davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-06

THE EVENING PAPER ~ THE
PAPER or TO-DAY. THE MORN.
ING PAPER Is THE PAPER or
YESTERDAY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
cdd Occupations

Many funny things may be observed
by one who stands around the registra
ton Office, remarks the Kansas City
Journal. At Topeka a man gave his
occupation US contractor" He has
the contract to keep the weeds down
in the state house yard. a young man
who was doing his first work as re-
porter upon small weekly paper gave
his occupation as journalist" The
next man to step to the desk was one
OF the veteran editors of Kansas, who
subscribed himself newspaper man."
At Wichita man asked to be put down
as an invalid" and two others said:
II guess you will have to put me down
as a loafer." In the same town man
gave his age at 81 and his occupation
as elevator boy" Another Wichita
man subscribed himself as dealer i'll
wet goods" term, by the way, which
has oceans of significance in Kansas.
In Leavenworth one of those fellows
who do business behind three golden
balls gave his occupation as capital
ist," and the jocular fellow who hauls
off dead horses, dogs and cows at
Atchison recorded himself as taxi
dermist."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
LIES OF SILvERITES.
Old Tricks-Their Flop ON
the Wsr.

A local democratic silverite paper
prints some cartoons representing the
republican party as disclaiming the
war at it's approach and claiming it
after it was over. The falsity of such
assertions will be apparent to every
thinking man. When the proposition
OF war with Spain first began to be
preached the great majority of the
peace at any price" men were sixteen
to one bad money democrats, headed by
Bryan and flanked by mugwumps. And
now sixteen to one organ has the I'M
utterable effrontery to label its own
party's unpatriotic bellowings as re-
publican.
The Notwithstanding, panic-making
free silver democrats at the head of the
party never wanted to see Cuba freed,
first, last or at any time. But the young
men among the democrats, in spite of
their unpatriotic leaders, joined the
young republicans in insisting that
Spain should be punished for its horri-
BILE perfidy in destroying the Maine,
and that the Cubans should be rescued
from its tyrannical, robber grasp. The
whole republican party, with the presi-
dent at it's head, came marching rapid
ly up to this patriotic position, not only
remaining there but progressing as
events progressed.
What have the democratic leaders
| done in the meantime? At first they
pretended to support the president in
his war measures, because they were
afraid of the resentment of the young
democrats. But they soon saw that the
war was going to table or kill their
darling sixteen to one, panic-making
scheme. so they ceased to support the
war. Since then they have been fight
ing it and it's supporters and bowling
for nothing but the bad money plank of
Bryan's Chicago platform. That was
the cause of their backward flop. That
is where they stand.
This prating about republican
war" is all in the talk of the partisan
sixteen to one democrats. Why are
they all anti-expansionists, Sol" Bry-
an at their head? Why are they max
ing war on the president? Why are the
bad money schemers steering at and
deriding republican craftsmanship"
and offering nothing themselves but
hostility and abuse? They hated the
war from the word go, and they hate it
row, with all its glorious results, be-
cause these things only show up the
contemplate littleness of their pratt
cal designs upon the credits and the
prosperity of the nation. That is the
real animus of all the democratic jeal.
ousy of the recent war.-Chicago Trib.
une.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
COMMENT AND OPINION.

DEvery man advocating the free
coinage of silver at sixteen to one is an
attorney for the degradation of Amer
lean wage-carners.-J. Sterling Morton.
yLet the fear which the Bryanites
brought TO the country in July, 1896, be
brought to it to-day and factories
would begin TO close down tomorrow.
Indianapolis Journal.
OThe American dollar is received
with full honors in our new posses
sions. 1t needs no apology, standing
good everywhere for 100 cents. - ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
yThe New York Sun remarks that
the Iowa democracy determined 20
stand by Bryan and not by American
ism, and concludes: christening never
teaches the Iowa democrats anything"
Iowa State Register.
GAbundant crops and good prices
have done much to win back the
Nebraska farmers from the support of
popocratic heresies. No wonder Col.
Bryan wishes to get home and attend
to his fences. With Nebraska republic
an in 1898, Bryan's prestige at the ia.
tional convention would be feeble in
! deed.-Troy Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
onr Country,s Wealth.

The wealth of the American people
to-day surpasses that of any other ma
ton, past or present. The develop
ment of the intellectual and industrial
power of the United States has in the
past 10 years been stupendous, but our
immediate concern is not with that,
but with the marvellous growth in the
wealth of the country. The census
taken in 1920 shows the wealth of the
United States as $1,960,O00,000. or an
average of $205 for each head of the
population. Seventy years later, to take
the full length of human life, the re-
turn was sos, 037 100000, or $1,039 per
inhabitant. The rate of increase has
not been uniform throughout the pc
riod mentioned. In the first interval
of 20 years our country doubled its
wealth, in the second it was quadrupled,
but in the following years, although the
increase of wealth per head was I'M
precedented, the rate of geometrical
progression was much less. From 1921
to 1910 the average annual increase was
about $1OO.OOO,OoO, or little over $3.50
per head of the population; in the next
20 years it was about $635,000.oC0, or
nearly $50 per inhabitant; from 1861
to 1880 the annual increase was near
ly $3.50. OO0,O 900. or over $50 per inhabit-
ant. These figures are startling enough
but in the last decade of our 70 years
the accumulation has been still more
marvellous, the average annual increase
being over $2,225, 100000, or about SAC
per inhabitant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
MINERS ARE PROSPEROUS.
An Example of the Benefits of a Pro-
tective Tariff to Work.
inEmen.

No better illustration of the beneii-
cial effects of the Dingley tariff could
be desired than may be had by COM
earison of the financial and industrial
condition of the southeast Missouri
lead district now and two years ago.
AS is generally known, lead is the lead
ing product of this section, and the
price of this staple is a sort OF barome-
ter governing the price of all other
products. AS the price of lead goes up
or down, the price of labor, farm prod
ucts, etc., advance or decline.
Under the operation of the Wilson
tariff law the price of lead was steadily
hammered down until at the time of
the presidential election of 1896 it was
only worth about 2% cents per pound.
At this price it was only the largest
and best equipped plants that, by rea-
son of great output, were able to con-
tinue operations without actual loss.
And even this was only made possible
by system of economizing that, while
cutting expenses in every other direc-
ton also, necessarily reduced the price
Of labor to the lowest living rate, while
the amount of labor that could find en-
ployment even at these reduced rates
was greatly restricted.
Lead being the basis on which every
other industry rested, and from which,
directly or indirectly, all others OBJ
tanned the means of continuing their
| existence, it naturally followed that,
owing to the small amount of money
disbursed by the lead interest, the de-
mand for all other products was greatly
reduced, enterprise of every kind was
completely paralyzed, and condition
of business stagnation that amounted
| to absolute financial distress existed
| in the lead district of southeast Mis-
souri, less than two years ago.
To realize the change that has been
wrought under a republican admins
tration in the short time it has been at
the helm, one has only to open his eyes
| and look about him. An advance of
about 30 per cent. in the price of lead
has restored wages, inspired new min
ing enterprises, giving employment to
additional labor, while the old plants
are all operating to their full capacities
Large accessions have been made bo; h
to the population and permanent
wealth of the district, while a feeling OF
security and confidence in the sound.
ness and permanence of our present
financial system pervades the whole
community.
During the past eight months there
have been more substantial improve.
ments made in this place (among which
] may mention $4,000 public school.
house) than during any previous five
years in its history. Republicans dc
not now have to offer arguments in
vindication of their policy, it being
only necessary to refer to their record
and point to facts already accom-,
plished.
In the meantime those who two years
ago were near going into commissions in
contemplation of the dire calamitic.
that they assured us would follow re
publican victory are now too busy gath
ering in all they can of republican pros
perity to say word in vindication OF
their now defunct theories.-St. Loui.
Globe Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
GOLD ENOUGH.
Another silverite Lie Is Nailed by the
Official Report from the
Mint.

The refutation of the plea of the sill
verites that there is not enough gold to
answer the demands of the gold stand
ard for money is found in the reports
of the production of gold throughout
the world.
The director of the mint has just pub.
lished his report of the gold production
of the United States and of the world
for last year. 1t shows vast increase
over 1896, just as 1896 showed an in
crease over preceding years.
Taking the worlds production. Africa
leads with something over $5S .0O0,O 900.
The United States comes next with over
$57,000,000, and Australia next with
over SIS, 100000. Russia leads European
countries with $23,OO0,OOo. Altogether
she worlds output of gold for 1897 was
nearly $23s, 100000, which is an increase
of $35,0OO,000 over the output of 1896,
and more than twice as much as was
produced in 1890.
The indications for the present year
are that these figures will be surpassed
and that not less than $270,0OO,0OO will
be the production for 1895.
The statistics for the United States
chow that Colorado has at least sur
passed California as gold state, her
output being $19,oOO,O00, MS against
$14,000,000 for California. South Da-
kota-the Black Hills region-comes
next with $5,OOO,oOO, and Montana with
s4,0O0,000. With such a production of
gold the world Overcome that is a
permanent addition to the worlds
wealth-how futile IL Is to say that
there is not gold enough to answer the
demands of monetary system founded
upon it?
1t may seem paradcxical to say so.
but the more gold we have the less we
will need it as money. The worlds
business is done upon paper, and all
that is needed is a uniform standard
for the paper. That standard is gold,
and we have it in Chicago
Times Herald
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Some short Sentences Containing
Truths Which We All
Recognize.

Cupid has snap when he encounters an
idle brain.
Bueket-shopping is about the only kind
men indulge in.
Some wives prepare for war by rifling
their husbands pockets.
Any man who will enlist to get away from
his wife's mother is a coward
Marriages may be made in Heaven, but
there will always be few doubters.
Political economy is the art of getting the
most votes for the least money.
Lots of friends are retained by not say
ing the smart things we might have said.
Education benefits a man but little if he is
unable to recognize an opportunity when he
meets it,
The possibilities of penitentiary sentence
are about the only thing that can add to.
the dangers of football.
It's sometimes difficult for girl to find
her ideal man, but she's nearly always will
ing to accept substitute.
A man may be the moneyed factor during
the engagement, but after marriage the
woman always appoints herself cashier
Chicago Evening News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
Mary Wa. a aIineraiogist.

A teacher in one of the local schools was
instructing class of small children in min
eralogy the other day, endeavoring to make
clear to their young minds what mineral
really is. Standing before them, she began
or approximately definite, chemical compo-
sition found in nature. Do you understand
me? Come now, you have all seen minerals.
And your mothers and fathers have told
you the names of them, haven't they? Of
course, they have. Now, can any one of
you tell me the names of three minerais?"
There was no response, and she continued:
Have not some of you been out and seen
minerals on exhibitiong' One little girl
faised her hand. Il thought SO. Mary will
putting her hands behind her, lisped;
"Apollinaris, Vichy and settler. "-Chica-
60 Chronicle,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

The Casinol Espanol at Santiago de
Cuba, before the capture of the city,
was the clubhouse of the Spanish Off
GERS and aristocratic civilians. Among
other sources of amusement was a
gramophone, and one of the musical
airs it produced was great favorite
among the Spaniards. They did Lot
know the name of the tune, or its COM
poser, but they caused it to be ground
out on all occasions. When the Amer
lean flag was raised in the town they
heard with amazement the same air
played by the regimental band of the
Sixth United States cavalry, and were
informed when they asked that it was
the "Star Spangled Banner"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

Here is an instructive story that
comes from Indiana. The state board
of health tells-it in it's latest annual
report. The scene was GAINESVILLE: ''Ty-
phoid invaded the family of Mr. Klotz,
and three children were smitten, but
all recovered. The health officer, DR..
Camp. suspected the water, and had
an analysis made by the state board.
The water was found to be polluted,
and the we'll condemned. Mr.. Klotz,
however, had little faith in boards
of health and their methods, and re-
fused to believe that the well he had
drank from for years had become dan
gerous. He therefore gave no heed,
but kept on drinking from the old
well. The gentleman is now down with
typhoid fever himself, and is thorough
ly subjugated."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

In Camp Black not long ago it was
noticed that nearly all the cases of ty-
phoid fever came from one regiment
whose camp was in perfect order and
water supply good. On investigation,
says an exchange, the men were seen
sending for cool water to neighboring
farm we'll. Within IL feet of the well
was loosely constructed vault which
had been used in case of typhoid
fever. There was no need to look fur
ther for the cause of the epidemic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

"Clarison" is the name of a new
made-to-order language constructed
from French, Italian, Spanish and Por-
tuguese. 1t is said to be less thin than
Italian, less cultural than Spanish and
omits the nasals of the French and
Portuguese. The author of "Clarison"
claims that it can be completely mas
tered in two or three weeks. But the
failure of Volapuk ought to serve as a
warning. If the Latin races desire a
practical worlds language they must
take up the study of English.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

Sick soldiers are constantly passing
through Washington, and a number of
women who live there have left their
homes to administer to the soldiers and
furnish them with the delicacies which
are not supplied by the government.
These women enter the trains and per-
form the duties of nurses. which the
government in many instances failed
to supply. When a New Jersey regi-
ment passed through there recently
one of these women noticed soldier
who seemed to have but short time
to live and endeavored to cheer his few
remaining hours. She needed a basin
of water to wash the face of the suffer
ing soldier, and seeing man dressed
in citizens attire standing near or
dered him to bring it to her. He
obeyed the order with alacrity, and
several times was ordered to bring
more water" which he did cheerfully.
When the train was about 10 depart the
woman thanked the citizen for his
services and inquired who he was.
Much to her surprise she learned that
it was the governor of New Jersey who
had been unostentatiously ministering
to the soldiers of his state who were
returning from the fever-stricken
camps of the south.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

Giant bees, one and half times as
large as the kind now in vogue, are to
be imported into the United States
from the Philippine islands. The honey
combs .hey construct are said to be five
times as large as that of ordinary bees,
and when they are angry it takes them
g., seconds to make ready to sting. To
those who come in contact with these
new pain packers We would suggest the
unwisdom of trusting too implicitly in
the latter portion of this statement or
the latter portion CT the anatomy of the
insect
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

An eastern contemporary says that
while young woman of East Strouds-
burg, Pa, was on her way with her
prospective husband to secure mar
rage license she met an old lover, who
called ler aside and convinced her that
she was making mistake and ought to
marry him. She broke the news gently
to the other young man, urging that
the new arrival had more money and
that consequently she loved him better.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
A TARIFF FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Dingley Law Has Put Money in
the Pockets of Our
LabOrers.

A census of leading industries in AZ
states and territories shows that under
the Dingley law there is great in
crease in wages paid to labor. The
amount of wages for 1898 is A per cent,
or $1,O04,615,272 greater than in 1895.
This comes home to all who were out
OF employment or were employed at
low wages in 1895 and 1896. There was
improvement as soon as it was known
that Mr.. Mckinley was elected, and
there was still greater improvement as
soon as the Dingley bill became law.
billion dollars more went into the
pockets of workingmen in the last
year than in 1895. If the amount paid
to agricultural laborers, miners and
miscellaneous workers is added. the la
borers of the United States will be
found to have received $4,000, 100000
more in 1898 than in 1895.
The value of the home market in the
United States is 20 times the aggregate
value of all our foreign markets. The
Dingley law gave the Americans The
advantage in the home market, yet Mt
the same time it enabled our manufac-
turers to enter foreign markets to
larger extent than ever before. The
exports of merchandise from the Unit
ed States increased from $793, 1892, 200
under the Wilson tariff in 1898 to ST.
21O ,291913 under the Dingley tariff in
| 1898.
When President Harrison sent his
last message to congress in December,
1922. the country was at the high-water
mark of prosperity. The national debt
had been decreased. there was surplus
IN the treasury and there was activity
in every branch of industry. Under
Cleveland and the Wilson tariff the ma
| tional debt was increased, the treasury
was depleted and industries were pros
irated. Under the Dingley tariff law
the surplus in the treasury increased,
and when war came upon the country
the money for war expenses was ready.
Ia spite of war we continued to send
American goods abroad and to receive
gold in return. The Dingley law has
increased our producing capacity, has
put more money in the pockets Of our
laborers and has built up great enter
prises that have given employment to
thousands who, under the Wilson law,
were idle. What more can the Amer
lean people ask?-ChicagoI Inter Ocean.
| |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

Admiral Dewey's sword will cost
$4,000, but the one to be presented to
Admiral Schley by Pennsylvanians will
cost SO, 500, and will be the finest sword
that has ever been presented to either
military or naval officer of this gov
eminent. The scabbard will be in
crusted with diamonds, the hilt will be
ornamented with large opal, and the
blade will be Damascened steel, and
will be highly wrought and embel-
lished with etchings. With the excep-
ton Of the blade all the metal work
will be 1S-karat gold.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

A kite expert undertook few days
ago to prove that the statue of Liberty
in New York harbor absorbed the cleo
tricity in its neighborhood. The little
electrical conductor was sent up along
the string to within 80 feet of the head
of the statue, and the nearer it ap-
preached the larger were the sparks
obtained. So the experimenter was
forced to conclude that the statue tends
to increase the electricity near at hand
instead of absorbing it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

Never too old to love" is the motto
of Donald B. Mcdonald, aged 9s, Of
Reno, Mich, and Margaret Ann O'Rea-
gan, aged "a, who were married recent
ly. Both of these veterans had had
plenty of experience. Mcdonald had
been married three times in Canada,
and is the father of IA children. The
bride had been married twice-once in
Ireland and once in New York-and is
the mother of ten children. The we'd
ding was performed in the presence of
Observation-Disclosures of both
bridegroom and bride.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

A New York woman has started a
crusade against school-teachers who
daily with the makeup box. She ar
CUES that the ma'ams who paint, pen
Gil and powder might just as well teach
their pupils that cosmetics are neces-
sary to the complexion as to stand
before them every school day with
their own compilations touched up with
gaudy colors.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

Ex-Queen Liliuokalani is planning
to go to Washington in November to
be present at the opening of congress.
She wants to secure compensation for
the loss of the throne. either in the
shape of lump sum or as n pension;
also to secure recognition of her claims
TO the crown lands.