davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
What's Coming Next?

We have seen the man not afraid Of
free trade and nation panic stricken
at the thought Of h. And alter two
years OF uncertainty sudden reyetses
10 the commercial circles and a complete
somersault IN the political field, election
frauds aired IN the courts, "a statehood
bill passed, an industrial army spring
into existence like a mushroom and
melt away again Ike dew before the
morning sun, aud Iil people asking,
like the sailors parrot ~ wonder
what's coming neXif' and all seem to
iniuiuvcly feel that better times are
coming What they see TO encourage
them does not seem so clear But
merchants are buying large stocks OF
goods miners busy as bees, making
ready for long summers work. people
iig lung on the cost OF building. and
the iuepressl1le real estate operators
investing IN half page advertisements.
the latter being as good forecast Of
better times as the gamblers bet Is Of
the result OF an election. $50 on every
hand we see evidences OF better feel.
ing and a confidence that the indus.
rous, wide-awakc people who compose
This great nation are bursting forth and
rising forth Ena like, from the ruins
of depression. Free trade, silver deg.
radiation and wild cat bank Blooms.
In spite Of an obstacles have come forth
with the new year IN good cheer, and
In working harness.
For our own part we are preparing to
do more than double the business dur.
ing g5 that we done during o4-and
will IA a few days have on exhibition a
stock OF New Spring Goods OF enor.
nous size, with qualities and prices
which Will be the envy OF ali competi.
tors. In order to make room for this
new stock and to make the acquantan-
ces OF new customers and 20 convert
fall and winter goods into cash. TO dis
count spring purchases with, we began
last week TO make up any Pants in
stock Tor Five Dollars and sold host
of them. Now this week we win con.
t0nue to make our Seven 90 Twelve
Dollar grades for FIVE DOLLARS.
AN others for Three Dollars. Every
pair Is bargain, and we are glad to see
them 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
InE cnI.ls IN EnANCE.

Tho crisis In France lie bHdgcd over
temporarily 1T least boy che election
OF NJ. Faure TO on the vacancy loft by
the resignation OF Pr,giloul Casmir.
Porter. Tho triumph OF the ideals
this Time was Lsigh Dupuy having
fucceedod ia plnoiug "a mau at the
helm Of the state, in harmony with
the moderate principles on which the
icrigued president was elected,
Ile paltlCu.As tsue on which the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18


udy necessary for achieving sklll iu
any particular pursuit, snd the state
would room be without men capable 81
directing Ne various branches Of labor
but although socihlls,ic theories fail
20 satisfy tho rhilosauhical mind Of the
French deputy, he siders the upper
Glasses OF society much at fault and
largely responsible Tor the dissntisiac.
tion existing among the masses. u
appears 20 him that the h1urgeoisic
everywhere is doing iis beet TO awaken
cHucism and contention. When
such things a. the Panama swim.
die, the Bhnca Romano affair anu
the 1umuany corruption are possible
80 % no wonder that soolaIis, ideas are
spreading. The generation Of idlurs
who Ken tIm8 ia disreputable places
ami live in enjoyment on wealth for
which they have never worked are o.
danger 90 civilization too. socialism
may be pernicious. but b; BE- duc mostly
O. the moral decomposition " the upp.
Glasses, aud It ~ the duty OF the prees
10 combat tho double danger.
10 10 impossible 10 contemplate the
conditions existing ai the close % the
nineteenth century without feeling
The Justice OF this reasoning. The &C..
ginning OF this century wa character.
izgd by a general tearing down OF
structures reared by former ages. But
10 the general revolution oven the
foundations were partly removed.
Sew standards of hgut and wrong
were introduced, anu The latter part Of
the century has been engaged iu re-.
constructing society in accordance
with the new conceptions. 10 shall
not be- douied that much prlgrCls hlH
been made, particularly in tho dltcc.
ton OF restoring the power OF govern
meni 90 the hands OF The people. Al
tho same time II is evident that 40
'orm Of government that human Wit
dom can devise IL by Itself capable Of
supplying a romoly iot the evils 60
whiou mankind - liable. Social plans
that 90 not have Tor their chief
object she restoration Of the Individual
20 sense 81 moral responsibility have
'al.cl and must always fail, no matter
how perfect they may be. Good ma
,cr.ll 10 one Of the fret conu.I slat0ns
/ i1 the construction OF any building
Iutuu1cI 90 stand the attack o. tuo
e.cmcniG. Ia thr same way, 90 plans
i0r the settlement Of the burning quys'
uOsa OF the day will succeed unless
they provide Tor the removal Of the
very root OF the evil, commencing by
planting IN the hearts Of men and
women that unsolnsh love Tor fellow.
men without which uuivecsal brother.
hood h impossible.
IL b. probable that the coming
century will be- marked by a
return 10 the moral principles OIL but
discarded Ia the previous revolution.
airy struggles. There are now indioa.
tons Of such reaction. 10 We eau
suppose tho existence Of a state gov.
efned by the people and composed
mostly VI Oit.z5us in whose hearts
righteousness dwolls, We have the onlJ
conceivable solution OF oil tue s0oia
problems now existing. That idea
may o. yet be- regarded o. chlmcrical
0ut 10 viii become a reality all th,
came, Tor the education Of mankind
was from the very first planned Will
that object Ia view, by d Pfovidrno,
everything all thingE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
NDNmulLIsu, nor SOCIALISM.

In this ago Of agitation lof a change
iu txlsuug conditions and for the
recognition OF new principles iu the
government OF states, any ray OF light
thrown upOn lhe subject 10 OF im.
pluaure. NJ. A. Naqust, member OF
tho Ffpuch Chamber OF Deputies,
writer known .or calm reasoning usI
imparuaAty, has recently discussed
socialism or colleo,lv4m, 90 sums call
90. lie points out that 10 contains
dangers Co civilization, Ia az much as
I.ls destructive OF Individual liberty
anu would, % carried out in practice
deprive The state OF the benefits derived
from q sound opposition.
n. n urg, argues that tho in.
.uucI %, selLprgHvgyalion would
under a coilyc.ivist aovvrnmou,
bo Just us strong as itisn0w. but
when everything has become the prop,
ryty OF the state, the opposition could
not even nui place Tor public meet.
lug, or newspaper Ia which 90 views
uIght be advocated. Not even lndi.
viuual freedom VI consumption might
Up hoped for; because the state would
refuse 90 prouuCe anything considered
Objectionable,
Tine author be- evidently in sympathy
with the iaCoung classes, but hr points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

Recently Mr. J.. D. Thomas, OF
North Dakota, visited the shenandoah
Valley Virginia, and after carefully
gambling the country located IN
Winchester, no writes 10 MI v. Rich
ards, Land and immigration Agent
baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Mary land, ~ iulIuws. 81 have been
Zoo nearly every state ami territory ui
the uuilei States, and am frank To my
opinion that this valley turpuases all
other sections in The Onion. The
lands are low in vricr, anu pi0ducD
profitable crops. thank you Tor 90.
TeC,ing me hero, aud a.llclt those seek
Ing pleasant anu profitable homes 10
locate lu lHis country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
WANTED.

NXrANrEp-LADT uH GFNTIEMAN go
w EHtIst lea once SALARY tiasW, WiI
chance 20 increase, md pDaiuon UermAu0uf, %
suited. khi way fhir PAID tD once f engaged
enclose reference ani suli a1iruaa8l STAMPED
envelope. hanagrr lnot Drawer T. 'H'ta-n
A Man ~ ENEN rEDuuN TO rELL
~ staple a11is 90 danlDT., experience 600.
urUUH.aTF. IH#t eide IUrs 5000 month.
SALARY uuI expenses Ur .HHEr rUmuIIHH' ION
made Cor scaled particular. SEND stamp. cue.
iUu soap AMI Manufacturing J1., BOX 49, tiu.
JIHlftH. OHIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TJVHE ASNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Coop FURNITURE Co.,
will De held AZ tHaIr once ana N Main street,
on TUESDAY, February ON, 1873, 40 O'Clock
%, m, Tor the purpose OF ulecunE nlno diree.
tors Tor the ensuing year, and such other bus
v. A. fLtllt, seC'Y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

AZ the Olympic, many interesting
features are presented 40 JACK o
Diamond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

SALT LAKE CUY utnh, Dec. 2lat,
ls0l-Wu nave taken number al.
bottles o. Huod's 5hbapatlllp. Seven
0r eight years ngo while In CalliofulH,
lt cured mo ui sick headache aud car
alokuvtB. l always recommend DO 10
my friends fur sick hrniAalI, NJ
husband nul auu uTr tickling If.r iu.
.ryU blood and lt always mrr,a Jyyrg
.auaClali0u.
NHs, 10 Is. WAuWwE
II .aI's PILE euro sll Dvsr illa.
The Old Wonderland ufs ueeu o..
named. Uuurr tie sHbIluts OF t4.
Olympic, 10 Will btnTt0n Co.. new career.
Ca Saturday January lp.l, jack %
Diamond viii h1 IruUuio4 by aHtfuuE
company. prlCes 2jc,
You viii save money boy trlIiug
the Old Gplhe "ltH Duug Go.
Weber Coal Company roll Lumu
Coal %, So ul, Stove, si6G Nuf, Si.OD.
Clean coal auu mll weight. Tel an.
Rig fiocs of wouis Falrg5ods Just
arrived, at on Slate g.
~. WIENER.
WAl,KrN PAUL.
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia OF Alum.
Dou't fail % s-r Jack o Diamond, at
he Olympic, THE old Lyceum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
COAL

DWCTs REDUCED. All KINDS. "COAL
A that aulu,' Miller 81 MuIor, s WesL
eco oud south street lHlur sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
OsT

DEIWEEN -I Tugsr sruEEr ANu TnE
ID INraIUU o. Cod sword Hair l.iu. agt lu
i.uoI# ugUru Go a firdt stree. aud be- TO-.
Wardpi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.

Don't fail 10 s-r JacE o Diamond, at
hu Olympic, The OLD Lyctum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

ALL KINDS 0r GOAL T. o. ELLEB.
"A tech Is Co.., % Maiu &c. tol. 80 taL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

- N.UUuu. FIVE Room HElDk HOUSE.
- with uIF water and collar truU ruUH
and barn 900 place, Apply uu pfumlscs. olt BE-.
Bad south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

Weber Coal Company roll Lump
Coal o. 80 ul, Stove, SL6E NuLSLOU.
Clean coal auu mll weight. Tel an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

You viii save money boy trading with
the Old GpIhe "It'H Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
the uTAH JUNK HOUSE

WILL rA1 CASH FpU RAGS HOMES.
w scrap Iron, Metals. Iuulcua aud all
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-26
SEND THE FRUIT TO THE EAST.
Great Market Awaits 1t If Rates Are
Reasonable.

"If the people of Puget sound only
could find some way of laying their
fruits down at fair prices in the East,
they could sell all they raise" said c..
n. Hamblin, representative of the
Minneapolis Trust company, yesterday.
"a few days ago l was across Lake
| Washington, near Kirkland, and there
met a farmer who seemed to have been
caught by the hard times.
"'Can you not raise prunes?' asked
him.
Eyes, he answered, amy quantity
of them, and as fine prunes as ever
grew; but it wouldn't be of any use. A
neiglIbor of mine has splendid crop
this year, but he is feeding all of it to
the hogs
"What is needed to preserve such
fruit is glass, for it cannot be put up
satisfactorily in cans. Proper fruit jars
at reasonable figures and reduced
freight rates would mean the upbuild-
ing of an industry that would give a
large number of people employment,
and contribute greatly to the general
prosperity. The people here do not
appreciate the situation, There is the
blackberry crop. 1t seems to me /
never saw finer berries than right here
in Seattle, and the crop appears to be
continuous. In Minnesota the berry
grows on spindling stock, is small,
the yield is not large, and the product
does not begin to come up to that of
this section. Without question, the
East would take all the prunes and
berries this state could raise, if they
can be placed on the market at reae-
enable rate"
Mr. Hamblin stated that his COM
pany was not interested in the pro-
posed glass works, further than any
citizen is interested. He thought the
project good one, and worthy of en-
couragement.- Pr.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-26

Miss Kate Buckley went to What
com OH the Thompson, Tuesday, to at.
tend the fair.
Mr.. Geo. Thacker, took trip to the
Bay Cities, Tuesday, to view the won
ders OF the fair.
Mr.. L. B. Carter, of the Blue Front
grocery, went to the Bay Cities OH the
Buckeye, Saturday.
Mr.. P. Madden and wife were among
the passengers on the Thompson, yes
terlay, for Whatcom.
Judge Hackett and wife went to the
Bay Cities yesterday where they expect
to view the sights at the fair.
Dr. Geo. 5. Wright and wife, went
to Whatcom on the Buckeye, Tuesday
to attend the Northwestern Fair.
Miss Amelia Jensen and her sister
Nellie went to Whatcom yesterday, Oh
the Thompson, to attend the fair.
Mr.. Geo. Mullis went to Whatcom,
on the Buckeye, Tuesday, for the pur-
pose of viewing the sights at the fair.
Mrs. c. L. Carter and children went
to the Bay Cities, OIL the Buckeye,
Tuesday, and Mr.. Carter went yester-
day.
Miss Mary l.. Aiken, of Point Law
renee, Orcas island, IS visiting friends
and taking in the fair at Whatcom this
week.
Mr.. J. l.. Blair, who has been MAX
ing his relatives and friends at Olga a
short visit returned on the Buckeye,
Monday.
Mrs. B. w. Holloway went to the
Bay Cities, OH the Buckeye, Saturday,
to make her friends there a short visit
and take in the sights at the fair.
Rev. Mr.. Wright, Congregational
Clergyman, of Fairhaven, preached to
very good congregation here last Sun
day evening. He returned home on the
Buckeye, Tuesday.
Mr.. Gus Anderson, who is now first
mate Oh the Buckeye, is taking layoff
this week on account of his wefe's i'll
hess, and Mr.. Jas. Bashlord is tempo
ralily filling his place.
Miss Anna Wayson, of Port Town
sen, is in the HarbOr the guest of Mrs
NJ. A. Woodruff and a'ghter Miss
Wayson's father is Il retired revenue Of
ficer and is well known all over the
Sound country.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-26

All Canadians know that pork made
from peas or beans is much frmer in
texture than even cornfed pork. There
is special flavor of sweetness which
no other pork has. The fat does not
fry out so much in cooking, and it
makes an ideal bacon for family use
Where we can raise the COW pea for
hogs they will prove economical.
Over feeding is as wastefu as under
feeding, and mischief usually follows
having feed in the trough. Moreover,
such trough becomes stale and unin-
viting even to Il hog, and that figures
not little in its growth. There are
gain and profit both in system and
regularity in feeding.
Rye is Il more paying crop on poor
land than when sown OH that which is
rich. We do not yet prize fully the
value of rye for hogs. 1t is through
rye and clover and hogs that many of
OurseXhausted regions of country are
yet to be reclaimed and rebuilt. IT has
been demonstrated.
One of the great virtues of rye as a
food for hogs is that it is grain pos,
sessing more of the elements of growth
rather than fattening properties, and
the people now demand bacon hog.
The day of large fat hogs is over, and
har iS, col 1i,rl, for nd l,nft II
veloped pigs of but 20O pounds weight.
We must grind the rye for our pigs,
but tits rot wise to feed it dry. 1t is
too sticky to eat with comfort, and
there is danger of choking. 1t is
doubtful if it is wise to feed any young
stock on dry food. Make a slop and
have the pigs take a good 'belly
stretcher" ration every time, remem-
boring. too, that he can be overfed.
Give the young pigs a fair start in
life by feeding the sow upon milk pro-
ducing rations. There is nothing much
better than skim milk with shorts.
Mangods are excellent, having a
cooling effect upon Fthe system ana
stimulating the milk glands. After
weaving, give the pigs a trough of
their own.
Mix salt with the food of the grow
ing pig and give him box of ashes,
into which little sulphur is thrown.
This prevents the loss of power in the
hind legs so common in highly fed
swine. Fed just right, they should
reach their 20o pounds in six months
and be sold, for it will then pay better
TO give your feed to younger pigs
Wisconsin Agricuturist.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-26
ORCAS ISLAND NOTES.

Miss Marble Young, of West Sound,
is visiting with friends in Whatcom
this week.
The machinery for the Orcas fruit
dryer came in Monday Oh the Bay City
and we hope everything will be ready
for drying in a few days.
Mr. E. N. Caldwell, of East Sound,
was in this community the latter part
of the week. think Ell will win the
race alright if he don't fly the track.
Mr.. w. j. Clark and w. III. Beach
have just returned from Whatcom
where they were called to act as jurri-
men on the PIT. Roberts trap fishing
case.
Well as father has the backache,
mother the headache, brother the heart
ache and sister the toothache, I think
it best to postpone my writing until
another week.
Mr.. Geo. w. Woolard, Mr.. Gene
Fowler, Mr.. A. Burke and son and
Mrs. F. Majo took the Bay City Mon
day for Whatcom where they intend
to remain during the Fair.
The present rain is bad thing for
people who have prunes to pick, but it
Is good thing for those on Shaw
island that have been boating water
from Orcas for stock and household
purposes. ORCAs.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-26
LOPEZ ISLAND NEWS NOTES.

Miss Annie Warner went to Seattle
OH Tuesday.
Miss Amandy Clark went to Seattle
on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Davidson is visiting her
daughter in Seattle.
Mrs. G. T. Butler and daughter Pearl
are visiting friends at Olga.
Mr.. Butler, of Seattle, is visiting his
brother Harvey, on the island.
Mr.. r. l.. Sumner moved his family
to Victoria Oh Thursday last, where he
has work OH a steamer.
DR.. Davidson and family who were
living on the military reserve, on Lo-
PEI, at Sandy Point, left on Friday last
for Eastern Washington. ANON.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-26
Cherries a Profitable Crop.

During the past twenty years, one
Royal Ann cherry tree, owned by Mr..
]. Cunningham, of Olympia, has paid
more than 10 per cent on 500 a year,
above all expenses. This year the vie Id
was 900 pounds, and the fruit sold at
from four to six cents per pound.
Twenty-seven trees in this orchard av-
eraged 222 pounds per tree. The varie-
ties are the Royal Ann, Black Repub-
lican and Black Eagle. Mr.. r. L. Rob
ertson who did most of the cherry ship
ping from tie capital city, informs the
HOrticulturist that J. NJ. Swans orch
ard, having eightynine cherry trees
yielded 1865 pounds. The trees are
rather closely planted, covering an area
of about three-quarters of all acre
Northwest Horticulturist.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-26
Fruit for the East.

The following dispatch from Olympia
reads as follows: Shipments of prunes
from this point this season are assum-
ing very gratifying proportions tothose
interested in a comparatively new in
dustry. One firm, Messrs Wilson &
Robertson, will handle some 100000
pounds, and others are handling a good
deal of fruit This years crop demon
strates that farmers in this vicinity
have gone into business quite extern
sively. 1t was thought the rains last
week would injure the crop, but since
the weather has come out clear again
it is thought very little damage will re-
suit. One individual ma lie shipment
to New York and has received very
complimentary letters in regard to the
satisfactory condition the prunes were
i'll upon arrival there, and also as to ex-
cellence of fruit. Local fruit men are
much encouraged over the prospect.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-09-26
Personal MENTION.

Mr. John Doyle went to Whatcom
yesterday.
Mr.. Chas. Roster went to Whatcom
yesterday.
Mr.. A. J. Paxson went to Whatcom
yesterday.
Mr.. D. Kepler, of Orcas, was in the
Harbor, Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Guard took trip to the
Bay Cities yesterday.
Mr.. Thos. Paxson was over from
Brush island, Tuesday.
Mr.. Bruce Willis, of Olga, went to
the Bay Cities, Tuesday.
Mr.. Joe Jensen went to Whatcom
Yesterday to visit the fair.
Mr.. Geo. Jakles went to Whatcom
OH the Thompson yesterday.
DR.. Kelly and wife went to Whatcom
on the Thompson, yesterday.
Mr.. L. c. Larson went to Whatcom
yesterday to attend the fair.
Mr.. Gene Gould went to Whatcom,
Tuesday, to take in the fair.
Mr.. Graignic, of Waldron. was in the
Harbor the first of the week.
Mr.. George Dightman went to What
com, Tuesday, to visit the fair.
Mrs. John Buckley went to What
com Yesterday to attend the fair.
Mr.. Newton Jones took trip to the
Bay Cities the first of the week.
Mr.. jeff. Bradshaw went to What
com, Saturday, on the Buckeye.
Mr.. E. C. Nordyke went to Biakeiy
island oil the Buckeye, Tuesday.
Mr.. JAS. L. Farnsworth. went to the
Bay Cities, Tuesday, on business.
Mr.. Samuel Gross, of Roche Harbor
was in town Tuesday Oh business.
Mr.. Robert McLachlan, of Deer Har-
Dor. is i'm town on Business this week.
Mr.. e. P. Newhall, of Newhail, went
to Anacortes OH the Buckeye, Tuesday
Miss Abilene Roster went to the
Bay Cities yesterday Oh the Thompson
Master Chester Clinton went to the
Bay Cities, Tuesday, to attend the fair
Mr.. J. L. Blair was passenger OF
the Buckeye, yesterday, for Whatcon
Mrs. P. Welch went to Whatcom oil
the Buckeye yesterday to attend tn
fair.
Mr.. Alfred Douglas was passenge
ON the Buckeye yesterday, for What
com.
MI. w. Fox, of Olga, was in TIN
Harpor the first of the week on busi
ness.
Mr.. Jas. Guthrie, of Orcas, returned
Monday from short visit to the Ba,
Oities.
Mr.. Jas. Firth was a Whatcon
bound passenger on the Thompson
yesterday.