davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02
PROVO POINTS.
DECEMBER comes in like a lamb.

DECEMBER comes in like a lamb:
YEsTERDsY was quiet day in Provo.
THE Republicans have not INDUCED
in public jolliication this week in
Provo.
A CONFERENCE of the Relief Societies
OF this stake ls being held in the Taber-
nacle to-day. IS
THE / tab Stake quarterly conference
commences at 10 am. tomorrow, and
will continue over Sunday and Mon
day.
"UTAH's Best Crop at the Theatre" ia
the way Professor H. E. Giles an
nounces Juvenile concert and kinder
garten exercises under his directions
to night. The other features of the
concert will consist of music, songs and
Rotations, assisted by the Brigham
Young Academy choir and students,
and general good time is anticipated.
The divorce suit CT Bioomsterberg
vs.. Bloomsterberg, in which one Ire
Vithick, an eX-Captain of the Salvation
Army, figures as marayr TO his love
of Jesus and Mrs. Bloomsterberg, has
been common street gossip during the
week. In deciding the case, Judge Judd
oecreed divorce, and that the parties
divorced each have a right to live in
the same house, and perpetually enjoin-
ing the good Brother Trevithick from
the premesis In his decision the Judge
intimated that the case might very
properly have been settled with a
double barrelled shotgun, and thought
this son of-the Salvation Army ought
to be sent to the Penitentiary. The
entire community have taken some in
tetest in these proceedings. and the
people generally seem to acquiesce in
the rulings OF Judge Judd in the mat
ter.
THANKSGIVING DAY was observed as
general holiday, and passed off very
quietly. The stores and other places
of business being closed, while the en-
ployers and employees, presumably
partook of their turkeys with family
and friends. During the day there was
shooting match for turkeys by the
Local Rifle Club though l am unable
to give exact results. In the afternoon
the Silver Band broke the Sabbath
stiffness, serenading prominent citi-
zens. AT night the band gave grand
ball in the Theatre which was pro-
nounced by those who know the
terpsichorean event OF the season. The
dinner given at the Cosmopolitan
Hotel was we'll patronized. By unani-
nous cansent the people generally took
a rest yesterday.
DECEMBER |, 'SS. B.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02
PLEASANT GROVE POINTS.

UTAH stake conference convenes Sun
day and Monday, I'd and Sd inst.
THE Young men of this town are
hauling in wood for the poor, very
commendable labor.
SOME $50 students are enrolled in the
B. Y. Academy. The principal says
everything is moving along nicely.
COUNTY COLLECTOR w. II. BROWN has
been in town TO-DAY looking after de-
ilpquents who are quaring up with be-
coming alacritv Wa is d gentleman,
and the people ali respect him.
Mrs. MARY ANN THORN, wife of John
Thorn. of this place, died last Hlght.
Mrs. Thorn will be remembered by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-12-02

AL westsouth Temple ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
PArrrs LETTERS
Nine. Adelius Patti Nicolini says Of the Recamier
pTeparations:

Nine. Adelins Patti Nicolini says Of the Recamier
Preparations:
CRAIG 7 Nos CASTLE, Oct IS.
Il must repeat once more my belief that there
has been nyth1ng equalled in merit the Recamer
freparat1ons: my skin is so immensely improved by
their use 1t has grown smooth and fair that
need not dread old while these magic inventions of
yours exist" Oct 81: Il use Cream Balm and Lotion
every day Of my life. and could exist comfortably
without them RecaInier Soap. also. is perfect. 1
thought other soaps good, but bad tried the
Recaulier- shall never any other. 1t far sur
passes all toilet soaps" London, December: Il hear
the Princess of Wales delighted with the Recaier
Preparations. / shall certainly recommend them to
Her Royal Highness when next see her. i send you
IN suthOgraph letter TO inclose the Princess of
Wales" Later. from Spain: II cannot tell you how
ANXIOUS i to do all for the Recamer Prepare
TONS tell every one here in Spain how much they
have done for me- have spoken to the Queen about
letter from YOU telling how best serve you
there do want to help you, FOR am convinced your
Recamier Preparations the greatest ever in
vented could not comfortably endure n day without
them" ADEIINA PATTI NICOLINI
You have a BEAUTIFUL complexion by using
the hecaner Cream provided you avoid all Cosmetics.
viii remove pmples. liver spots blae heads tan sun
burn and richness OF the skin Any Of these inperfec
Tons on WOnans face Is equivalent to painted
saying This woman Is uncleanly in her personal
sell attractive" send for free sample Of kecamier
Powder. Harriet Hubbard Aver. % Park Place
York. The Recamier Preparations for sale at all
drug stores in Washington. aplS-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

ASSAULTED WITH A KNIFE.-ThiS afternoon. in
the Police Court, Turner Whitney was charged
with assault on JAS A. Scott The latter testified
that yesterday Whitney stopped him at the corner
Of 11th street and Rhode Island avenue and struck
him with knife in the face and the SIDE A nne
OF $50 or thirty days was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30


| BROOKS M"suuny Side Nd. Friday, June 90
| 1855, WILLIAM DEAklNs, infant OF Thomas X
Funeral from ST Luke's Church, BlAlesasburg sat-
uruay AFTERNOON AZ . O'Clock. =
rc CULLEN on saturday. June 30, 1855. at 3s.m.
Funeral from The residence Of her parents. $50
Maryland avenue. on sunday. az pm.
| DE LANCEh On FRIDAY morning, June 10Th, lsss
at the residence of her mother. Mrs Elizabeth D.
RsN sfRo ItSTER f pE fIlSi Staten Island
GRAHAM on June 20, 1855. CHARLES ERWIN
ShAHAM ased sih months aud thirteen days. Only
This lovely bud. 10 young lair,
Just came 20 show how sweet q flower
In Paradise would bloom
Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade
Death came with friendly care
The opening bud 20 Heaven couseyed
And babe 1t blossom there.
Funeral from late residence. sI3 18th street north
east sunday. June I, at 3o'clOck y IN.
oio cks MEs A Ii cEESsss1csfs1S SS9s ~ lsss
, Funeral from Zion TITS, church sunday July 1. at
keller. on FRIDAY morning June % Isss AIS
O'Clock. BEIDEMAN FIERCE at the residence OF his
Keller r sa s sss x Ma Only Of VIII
Funeral strictly private. tsan Francisco papers
.o,DoNoGHUE. On, Thursday June as. lsss
land but for the last thrty-thres Year, rssasnt Of
.as sss from Ss late
Friends and relatives are RESPECTFULLY invited
CAPT Il sss IL h i is !.
year OF me , aee A..
., Z O'Clock ?. m New York ana brooklyn pslsfs
,o SI I'LL 81 A. Chester, p. rHasy June
Of Joseph A. wihsnson- "o
oeasy c sna win ssas PIN f.Sn 2ss I'm
Friends are invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
STEAM rs. HAND PRES>E~.
The House Committee at the Printing
Bureau.

representatives Wheeler chairman CuIoerson,
FarQuhar, and Hall, OF the House committee on
expenditures IN the Treasury Department
visited the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
to-day, TO investigate the workings OF the steam
presses there, and compare the work done by them
with the work OF the hand-rollerS. The commlt-
Tee went through the entire bureau and made a
careful examination OF the work done.
Inc plate printers, supported by the Knights
OF Labor, have been cndeayoring 10 have
the steam presses removed. on the
ground that the work done by them
ana N. II. hearney. OF the knights OF Labor,
and MI. j. II. kalston, the attorney OF the order
were present
CHAIRMAN Wheeler said 20 a STAR reporter that
the committee had not Yet reached a formal con-
cusion, but, speaking for himself he WAS satisfied
that the work OF the steam pr,sSs.,s il Of
an inferior grade, ana that counting the nr,ts,
paid for the machines ana the royaltyNexactef
they could~De done away with without materially
increasing the cost OF the work He added that the
superior quality OF the hand work would mora
might result; that the Government securities
ought 10 be printed Ia the very best style OF the
art.
In the House recently proviso was adopted IA
the sundry civil b at the Instance of the knighi
OF Labor prohibiting any Increase OF the number Of
steam presses IN use. IL Is said by member 81
the committee. who aided In the Investigation To-
day, that Chief Graves admitted that ne would
have added 10 the steam presses but for that rea-
son.
The committee viii act early uron a bin rend-
craving OF bonds and securities 10 be done by the
hand process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

Congress Not Likely % Adjourn Deess
the First sf sepsesabcr.

Members are now venturing predictions as 90 ths
length OF the present session OF Congress- The
members OF the ways and means committee ex-
pect TO reach vote the tarir oil before tue LIST
OF August Time must then be allowed for the
senate 20 consider the matter. and the prevailing
opinion Is that Congress will be In session the
18th OF August probably as late the LIST Of Sep
TENDER. When the senate gets the Mills bin it
Will probably not take the finance committee long
20 prepare a substitute, which viii be reported hy
the majority, the minority reporting the Mills
bill There Is no idea that the session Will be pro-
longed In an EFFORT 20 reach an agreement between
the two houses on bill
rHE CONDITION or TIVE AUTHORIZATION RuLs
is not very promising. Those that have become
laws are: Two urgent deficiencies. the pensions,
the Indian and the Military Academy. In confer
ence are: The District Of Columbia. the legisla-
tive. the consular and diplomatic, the Post-o nice
and the agricultural The fortlficaiion and the
general deficiency bills are stin In the House CON-
mittee. The Army, the Navy. the river and har-
Dor aud the sundry civil bills have passed the
House, but have not yet been acted upon by the
senate. This Is their condition on the last day
OF this fiscal year. They should all 90 into forcs
on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

Coroner Patterson will hold an inquest at the
second precinct station at O'Clock this afternoon
10 investigate the suspicious circumstances at
tending the death OF q colored woman named An
ME Wheeler. The woman lived In frame shanty in
the alley between and NJ and 9Th and 9TH streets
northwest About two weeks ago she was taken
Ill and midwife was called to see her. She got
no better and Dr.. Florence Donohue was sent for.
The doctor attended her until Thursday morning,
when she died. The body was placed In an
ice-box by an undertaken, and this morn
ing at IL O'Clock the funeral was
TO take place. Last night DR.. Donohue gave the
undertaken certificate OF death which suggested
that her condition was probably caused oy NAL.
practice. This morning when the certificate vas
turned in at the health Office for burial permit the
health on1cer sent word to Coroner Patterson,
and that official started out to investigate the
case. When the coroner arrived at the house OF
the deceased he met the undertaken, who had pre-
pared the body for burial, and was about TO place
1t In the casket. He had the body returned to the
ice-box and ordered the undertaken not to remove
1t until tomorrow.
The coroner, assisted by DIR. Tyler, made post.
mortem examination, and found that death was
due TO the cause assigned by DIR. Donohue. Police
OmcerS Law and Williams, upon Information re-
celved from the coroner, arrested colored woman,
known as Mary Chase, on suspicion OF being
responsible for the result OF Annie Wheeler's H.
ness. The officers found the prisoner at her home,
near LIST street and Delaware avenue southwest
She at first denied that she knew the deceased
but afterwards said that she knew a
woman who lived in the alley called Annie. She
was taken in the patrol wagon to the second
precinct station, where she gave her name as
called Mary. She will be held 70 await the result
of the inquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
THE DISTRICT CONTINGENT FUND,
One 81 the Questions Involved In the
Present DEADLOCK.

Prevent Deadlock.
One Of the points Of difference between the
Senate and the House on the District appropria-
ton bill Is the extent of the supervision OF Treasury
ofcias over the expenditure OF the contingent fund
OF the District. Mr.. Randall in the House yester-
day insisted that the House should: not yield the
position 1t had taken requiring the approval of
the First Controller to such expenditures
Commissioner Wheatly, speaking Of the
matter to-day, said the expenditures of the
contingent fund of the District always had
been doubly audited, once by the auditor OF the
District and again at the Treasury Department,
and IN addition an itemized report OF the expendi
lures was made to Congress-. The bill as agreed
1t always had been, whereas, he said, the House
proposed to make the District government q
bureau, putting It In the same relation to the
his h as an sa,o Army paymasfsrs ocs
Emergencies are apt to arise which cannot be fore
seen. In department bureau, however, the con-
Cngencies cover pens. ink, towels, and things OF
The question is as TO whether the Controller or the
District commissioners are to decide as to the
proprtety OF expenditures made at such times.
our bonds are on flle at the Department,
the position that we should be given
discretion as to use OF this fund, and be held re-
sponsiole for the expenditure. For instance, a
Dreak occurs In water main. Are we to wait To
pressure OF other business, and cannot acQuaint
himself with all the details OF the District govern
ment Will approve OF the expenditure made In
such an emergencyf II the Commissioners action
had to be approved by the Controller. It seems 70
me, they would rather let the leak run than take
the risk of finally having the judgment OF the Con-
trolier as 10 the means adopted and expenditure
to have these accounts go unaudited They win
be audited Just as they always have BEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
From Wall street TODAY.

NEW YORK, June so, IL a.m.-The stock market
was, as usual, intensely dun at the opening this
morning, but first prices among the stocks traded
In were generally small fractions higher than last
evenings closing figures, and Union Pacific, which
showed the largest gain, was up "a per cent. There
was no animation outside or Union Pacific, Lake
shore, and ~. Paul. and while there was ten-
dency 10 advance further during the early deal
ings especially IN the first two stocks named, the
market soon developed heavy tone and prices
sagged on. Declines during the hour extended To
y per cent. New England and ST. Paul leading
but no special feature marked the dealings, and al
IL O'Clock the market was very dull and heavy al
the lowest prices reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
TURNING ON THE WATER
Coming Amusements.

ALBAUGH's OPERA HOUsE.-In some respects "La
Perchole" is one of the best and most entertaining
operas in the repertory OF the Lyceum opera Com
pany. AS presented by Miss winston and her
company In former seasons it was decided sue
cess, and as the cast next week will contain sew
eral OF the old favorites. the performance will
doubtless be fully up to the standard. The fine
lively than ever, as Manager Fort has greatly
strengthened his troupe in this respect this sea
son. Miss Winston Will take the title role, OF
course, and Arthur Bell, Mime. Gaillard, Minnie
De Rue, Marie Donelle, Walter Allen, Mr.. Richard,
and Harry Rattenberry will be in the cast
HARRIS BIJoU THEATER.-Owing to his success
In "Dr.Jekyll and MIR. HYDE" Mr.. Marlande Clarke
VIII continue another week at the BiJou, and the
closing will be postponed until July MIR. Clarke
VIII next week present Henry Irving's thrilling
play, "The Bells"
1.-THE BATTLE OF SHILOH" remains strong at
traction at the Panorama building. Those who
have not seen this stirring battle picture should
not fail to do So
The SNOWFLAKE MINSTREL TROUPE will give an
entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard,
this evening. The services OF this company OF
clever young amateurs have been frequently
given for various charitable purposes, and now
that they are TO give performance for themselves
IL is 10 be hoped the public will generously re-
Spond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGlGgIaDlS to The Star.
IRON MILLS TO CLOSE.



PITTsBuRG, June 30.-Ihere Is no change In the
Iron situation this morning. Both sides present q
firm front, and when the day turns go on this
evening all the mills In the West but twelve,
operated oy non-union men, viii be closed down
for an Indefinite period. A dispatch from Youngs-
town, Ohio, reports the mills in the Mahonng VAL
ley preparing Tor protracted suspension.
notwithstanding the diScouragiDg reports re-
ceivedS by the mill men, they 40 not seem
70 be worried Almost ali who were spoken to be-
lleye that the suspension will not continue longer
necessary at this time OF the year for repairs an
STOCK taking. The Manufacturers they
years, and always opposed the Amalgamated
Association as vigorously as at present.
Since the strike OF 1882 the scale has been signed
In conference, with but one exception, and that
was in 1855, when a strike was declared. One by
one the firms signed the scale that year, and the
strike was over and the mills were all in operation
within month ON the other hand the manu-
LECTURERS assert that their mills are In good repair
and that they could run all summer, but they Will
not pay more than So per ton Tor pudding.
1HE MANUFACTURERS POSITION.
In speaking OF the situation, Charles j. Tranter,
prominent manufacturer OF Cincinnati, said !:
"The conference committees have adjourned sine
die, and the mills viii be shut down this evening"
There are no hard feelings existing between the
business On Doth sides. We can't successfully
make iron with the present wages. The price
paid for labor Is cheaper in Philadelphia than 1t
Is In TINS section. The time will come when uni
form wages Will be paid in all parts OF the country
IL the men here make point to-day they viii lose
twice as much tomorrow by the operation. The
manufacturers cannot retreat from their position.
This must be apparent TO everybody who under
stands the situation. My opinien Is that the great
Dody or the men would be willing to accept the
scale, but they are led on by those above them"
Inc manufacturers expect few to sign the
scale, but they claim that they viii be small con-
Germs, and that their signing viii not affect the
situation.
THREE FIRMS THAT HAVE SIGNED.
Az noon the Amalgamated officialS received
information that the scale had been signed by the
Apollo Iron and Steel Company, of Apollo, Pa
ms makes three firms that have signed so far,
the other two being the Akron Iron Company, OF
Akron. Ohio, and the Laughlin and Junction steel
Company, at Mingo, Ohio. The three mills employ
about fourteen hundred men.
a dispatch Just received by President Heating,
OF the Manufacturers Association, IRON the Kelly
Iron Company and the Belle1Onte Iron Company,
or lronton, ONO, states that they Will not sign the
scale, even If IL is signed by the PiJtsburg manu-
IacturerS as they can get their work done cheaper
MI. keating says tie signing OF the scale by the
Apollo Company Will have no effect, as they were
not members OF the Manufacturers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
The washington stock E.cna,..

The following Changes from yesterday's QUOTATIONS
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day
y. s. -. is91. coupons 1879 bid. I07H asked
y 5 As, coupons Us, Us s,d. 1855 asked.
b. PER imps IS ISL cola iosx bid ios a.ked
=. G Water stocks. 7s, 1909; currency. 100 bid.
metropolitan Railroad stock 1915 bid Washington
Gas, 4U$ bad, 4O5s asked National Union Insur-
ance. - bid. 20 asked Columbia Insurance. IL
bid IL asked Riggs Insurance. D bid, 50 asked.
Washington Market stock. l31 bid Washington
bank Of Georyetown. lG4 bid CHESAPEAKE ana
Potomac Telephone Co., "a bid. 7SH asked. Wash
Bank Of The RePublie, 100 bid. i65 asked
National Press Brick Co.. AZ asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30

dropped her ginger bread on the ground, looking
the picture OF despair. She was q unique LOOKING
object under any circumstances.
hair and freckled complexion. the crfnkly hair
was Topped down over each ear which was
adorned with well-worn gold earring OF crescent
shape; AZ her throat WAS an old-fashioned brooch,
containing photograph OF herself when several
years younger She explained TO STAR re-
porter that she had been up to town
and the trouble was that she had trusted some Of
tara would not SAN to-day. Spying young ma.
rine on deck whom she knew, she cried, 'What
shall tell your mother, johnny"
he started TO send message in reply, but was
a1ashea oy his large audience. and his words were
well. yes" cheerfully responded Butter-cup;
"l'u tell her TO write you ietter-that'u do"
THE VESSEL DRPARTS.
In the meantime the yard tug had come along.
SIDE the Swatara, and at the word OF command
the vessel began slowly to swing out into the
channel at l rs. Capt. MCGOWAN gave orders in
person, and Drs. O'Reilly and Yarrow waved their
mats from the quarterback.
Mrs. Sheridan, who had come down before the
ARRIVAL OF the ambulance, and Col Sheridan were
with the general Those who saw the general on
Lydecker, Mrs. N. v. Sheridan, Miss Sarah Rucker,
and Mrs. Lydecker. The three ladies were driven
to the yard by MAJ Lydecker.
THE TRIP.
1t Is the intention Of the physicians who are
with the general to be guided entirely by the con-
dition of the weather In regulating
the movements Of the Swatara. For In
S T; eor o. 1t Is rough tonight the vessel
IL may be number of days before she arrives at
NOnqultt Col. Blunt will remain hero in charge
OF Army headquarters and will be in con-
physicians, who are now in hopes that the gen.
eral Will gradually but steadily regain his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-30
CaS1 SLEEP,

sleeplessness and fearful dreams the earliest and
surest sizus of brain exhaustion. In healthy sleep
brain force is being stored to meet the next days
demands But nowadays the nervous system has been
overtssked unable to control the mind
1t night the worries troubles and work present
during the cay Hence the brain has not time to
perate il energies The proper medical remedies are
seda;ives tones. axaves and regulators of the
general functions. Cocoa and celery the seatives
and nerve tonies demanded and in Paines Celery Com
pound their full bene fetal effect is obtained 1t also
contains in scientific proportions the best remedies Of
the materia medica for constipation and kidney and
liver disorders This is brief description of the med
icne which has brought sweet rest to thousands who
tossed in sIeepessness from night morning whose
morbid dreams caused them awake tired than
All nervous, sleepess debiitated eyed people
VIII find vior and perfect health the great nerve
tonic, Faines Celery Compound
Price. 800.
Sold by druggists. Circulars free.
WELLS. RICHARDSON CO.. Propretors.
BURLINGTON. VT.