davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-09

The highest building IN Chicago at
present (aud one which IA not built ON
the new Chicago construction systom) Is
the Auditorium. Its lolticst point is 900
teet above the sidewalk. The Fair build.
Ing, now almost completed Ia one sec
ton, measures Ell feet TO the coping,
aud It is possible that 1t will be carried
hghor-to sixteen or eighteen stories.
The now Masonic temple will measure,
over all, ga foot. This Is constructed
entirely on the new system. The Ashland
block measures 2lO feet to the coping;
the Woinan's temple, whose topmost
stories are now being finished, towers
200 feet from the ground; the Manhattan.
1913 feet; the Monadnock, 1874; the Hen.
ming aud Speed block. 192; the Abstract
building, 100, the Chamber OF Commerce
block, 1870. tho Home Insurance, l79;
tho Tacoma, i75; the Northern hotel.
liii tbs Rookery, iGi; the Owiugs block.
1851, the Rand.McNully, 1is; the Chicago
Opera house, i3j, and tho l.. q, Letter
building, 1879 feet. -llarpar's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-09

why heht tosts More man Vegetables
Meat is o manufactured product for
which large amount Of raw material Is
required. The manufacture Of meat Is
process Of transforming tho vegetable
protein. fats and carbohydrates OF grass
and grain into the animal protein and
fat Of beef, pork aud mutton. The same
principle applies In tho production Of
milk, eggs and other animal foods. In
the most economical feeding Of animals
II takes number Of pounds OF hay or
corn 10 make q pound 81 beef or pork.
In other words, let The farmer make ami.
nal protein aud fat from vegetable ma.
torials Ia the best way he can and still
he must consume largo quantity Of
soil product TO produce small amount
OF animal food. Hence animal foods are
costlier than vegetable.
This Is tho simple explanation Of the
fact that In most parts u the world
meat Is tho food of only tho well 10 do,
while the poor live almost entirely ON
vegetable food. Thus ordinary people
In Europe cat little meat. and In India
and China they have none at all. II Is
hard enough for them 10 get tho nntri.
ment they need In vegetable forms.
Meats they cannot aHord.-Professo At
water IN Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-09

LOC.fL SERVICE
I'm, AAiIniCAN fonK, rnoVo AND srniNG
WILLIE.
Leave salt l.Ake Q 30 u m, $3.50 p N. and pA
Pun. arrive salt Lake " 'ci noon, ant gf,p nm
Arrive sHlt Lake from Provo anu sprinsviile,
" am.
IugGHAM.
leave Salt tAkcsiO0 a m, returning arrive
prlt J axe t.fnpm.
u. @. DppGE, 4. II. wELBY, J. n. BRSNETr
ten. Manager. tupL 0en.frtSfass.Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-09

There was In London few years ago n
lady who had the most intense abhor.
renee of white loaf sugar, Did she hap
pen TO come into contact with that
innocent article, or We're oven lump Of
II brought into her presence, she would
DO seized with violent paroxysm of
rage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-09
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Ladies' suffering from any form
Ct Female Weakness, viii find n
sure euro IN "OFange Bio ssom.D
For iull particulars call on the
General Age Mt 1876 West, Third
South Street, salI lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-09

a sagacious dog, which had been con.
fined for week In barn near Gibson,
made his escape finally by climbing tho
weather boarding distance Of fifteen
feot and then jumping to tho ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-09

"peared, aud since that time I
have never had the FIRST sign Of it,
" ! can eat anything without the
least fear Of distress. wish all
that are afflicted with that terrible
disease or the troubles caused BY
p" It would try August Flower, as /
" am satisfied there is no medicine
equal TO it." u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-09
August
Flower

Mr.. Lorenzo i. Sleeper is very
well known to the citizens of Apple
ton, Me, and neighborhood. He
says; " Eight years ago Twas taken
81" sick, and suffered as no one but
dyspeptic can, then began talk
ing August Flower, AT that time
81 was great sufferer. Every
thing | ate distressed me so that
"had TO throw it up, Then in
few moments that horrid distress
womb como on and | would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
MR.. AND MRS. KATZ.

Though two more Western ministers have been
dropped by their respective conferences because
they race horses cannot pause to consider their
cases. There is q more important matter much
nearer home which demands our attention. BE-
sides the spectacle of the earnest, middie-aged
clergyman dashine across the Western prairie
with sixty-pound buggy and toe-weiGhts on his
horse is becoming monotonous.
No. we shall not again refer to trottlns
ministers Let us rather see how Married Man Is
getting along. We find him in trouble. as usual
We shall examine the individual case OF Paul
Katz, of this CITY, A year ago-not so much as
that-last December Mr.. Katz married Ncttle
IebnelsOn. 1t / was an ordinary marriage
Alderman McLarney performing the simple but i'm
pressiye ceremony. or course Mr.. Katz did not
furnish any guaranteed schedule of himself lie
did not catalogue himself and swear to its cor
rectness He does not claim that he did. There
was no inventory furnished the bride setting forth
that the bridegroom was possessed OF two arms
two ears the usual number Of feet. one nose ana
80 forth. Mr.. Katz admits this. More he ac-
knowledges that it was understood that he was
all there, or practically So at least, though
nothing was said about it one way or the other.
and the idea of fraud was far from his mind.
But few days after the marriage what did Mrs.
hatZ 90 oHc lclG MI mum ouH AViuScN W 'A'N
with him. Why? Simply because she discovered
that Mr.. Katz had one glass eye. though with his
one natural eye the deserted Katz looked into
her face with a whole world OF deep and passionate
love, and pleaded with her 10 come back TO him.
Mr. Katz has waited almost year for her to be
reconcied TO porcelain eyes but now he has become
discouraged and asks in the Court of Common
Pleas that the marriage be annulled.
The action Of Mrs. Katz seems TO merit con-
domination of the strongest kind. In the first
place. it is altogether probable that she knew OF
Katz's infrmity. A woman is not often fooled on
a bargain. Any one who has ever seen woman
chewing on the corner of piece Of calico in q
store TO see il the colors are fast will admit this
She probably knew that Katz was damaged
article when she took him. She knew that she
was getting him OF the bargain counter Be
sides even if she did not know that he was de.
lecive she took him. is usual, for better or for
worse She found him all better except one eye
this was somewhat worse But il was small
thing TO complain about, and a complaint Of that
kind comes with very poor grace from member
Of her sex. Who ever heard Of man making any
claims on account Of shortage? Yet how often are
men deceived. Take, for instance, the matter OF
hair What does man know about false hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
amnsrmeuls.


ACADEMY-S--The Soucan.
AMBERG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and juliet.
AMERICAN INST1TUTE--l0 m TO 10 p m.-lndus-
trial FAN.
BIJ0U THEATRES :15-Niobe.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-rhe Merry Monarch
CASiNo-s-Tyrolean and Cavaeria Rustcana
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15--Mr Barnes Of NewYork
EDEN MUSEE-wax Tableaus.
GARDEN THEATRES :30-parsian Romance.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-S-Al the Comforts OF Home
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Cavalerla Kustieana'
HARR1GAN'S THEATRE-S-R Reilly and the 4Oo
HERRMANN's TREATIES Bottle Solicitor
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES: S0-Jsne.
ROSTER & BIALiS-S-Vaudevle.
LYCEUM THEATRES :15-The Dancing Girl
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHlTHEATRb-slo
Concert
NEW PARK THEATRE and s:15-Tuxedo
PALMER'S THEATRE-s-Ary Robsart
PRoCroR'S THEATRE-S-Thernldor.
STANDARD THEATRE-S-Robn Hood.
STAR THEATRE-S-The Club Friend.
ITALIA THEATRE-S-The Dwarfs' Wedding.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES ;15-The Cadi
14TH STREET THEATRE-s-Mayournecn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
WEDDINGS PAST and TO COME.

F. NJ Morgan the superintendent of the city -
livery of tho New-Yorlz PostOhce. was married last
evening to Miss Fannie Tattersa daughter of Henry
]. TattersalI, of High Bridge. The ceremony tooh
place in the future home Of the pair, at No. 10 West
Fourth-st in the presence of relatives only The Rev.
DIED. Parker Morgan OBLIGATED. The bride was gwen
away by her father. There were no bridesmaids The
best man was a brother of the bridegroom, Howell "
Morgan After the ceremony there was small
wedding supper. Among the guests were hrs. H. -
Foote grandmother Of the bride; Mr. and MIS- WIZ
lam Tsttersa Harry Tattersall, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Morgan Mr.. and Mrs. irving p. Favar, Charles a.
Morgan and Miss Maud Amberman. Among the hand
some presents received BY tie bridegroom was mah'ef
set from the Postmaster of New York and employees o.
the postofIce. Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan started last
night for a trip TO Washington, Richmond and old
Point Comfort and other places OF interest In the south
They will be at home the afternoons and evenings
November A. II and 1s, at No. 21o West Fourth-st
Miss Bessie C. NEEDING, daughter of Professor c. W.
Needing was married Morris Phillips Altman at tho
homo Of her father, No. 132 West onehundred an'-
twenty-slxth-s st. last evening. The Rev. Isaac New
ton stanger ofciated, assisted by the Rev. k a. hoa
rick.
At the Church OF st. Agnes, Sackett and Hoyt sts'
Rrooklyn. last evening Miss Marie de Los Santos.
daughter of Juan Ruiz. was married to LOUIS w.
Bustele. The ceremony performed by the Kew
J. S. Duffy.
Divide Musn, the well-known violinist. married An
ME Louise Tanner, the soprano, yesterday al noon
The Rev. Dr. Thomas Mcleod, Of BookIyh, pr
formed the ceremony at the home of the BRIDE No. 2S'
East Seventeenthst. MI ,,o,ro.
Cards are out for the wedding OF MISS fo IaS.
Maude Cunning, daughter OF John T. cunning, 70 sou =,
". Haaren IT,. on Wednesday evening, October Ia .
the Phillips Presbyterian Church. ~ ,v..
Mis- NAV Townlev of South Orange, n. j., VIZ
married last evening to the Rev. George p EckmsrI
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal ChurSn ~
he Brides parents, and performed by the ksvI
John c. Eckman of Kingston, PENN the ht Isss i.
the BRIDEGROOM, assisted by the Rev John H. flsne5'
of the south Orange Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

ed. We can afford to lose trade, but we cannot
afford TO be denounced as exporters OF unhealthy
food products. II we have threatened to re-
taliate for the continued prohibition OF entry to
our goods it is only because our sef-respect re-
quires us to stand up sturdily in defence of our
reputation We do not wish to repress trade
but, on the contrary, to extend and increase
it, and it may be assumed that in proportion as
cur assurances are credited by the nations OF
Europe their interests will be promoted in our
markets.
The Harrison Administration has won notable
marks of respect abroad, and has earned the
thanks and commentator of the American peo-
pie for the tact and strength it has displayed
in the conduct of foreign affairs. Nothing 1t
has accomplished will be more widely appre-
ciated than the victory it has won Tor Amerl-
ran pork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
ITALY AND THE PORK DECREE.

Private advices were received in this city
Yesterday from several sources at Rome intimat-
ing that official information of the resembling Of
Halvs decree against the entry of American
meat products may be looked for at an early
date The Italian Government have been be-
sieged for several months by American citizens
of Italian birth and by their own people inter
ested in the commerce of the two countries
urging the action thus foreshadOwed and ii is
known that the Marquis di Rudini has expressed
himself as well-disposed toward the American
demand. 1t is a demand for justice, pure and
simple. As such il has been considered by the
Government of Italy, and we are glad TO be-
lieye that they have not permitted their judg-
ment to be affected adversely by the affair
which has lately confused and troubled their
intercourse with the Government at Washing
ton. In the unfortunate absence Of the regular
diplomatic channels of negotiation between the
United States and Italy THE TRIBUNE has
sought TO impress the Italian Ministry with tho
view that this act OF justice would tend directly
to relieve the diplomatic tension caused by the
New-Orieans riots, and we shall be gratifed to
think that this representation has had weight
in influencing the Marquis di Rudini's decision.
1t will especially please the American people
that Italy's withdrawal of her prohibitive decree
has come voluntarily and as an expression Of
confidence in the efficiency of our system Of
meat inspection. 1t is that expression which we
desire as Nation even more than the enlarged
commerce it will lead to. We have rested for
ten years under an imputation which has done
US much injury and was at no time well-found-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
THE HOME MARKET GROWING,

The farmers have hetter prices this year, and
THE TRIBUNE is glad OF it. But why One
reason Is that the home demand for all farm
products has increased because more laborerS
are employed on this side instead of in Europe.
Here they consume American food; there they
consumed largely the products OF foreign farms.
This movement of works and workers to the
United States in consequence of the new duties
on imported goods has been going on for year,
and scarcely a week has passed in which there
has not been recorded the transfer OF one or
more impoI tant establishments to this country.
This week the item of interest is that new
works are about to be established in Massachu-
sets probably near Worcester, by It. B. Crosley
& Co.. owners of the Fort Vale Mills at Sterling,
Scotland. who have exported to this country
an enormous quantity OF woollen goods, but find
their market cut short by the new tariff. 1t is
not vet stated how extensive the works on this
side are to be or how many hands they will
employ. but the magnitude OF the trade of that
firm with this country gives reason for believing
that the establishment will be one Of the first
importance. 1t has been usual in such cases for
foreign firms contemplating change OF location
10 begin with a moderate plant, in order 10
ascertain practically how the manufacture and
the trade are affected, and afterward to extend
their plant on this side as they lind an ade-
ouate market for goods. But since the new
tariff was adopted it has been noticeable feat
ire that firms whose trade with this country
has been cut off or threatened have started here
with the intention of supplying from American
mills the entire demand formerly met by their
works abroad.
Last week it was announced that the pur-
chase of property and the establishment of
works near Manchester, Conn.,, was contemplated
by a French woolen manufacturing firm now
located near Paris. In like manner works for
the manufacture of pushes, of cutlery, of tin
plates, of cotton ties and many other products
have been recently removed or are now in the
process of removal 10 this country. In the ag-
gregate these transfers within the last year have
brought TO the United States many thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
DUTY ON MISS HUNTINGTON'S COSTUMEs
MARCUS MAYER PAYS ABOUT 400 on THEM, BUf
PROTESTS AGAINST IT.


Marcus Mayer, manager for Miss Agnes Huntington,
visited the Custom House yesterday and paid the duty
on the costumes brought here by Miss Huntington for
use in her new comic OPERA "Captain Therese' When
Miss Huntington over about three weeks ago. she
declared the costumes in due form and they were passed
free by the inspectors the pier as tools Of trade
Mr.. Wilbur the special Treasury agent at this pot
thought that duty should have been levied on the
costumes and called on the Treasury Department foe
a ruling. The Secretary of the Treasury thereupon
wrote to the Collector nsructng him to pass free only
those costumes intended for Miss Huntngtons personal
use and to assess duty on all costumes imported BY
her for the use of members OF her company. Inc
Appraiser was accordingly instructed to examine tho
goods and make report thereon. The costumes are
estimated to be worth about $500. The duty amounts
to betw cen 81 300 and 1,4oo. This Mr.. Mayer paid
yesterday under protest reserving the right to take the
case into court.
Inspectors Donohue and Brown were assigned yes
terday to examine the baggage Of passenger on the
Fnesland, from Antwerp. The passenger attempted TO
expedite the work by Offering $50 In gold TO the In
spectOrs They accepted the gold and seized IL, To-
gether with q pair OF diamond earrings, two gold
watches, two diamond rings, diamond scarf pun,
gold chain silver chain and fancy snuff box. The
passenger was arrested and will be taken before IN
United states Commissioner in Jersey CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
r1vnANYHALLAND GIFT EXPENDITURES

TAMMANY HALLAND CITT EXPESDITOHhS
The Tammany Hall administration IN TINS
city is properly afraid of the publicity which
will attend the presentation of the depart
mental estimates for the coming year Inc re-
mort of the Controller for 1890 has not yet Deeh
issued. The last report which we have before
us is that of 1889. The investigation made by
tbe Fassett Committee shows, as based upon the
statements of the Controllers report OF 1881
that Tammany Hall spent that year Tor salaries
in the city Of New-York on the regular depart
ment pay-rolls ST., Ill OLA 80, which sum does
not include the amounts paid to contractors
whose work consisted mainly in the employment
Of largo numbers of abOrers, and whose main
item of expenditure was labor account Inc
sum expended on pay-rolls and Tor LABOR oi-
rectly and indirectly for account OF the city OF
New-York is not less than $25,OOO,O0O per
annum. or a sum considerably moro than twice
~ large as the total cost of the maintenance OF
the State Government. The sum OF seventeen
millions which appears on the city's payroll is
more than half of it received by officials VINO
arc subject to assessment for political purposes
This is true as to about SS,OOO,O0O, ana IL
has always been Tammanys policy to levy an
assessment of per cent on all SaIarleS' ana IN
addition to exact from the more important Office
holders voluntary subscriptions. Ever since
Tammany came into power the estimates have
been increased yearly. No public works OF any
kind have been undertaken except such as per-
nit the employment of large numbers OF men,
The entire administrative staff OF the Guy mas
been largely increased. The Consolidation Act
requires that the departments shall make their
provisional estimates before November L each
wear. Heretofore it has always been customary
for these estimates to be made in August and
all of the provisional estimates have heretofore
been printed in pamphlet form and in the hands
of the Board of Estimate before October l.
This year, however, fearing any discussion OF
their financial requirements, Tammany heads OF
departments have only put in their estimates
in a small number Of cases. Those received oy
the Controller to date are as follows, and we
make the comparison of the estimates for the
same service for ten yeais ago, when Tammany
Hall was not in control of the city government:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08

before marriage2 But after marriage ne oi'cu
knows only too much. Yet no man ever leit nlS
wife because of little deceit in hair. NO man
ever came numbering into court carrying chair
with his wife's hair hanging on the Dack Oh i' al"
asked to have it marked Exhibit A while ne "ei'
back after the scanty-haired lady to oher her as
" Exhibit b. STILL for centuries woman mas deceiVeu
and cheated in these matters yet ne mas ni''1e
no complaint perhaps in his goodness arguing In'O
even part of Of the angelic creatures was more
than no deserved But no sooner is woman
cheated. even in the small matter OF one super
Auous eve. than she straightwaY throws up the
contract and leaves her husband disconsolate.
We do not wish to find fault with woman
lovely creature Gods best gift TO man, and so soon
n vote and become still more indispensable
,yas not Mrs. Katz unreasonable?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-08
PERSONAL
the way.

Professor John L. Lincoln, OF Brown university,
bos failed RAPIDLY in health within few days, ana
his physician says that he cannot long SURVIVE
Az tbo reception which General William II. Seward
rave TO Mr. Fassett in Auburn last Monday vigorous
imt vbiteheaded citizen, william Lamey, said to tho
Republlcan candidate: al voted for william Henry
Harrison and hope will live long enough to vote
for vou for President of the United States senator
Fassett quickly replied with smile: - We gov
boy at home In Elmlra anu hOpe yum 4'o i0"o
enough to vote fof hlIl'
Miss Clara Barton elected National chaplain OF
the Women's Relief Corps at the Detroit Grand Army
meeting last summer but left town before she could
m Installed 1t was arranged, therefore, to nave
this ceremony performed during her present. Vist !"
san Francisco
The widow Of President Barnard. of Columbia Col
lera died in Litchfed, Conn, last Saturday night.
NJ Roustan. French Minister to this country for the
last few years presented his letter of recall at the
white House last Monday and will sail for homo q
few days hence
DR.. Albert Shaw, American Editor of "The Review
Of Reviews will deliver course OF lectures on
European social and economic problems at Johns
Hopkins University this autumn.
Mr. IIalford the Presidents private secretary was
scverely I'll Monday and Tuesday with neuralgia
Mrs Window who is in deep mourning, was re-
Gently represented quito naccuratey as entertaining
Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee in an imposing manner
,t Newton Mass The correct state OF the case was
that her brother George f. Hatch, with whom she Is
living invited those ladies to quiet family luncheon
but no one else was ashen'
J. II. Goldman, of Columbus, Ohio, who died last
Sunday at the age Of eighty three years. was lawyer
who had served in both houses OF the legislature ana
had served two years and half in the Union Army
durinC the Civil War, being discharged on account OF
seven wounds lie then Auditor-General OF ONO
for eight years. lie was an earnest Re-
ubIcan. though formerly Henry Clay Whlg
lie was an intimate friend OF Salmon r.
Chase Edwin NJ Stanton and Allen o. Thurman
with the last named statesman he had had monthly
,is,ts Tor a long time Mr.. Godmans grandfather was
n captain in Washingtons Army, and was wounded In
The hattie of Monmouth. and his father served un.
der General Megs IN the latter part Of the war OF
1SIo1S1O.