davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

day In Chicago. The bHekiayers Of
tho Windy CITY had boon members Of
the Intern ito al union, but the latter
body was not sufficiently deoisive
ia liz action on the reduction
TO eight h0urs, 30 tho Chcagonus
Withdrew, and started out In the
movement themselves, achieving sue.
co's. The latter pert Of ibis month
the international union " brick
layers holds H. convention % New Or
leans. Ths Chicago union has APP
pointed committee 10 attend that
convention aud 10 propose a reunion
with the international organization,
the condition being that the latter Will
adopt the policy Of making SIX hours
Days work. II this proposition ia
not accepted although thoroa several
loading union men who believe % Will
beg, the Chicago briukiayers will make
she move ou their own account trust
lug TO other unions ia the uuillins
trades TO follow them, ai before. Il Is
not proposed that the demand for
actual reduction OF h0urs will be made
this year, but will bo innuguratud with
the opening Of 1895.
This further cutting down Of work.
ing hours nnis its strongest argument
10 the problem Of how to deal with the
unemployed. IL IL urged that by a
shorter wording day, employment will
be given TO the idle, aud serious evil
be averici. On the other hand, tho
reply ls that by departing from the
elghi.h0urHystcm the natural ,Quillbri.
um will be Loot, and the amount Of IDLE.
mesa increased under circumstances that
will render the situation mJro pefplcE-
ing than over; i1r wages cannot be- long
maintained whom ou0.ilurih OF the
amount Of labor IL cut or From this
side comes tue c.aim that tue "unom.
rlJyed" problem has It, solution IN q
aysIum that will cause tho iilurs 10
obtain from the earth larger supply
OF that which ministers % the comforts
Of the individual, thus beuorng the
general condition, rltlur than ia 4
plan which at best merely dis.r.Sutes
The idlenesBoyer broader .fea.
II the siN.huu' prii1osltlon IL uryed
with ylgat by>;5me OF the labor unions,
"' seemsio be- probable now from the
ll'sfauucs Of many Of their leaders,
I'd will soon become subject Of la
,rrestlng discussion in other q iar,ors.
No doubt there is 10 large proportion 0f
trades union membership who viii
favor the process Of cutting down
working time, oven beyond six hours;
but there DO also glodly share, anu
perhaps q majority, who are fur more
ARK .us 90 have reasonable limit
Uum4suuy fixed by general law,
above which the employer shall not go
in bis requirements, anu below which
the lab9rer shall not 10 ln bis de.
mands. Meanwhile ii Is probable that
Tor time We shall uear the slogan OF q
"siE.hour day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19


The modern mania Ia flr Ggufcg.
Everything Is raao.voI into numerals
aud these arc claimed as the uuerrin
tostimOny OF progress, from politics 10
potatoes, and fr8m corn 20 coin. The
consequence 10 that current literature
"oTislles with statisIlc'," from the
official reports made 10 COugross 10 the
statement Of a mythical company
whose astounding wealth 10 merely
speculative.
Common arillm0lical knowledge D.
unable to cope OF grapple with these
mysterious columns, aud q there arc
experts who eau manipulate them,
open eyed inability simply maryels at
a faculty. 40 iuc0mppneusibIe "a the
figuring by an astronomer Of the starry
heavens, IN the Infinite volume OF
space.
Yet this phenomenon doubtless has
Ne uses, oven u lncOmprehvnsibls save
10 the few, tor It Is matter OF scale
only although even thu gigantic Is
comparative; anu while tue humula
toiler living iggm hand 10 mouth, may
count his Income ana resources on tue
iugers u one hand, no idea save ina.
Of iuiiuiluIo cOm,H ~ him w4gn Lu
hears or reads ,nHt james q, Fair dies
leaving behind uim colossal Iyr,uuo
estimated ct ueac ioLy million uyliATs;
just rs tho local farmer losklus after
the little corn Iatoh which 10 lll tue
world 10 hin, falls 10 oslims,o the inn.
meuse expectation Of this cereal whlol
30 one year ranges 60 far upward % 10
reach total ul fJuy million bushels,
exclusive OF home o.usumpuDu.
The ilippaucy with which statisllcal
aggregates NE used only comes home
through individual or local aiialrt; the
petty village dry goods slorykseper
cannot realIzs the magnitude OF bu-l-
ness trausao,rdby Stewart or Claim,
their annual sales each Rggregatlng
over ntty million dollars. Nor eau the
Lehi sugar factory with it's last years
production OF 1--WE aud n half million
pounds OF sugar grasp lie almost IN
Significance ouly by contrast with the
national production or at least con.
sumption, Tho total worlds produc.
,ion 10 said 20 have been In ls9i.5 eight
and a hall million tons, an eXoegs over
prior production Of one million one
hundred thousand tons, which fact
amply accounts Tor present low prices,
without any reference at home to CALI
oFniR or trust competition in any
shape whatever sugar, a. every one
knowE, is affected by the same law
which makes wheat lower lately than
at any period o, statistical histoTyj yet
low prices layuJ enlarged consumption
or provide 4gw openings or methods
20, use, THIS explains why seventy.
i've million bushels OF wheat has been
pronnbly used This year tor feed anu
also that lao sugar consumption In
our United states Ia now equal n not
tn excess OF tho per capita IN hitherto
eading England.
These serrlud columns Of figures are,
however, In haEmony with general
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

than % now IL in practice; itshsulj Boz
made TO more nearly approximate
with the council Of The general author.
ilics than it low appaau 90 do in
many instances. The present condi.
ton OF the world presents numerous
inngers to the moral weliaro Of tho
young, and Ia no direction DO these
ncod 10 be moro carefully guarded
against hero than ia the recreation
aud amusemenb for the youth Of
lsfaei, which should be su1icionl for
the occasion and be sancufed by tho
most exalted Influences that can be
brought to bear thereon through appro.
PIRATE supervision.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19
What's COMING Next?

We have seep the man not afraid Of
lfce trade aud d nation pauic.strckcn
at the thought 81 II. And after two
years OF uncertainty, sudden revcrscg
10 the commercial circles and a complete
sometsauli IN ing political field. election
frauds aired 10 thc courts a statehood
bill passed, an industrial army spring
into existence Hike mushroom and
melt away again like dew before the
morning sun, Snd all people asking
ike the SAILORS parrot. ''g wonder
what's coming ncxi" and .di seem To
intui,ively EEL that better times arc
coming. What Aasy see 10 encourage
them does H5t seem so clear mn
mefclsHis are buying large stocks OF
gqSs, miners busy as bees, making
'fcldy for "a long summers work: people
figuring ON the cost OF building: and
the irrepressibc real estate operators
investing IN half page advertisement,
the latter being as good forecast OF
better times 1s tlc gamblers bet IS OF
che result Of on election. 80 on every
hand we see evidences OF better feel
ing and % confidence that the indus
trI0us, widt.aWaEc people who compose
This great nation arc bursting forth and
rising forth Eml like, from the ruins
ui depression Free trade, silver deg
radiation aud wild cat bank b1ums.
10 spite of 200 obstacles have come forth
with the new year TO good cheer, and
iu working harness
For our own part wc are preparing TO
do more than double the business dur.
ing 'g5 that we done during 'gt-ind
viii 300 few days have on exhibition a
stock oft New Spupg Goods OF enur.
nous size, with qualities aud prices
which Will De the envy OF all complti.
tors, To order TO make room Tor this
new stock aud TO make tue aeguliniau-
ccs OF new customer, and To- convert
all and winter goods into cash. t1 dis.
count spring purchases with. we began
hst week tp m7se up any Pants no
stock ior Five Dollars and sold q host
ui them. NHw ibis week we wil con.
tuug TO make uur Seven 90 Twelve
Dollar grades Tor FIVE DOLLARS,
aIl others for Three Dollars. Every
pair is a bargain, and we are glad to see
them SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

" .nning side, 60 that returning active
IT, win End every detail above sus
piei Nm, and that which has been too
close Ny cut carries liz legitimate profit
10 thA frightened side.
lhNse suggestions arc OF universal
adophN pa. They are not limited to the
storekc(re Every mama ufe and
bushnell Ia worthy III svstam. IA bsps.
fitted bA II: and where n seems min.
pofiaut, | intpllipsrt sufervleion and
determination ia often able 10 lsv n
fouudHti0\n f5r certain prosparitv and
wealth. lsmall beginning. cofefullv
nurtureI, Neared tue moat biupandous
fortunes X hown In this pfnuu iusinpsa
r public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

explanation OF thc origin 0i the feel.
ing that We ought 10 do what BE- right
10 yet 10 find. Fear Of the conse.
quenceB may indeed deiain moral
agents from performing certain acts
otbcrwifo looked upon A. desirnblU, but
This fear cannot originate u sense Of
obligation 10 CONFORM b the dictates OF
rishtuousuesF. The announcement
that obedience TO certain laws o. 90 be
rewarded no this HE or hereafter nni
that dlsJhcIlenco 10 - BIO puniIhoi
may Indeed awaken feelings Of
hope or fear and lead TO-
actions in accordance with these feel.
ings, but boy that means love Of duty
for lt8 own sake can never be gencr.
ated 10 the human heart Experience
dsmonsiraios this folly.
A thorough consideration u tic
problem in all Ito phases leads modern
thinkers 10 acknowledge the fuulity Of
accounting for The origin Of this Won
Jcriul REGULARITY ot human beings.
70 the question, Why ought 10 do
rlght2 the ultimate answer iH BE.
cause Il ia tight, but no further account
Tor its source can they give. Tho
origil Of 10, like the conscious
meas Of belng, is incommunicable
to others. 81 ought TO do what h
nghn is an ultimate, soli.suppOfllng,
misunderstanding experience, char'
ac,erisuc Of human nature Oh Sucb.
This frank admission OF philosophy Of
It's Inability 10 account Tor ono Of the
most Important iaoA regarding human
nature is valuable f5r tho pursuit Of
the inquiry on another and entirely
different line. Philosophy naturally
endoavors TO trace the origin OF the
characterlaiicl Of human beings al FAR
back as % what u considers the begiu-
uing-tho childhood, infancy. II 10
falls 10 accomplishing ~ object, Il 10
because it docs not 20 Tor enough. II
philosophy could penetrate beyond
that AMI trace the conditions under
which human spirits existed before
their entrance upon this earth, many
facts, now mysterious, would appear
perfectly ci1ar
The qeslIou nov under dIsru sion ls
on a IHuilcl with Tho iIqury
ablui tho origin Of tue idea OF "a q ld,
said TO b. 0unl universally among
men. Numerous philosophers COW.
tended that 30 was an inmate iIsg IN.
possiblu % account tor W4l.f otbrrr
argued that no clucs Nm of n
supreme being wa, ,gTe5 formed ak.
cept through olpjorate rs,.onipg
Tue Gospel Of Cars. solved that
question sa1D ,actorIly by showing that
man eA'Htod before hls entrance upon
'ue .thTth, and that no came hero " IN
N strong impression Of the Father
whose presence liu Tor the timo being
had lctt. Tho following aweoi lines
Of the immortal poo. were truly lu.
spircl!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

tuirefu5u changing urIf rH.H Hf lHlIHl.o
lh1H.d uual give i0mrI as ual ll present a3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

DR.. Priee'Sv.ream Baking Powder
Contain. no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19

Payments Cor Subscription f'nJf Boo advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-19


They sugg,bi the true solution Of a
question Win which phll0 s0phy long
struggled IN vain. In tho same way
the docirlne OF the pre.oXislonco Of the
human spirit will DO found 10 acoUuut {
Tor that obligation which mau ioels 10
do right 10 IL "a divine quality
which he has inherited, aud which, a.
long 90 u 10 not totally destroyed by
wrong doing against the protests Of this
ieeling-ihIB conscience-makes 70.
demptiou possible.
wnen the Gospel wac preached iu
the beginning OF our era, Il was conf.
IDENTIFY given TO tho world as the
"phllosophy" OF God. Gradually %
was Investigated ami found to be- all
that was claimed Tor It, The Gospel
restored ia this age claims tho
same high honor AZ IL pru0I.
.. become understood it Will
DO found 20 offer a solution 10 all tho
important questions With which phil.
3sophy Co. now concerned. Without 10
there viii always DO gaps impossible TO
bridge Ia the road along which men
seek Tor wisiomi with ilB aid these
difficulties viii DO overcome aud per-
feet knowledge attained, as mr az
perfection IL possible IN this stage Of
our existence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-22
SYMPATHY BILL
To be introduced IN Congress, Re-
cognIzing Cuba.

To be introduced IN Congress, Re-
cognlzing Cuba.
WASHINGTON, April pa bill
recognizing the belligerency Of the
Cuban revOlutionists has been pre-
pared in this city and will be in
troducCd in Congress when that
body cOnvenes in December next.
1t was drafted at the suggestion of
certain Representatives and sena.
tors who are in sympathy with the
efforts of the CubanS to throw off
the yoke Of Spain, and these gem
tlemen will use their influence to
pass it through both houses. such
States would, of course, be Of i'm
mensc service to the revolutionists.
1t would result in the free ship
ment Of arms and men to the
island in support of the insurgents
cause, and would give them moral
and material support, which they
so greatly desire.
The Spanish officials say that
but for the hope that the United
States may recognize the Cuban
belligerents the revolution would
collapse within thirty days. Mr..
Marli, in pursuance Of a program
already outlined, will be elected
president OF the Cuban provisional
government, which it is proposed
to establish at an early day.
Senior Muruaga, the retiring
Spanish minister to the United
States, left Washington Saturday
for New York, where he will re-
main a few days prior to his de.
parture from the country. 1t is not
improbable that Muruaga may Wis
it Havana before leaving the
western hemisphere, in order to
fully acquaint himself with the
situation of affairs in Cuba, so that
upon his arrival at Madrid, he may
be able to furnish the Spanish
ministry with an intelligent aC-
count of the Instruction, as well
as of public sentiment in this
country with reference to the
Cuban rebels. After a short stay in
Madrid, Mr.. Muruaga will proceed
to Paris and make that city his
headquarters during the period he
shall temporarily refrain from aC-
tive work IN the Spanish diplO-
matte service.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-22
Charges Against Johnson.

New YORK, April PIT is re-
ported that the charges the racing
board l.. A. W., has made against
John S. johnson are that he re-
ceived money from promoters of
race meets for riding; for having
sold or disposed of prizes won
and for having entered in race
meets which failed to attend dur
ing last season.
Johnson's trainer asserts that he
can produce all his prizes and will
do so if the racing board will agree
to pay the freight charges from
Toronto, Minneapolis and Syracuse,
where they are stored. 1t seems to
be the general impression that
johnson will have considerable
trouble to refute these charges sue
cessfully, although they are pre-
cisely OF similar nature to those
preferred against him two years
ago, when he produced affidavits of
his innocence and his suspension
was removed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-22
HIS HEAD WAS WEAK.
Saw the ISLAM" for Three
Months Instead.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. F.. Stokes entertained
some of their friends at their home
on Saturday. While the festivities
were in progress the servants were
enjoying themselves down stairs.
With the butler was John Neal
lister, 80 years old, a dapper little
English man, whose sister is Mrs.
Stokes maid. He became very
hilarious before the evening was
over and finally expressed a desire
to join the guests entertained by
Mrs. Stokes, but was restrained by
his companions. The servant sug-
gested that he should leave the
house as they were about closing
the doors for the night. The
drunken fellow refused to go and
started up the stairs.
81 wont go away until I've seen
Mrs. Stokes. Don't try to stop me
for Pm going to her room," he said
and he showed his sister off who
had been pleading with him to go
away, and he would have gone to
the upper rooms had not the butler
and private Waterman, who had
been summoned, grappled with
him. Meanwhile Mr.. Stokes, who
had been apprised Of what was
going on armed himself with
wine bottle and took a position at
the head OF the stairs. The watch
man and the butler hustled Meal
lister bodily into the street whore
he was handed over to a park po-
liceman who placed him under ar
rest.
In the GorkVille court, Mr..
Stokes preferred a charge Of dis
orderly conduct against Mr.. Allis-
ter who was very penitent but
could give no excuse for his con-
duct. He was sent to the island
for three months.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-22
Beats a Crazy Quilt.

MONTCLAIRE, n. j., April D.
The case Of Fred. Griffith, the -
year-Old son Of John Griffith, who
was badly burned by fire crackers
in the trousers pocket on July 1
last, is the subject OF considerable
interest here. The lower part OF
the boys body. and the left leg
were frightfully burned. Under
the most careful treatment the
burns would not heal, and skin
grating was resorted to. The cuti-
Gle that has been placed on the boy
has been taken from over 200 per-
sons, principally men. Mr.. GibbOn,
a young man who has taken a
great interest in the case, has con-
tributed 1000 CRAFTS. Up to the
present time 1900 pieces Of skin
have been placed on the burned
surface, and it is said by the doc
tors that it will take upwards Of
$1,000 more. Last night 500 pieces
were taken from three persons and
grated. The pieces are hardly
perceptible, being about the size Of
a pin head.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-22
STATE LEGISLATURE.
o'Connor and Tompkius Excused
From Contempt for Play
ing Hnnkav


AUSTIN, Tex, April 22.-SpCcial
The House met this morning,
the members looking decidedly
sleepy from their continued session
Of fOrty-two hours; but both sides
were in fighting trim and refused
most positively to excuse the alb
sentees and writs were issued for
them. AS soon as they are all here
the House will vote on the fee bill,
which as caused all this trouble.
Representatives O'COnnor and
Tompkins, who made their escape
from the House on Saturday, while
it was locked up, were excused and
eXonerated from any blame or con-
tempt.
The anti-fee-bill men had a eau
Gus this morning and decided to
give no quarter under any cirCum-
stances.
At noon the House is consider
ing the Senate's general deficiency
bill, and rowing over the apprOpri-
alton for the volunteer guard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-22
SMOKE THE
"DAVY CROCKETT"
GIG a r.
AFRAID OF THE SOUND.
Iselin Does Not Want to Race the
New Cup Defender in Shall
low Waters.

NEW YORK, April 22.-While it
is generally known that the De-
tenders first real race is to take
place on the Sound in July, when
she will try her wings against the
Nigilant in the Larchmont Yacht
clubs annual regatta. Owing to
the great draught Of the new cup
defender Mr.. Iselin is rather OPP
posed to racing the Defender in the
Sound. The new boat, if all &C.
counts are true, will draw some
thing like eighteen or nineteen feet
of water and while this is hardly
as much as the Nigilant draws
with her centre board down, still
if the Defender should touch bot.
tom it would prove serious, while
a boat like the MILITANT might eS-
cape with little or no damage be-
yond the possible loss Of her board.
In view OF the fact that the safety
of the American cup rests almost
entirely with the Defender, Mr..
Iselin naturally feels that he has
no right to take any chances with
the new boat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-22
FREE SILVER CRAZE.
RECEIVER PAYNE, OF THE N. P,
THINKS 1T WILL NOT LAST
Wisconsin Will Pronounce Against
it and the Country will Hardly
be Caught by the Agitation.

NEW York. April 22.-IIenry c.
Paine, one Of the receivers of the
Northern Pacific, Is at the Waldorf
hotel. Speaking OF the money
question and the silver craze, Mr..
Payne said:
"The general sentiment in Wis
consin is antagonistic to the free
coinage OF silver. OF course when
you get further west among the
silver mines you get into the hot
bed of the agitation. The better
papers and the better class of people
in Wisconsin have taken a stand
against the free coinage movement,
but there is no denying the fact
that the sentiment is growing.
This little book called Coin is
widely circulated and as the creed
OF the silver party is an enticing
one, the silverites are securing
many converts from the ranks Of
superficial students who do not
weigh the matter carefully. The
whole trouble is that the people are
dissatisfied. You can always get a
more ready hearing for new theo.
ry when the people are tired and
wish to discard the laws in vogue.
1t was said that il the Sherman
purchasing law was repealed we
would have good times. 1t was re-
pealed and then the panic followed.
Then they said 'readjust the tariff
and it will be all right An on
Slaught was made on the tariff and
still the good times did not come.
Then the Democrats tried some
unique financial legislation and the
people became heartily disguised.
They began to look around for re-
lief and then the opportunity of
the silver advocate was at hand.
He stepped into the breach with
his alluring theory and plausible
statements, finding many ready
listeners. The craze is like every
thing else that flares up, and | do
not think it will last. Sober iudg-
ment and intelligent reasoning
will show the falsity OF adopting a
deprecated currency and | believe
that enough wise voters will be-
found to Counterbalance the other
side when it comes to the test"
Mr.. Payne said that his visit to
New York is in connection with
the routine business with the
Northern Pacific railway. He
talked freely about Mr.. Spooner's
chances as a senatorial choice from
Wisconsin in 1896. lie said:
"The last election changed the
complexion OF politics and Re-
publican will be elected. Mr..
Spooner is a very able man and |
think he will be returned to the
Senate practically without opposi-
ton"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-22
SAVAGE SPORT.
A Nineteenth Century Bull and
Lion Fight,


LAREDO, Texas, April 22.-(Spec-
ial. )-The fight between the Afri-
can lion and Mexican bull took
place in Monterey yesterday after
noon, in the presence OF several
thousand spectators.
At the finish both animals were
badly torn and disabled, but the
bull was the least punished Of the
two.
For forty-five minutes the power
full jaws Of the lion Parnell retain
ed an almost continuous grip on
the throat of the bull, while he
was dragged and trampled about
the arena by the bull.
The bull was terribly lacerated
about the nose, face and throat,
while the lion, after being tossed
three times in the air on the bulls
sharp horns, was the first to quit.
He was probably injured in the
spinal column as he was unable
to stand on his hind legs toward
the close OF the fight and dragged
himself with his fore feet into his
cage.