt5tage 81 gratudlren.
= grofefior @Qbolbt, bet nelttldbe Sont7
nliiidr Der MISUNDERSTANDING auf Der
columbii6en misunderstanding, pat bier
iiber Gas amerifanii9e llnterrl3tSlpltem
cine gfeibe bon Gorlelun9en 9ebalten. Sne
bem ct Den 8emiibungen Der @emetnoen,
GDrtiebuus oui Der q serts)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-05
%6eRoQO(e1n


ertporben unO miro, 1oipeit Der
Sorrat6 reibt, 6ielelben utter be-
lonOerS gihItigen 8eOin9uugett an
Die NbOnnenten DerabfOl9ett. 9ie=
les tpertbpolle @erf entbdlt auf
331 Seiten 167 nadD Oen neuetten
wlGrn(daftlidDrn Derme0nn9eu
bfr9rfellte Rarten. Ser 9roBe
WfaBfa6, 1owie Die iiberlt9tli9eu
5arben erm69li6en cine 19neGle,
lei6te Srientirun9, D~entfdJlan0
allein finO s uno 0etterreidD=Am=
9arm 4 Seiten= Rarten 9emiOmet.
Die 9arlteaung iteat iib Dem
8eiten an bic Seite, mas Die graz
pbi16e &unit geliefert bat,
Sir @rDB unD &letn bietet es
8elebrung III alien 6ragen, belon=
Oers III Eamilien nit SdJulkinoern
Oiirft tie es 1t6 ais Elm mertbuolles
BUD gum AnterridDt um0 ,llr
Self ftbelebrrtn9 ertpeilen. 9ie
Nus1tattu1g 1T Oes SnbaltS mir
big un0 1oli0e, 0aS 9apier lit
fir Oie1en 3wef b~elonOers bauer
baft berferti9t, Der 9e19madpolle
@inbanO lit nit reiGem @olOoruf
per3iert, Ser 2aoenpreis Oes
atlas 1T arf 1915 fet9efekt.
Sen &bOnnenten Ser vSQinois
6taatS5ettun9" wirO baS @erf
unter fOl9enOen SeOingun9eu 5u=
gdn9lid gema6t
Se0em N%bonuettten 6es @o6er=
blattes ODER OeS u8eiten", tpel=
6er nadD Abtra9ung feiues etmai=
zen RiiRtam0es 0em uolem Suit
resbftraQ itn DGraus nrto auBer=
benz S1.75, alfu i'm Oam1en miu=
Oettens 1915 %einfen0et, miro,
tpe1tr er fetne an0ere 8rdmte be-
anlpru6t, Der 9(tlas auf 8un16
%portofrei 5uge1anOt. gr erbdlt
bemna6 0iefes merk im Wertbe
uott 1915 fir weni9er ais Die
6dlfte Oes Sreiles, ndmli6 fir
S1.75, DOer nit anOeren @orten,
er erbdlt BEN Itlas fir Oen Ga
0empreis unb auBer0em eth uoues
Sabresabonnement fret, @ir err
iuden uniere &bOnnenten, mel6e
OieleS in jeoer 8e5iebung empfeb=
lenswertbe @ert wiini6en, lire
gtfteuun9 gu brfhleuni9er1, ga
nur cine perbdltniBmdBis be-
l9rdntte Nn5obl, Der Ref Der oe=
Cammten oeutidJen Auha9e, art
The St. Johns herald., 1894-05-10

FOLLOWING is the oath to which each member of the SO called indus trial army is said to be required to subscribe: "I have sworn to SUD- port the constitution of che United States and the industrial army, to obey all lawful orders that may be said, sent or handed to me by those authorized to do so, to render cheer ful support and assistance to the officers of the army, to never vio- late any law of the United States or such state or territorial laws in which I may be, or aid or abet any riotous conduct, to respect rights of property and law and order, and to never act in any manner to bring diseredit to the industrial army of the United States"
The St. Johns herald., 1894-05-10

It is laughable to observe the glee of republicans over the new rules formulated in the house and the witty sarcasms thrust at Speak CT Crisp in regard to the manner in which Czar Reed climbed over the democratic heap. Now the plain fact of the matter is that the quorum counting rule was in vogue in congress before Thomas Reed was ever heard from and was in voked by D. B. Hill in the New York legislature while he was lieutenant governor of the empire state. Reed was simple follower of an old rule. Only this and nothing more.-Mohave Miner.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-05-10

LAsTREMsKI, United States Con- gul at CalIao, Peru, who has been concerning himself with the prob lem of bettering the trade relations between the United States and the nine million people on the west coast of South America, ascribes to inadequate means of transporta- tion the present small trade rela- tions, and gives some remarkable figures to prove how great is the discrimination in favor of Europe and against the United States un- der the present system.
The St. Johns herald., 1894-05-10
The Sheep Trade.

The course of the sheep marke
 during the past three weeks ha!
 cen very discouraging, and coming
 After months of unparalleled de
 pression the improvements is doubly welcome. Good markets have been the rule for some days, and prices for prime mutton sheep have again passed above the s mark. This has been the result of some falling off in receipts and of good buying, both for home consumption and for exportation. The export trade has been quite a relief to our over stocked markets; but the advance has already checked the demand from exporters and too much should not be expected from this source. The tendency of higher prices to bring out heavier runs, the proba- bility that better state of the mar ket may encourage more farmers to invest in or hold on to sheep, and the wool situation are all prominent factors in. the immediate future of the sheep trade.
 Another favorable feature of the situation at present lies in the fact that a great many of the sheep held back are in the hands of extensive feeders, who are not liable to rush the stock upon the markets fast enough to cause glut and hurt prices. It IS also claimed by those in position to know that most of the sheep now in feeders hands are of the heavier kinds and that light weight sheep are comparatively scarce. If these claims are correct the supply suited to our home mar kets is lighter than it has generally been estimated. The usual liberal runs after shearing time should not be overlooked in figuring upon the future trade however. Aside from wool the situation seems more en- couraging than for some time.- National Stockman.