davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27

"Details or "a. D.n,h.-Euiosised by
All.

All.
BERLIN, April 25.-Empcror VIII
liam arrived In Berlin ut 500 O'Clock
this afternoon. having interrupted his
visit to the Duke Of SAKE Weimar m
soon as he heard OF the death OF Won
Moltke. The Empress and Chancellor
Caprlvi met his majesty nj thc railroad
station and they drove direct 10 Won
Moltkr's residence. A consultation
was held ut the dead generals house
IN regard 10 the funeral Arrangements,
and the suggestion that the body be
taken on Tuesday 10 the Won Moltke
family estate for burial, In accordance
with the wish expressed by the count,
was approved. Religious services will
be- held In the hall Of the general staff
department on Tuesday morning. The
coilln win then bc carried, with impos.
Ing military honors, 10 tho railway
station for conveyance 10 Croisau.
Thp remains will lie In state tomor.
row.
Details regarding tho count discloscs
the fact that during the last few days
hs worked with wonted regularity.
He had no premonltlon Of death. He
had nearly completed q plan for the
fertilization Of HeIgoland, and had
sent q report on the subject to En-.
peror William Tuesday last. The
work that had passed out OF his hands
showed 10 t,sve OF any abatement In
the constructing genius and master Of
detail. Ho walked to his home yes-
terjny after he had finished his labors
IN tnc hcichs,ag. lie ulned win the
swedish minister, anu during the even
ing was very animated. Later, while
playing MS evening game OF whist nj
meme, ne was attacked with n slight
nsthmatic spasm, and rose from the
table anu leit tho room. IL WINS sup
posed by the otherr present that he
would return IN short time, but, M
ne uid not como back, his nephew went
after him.
Major Moltke found his uncle In a
sitting position gasping for breath. On
seeing his nephew the count attempted
70 rise, aud for moment appeared 10
have mastered hi. weak ness. He pot
up anu then fell In his nephew's arms,
seeming To faint. In few moment.
he brea,hed his last. A doctor was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27
Tho American Pork question In DER.
lmaUy.

BERLIN, April 25.-Tbe Rofohsan.
rttgcr tonight, referring TO the report
that the prohibition against American
pork would DO Immediately removed,
says that until some clearer Idea can be
formed concerning the practical work.
Ing Of the meat inspection scrvlcc In
America, the decision here must be
postponed. This official intimatlon In
due to the arrangement OF dealers in
Hamburg and Bremen, who expect ut
an early date to Import large cargocs Of
American hogs. This trade In Ameri'
eau beef continues 10 boom.
A government proposal has been
submitted 10 tho Bundcsrath, author.
king the acceptance Of the Invitation
10 take part In the Chicago fair.
The miners strikers are attaining
formidable proportions around Boe-
hum. Most Of the pits are closed.
The strikers in Exen district exceed
l5,O0J,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27

WAsnisoroS, April ga bulletin
on the density and distribution OF
population Issued by the census Office
shows that during the last decade the
per cent. OF Increase In the settled area
was 24,0o pcr cent. while the increase
IN the population Of the country was
2i.Sd. Three hundred and seventy.
seven thousand, seven hundred and
ffteen square miles have been redeem-
cd during the last ten years, exceed
Ing by sO,3ss the square miles settled
In the previous decade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27

NEw York, April 29.--Rev. Dewitt
Talmage's new tabernacle was opened
20 his congregation aud the public for
the first time this morning. There
were three important dedicatory ser.
Vices held during the day, and thou.
sands OF people crowded the blk edifice
at each one. The building " Roman.
erquc In style OF architecture. The
Interior OF the church has two gal.
leries, and seats 900 persons. Up 10
date the total cost of'thc church il
Sil0,0OO, and II viii cost $4,000 NOR.
TO complete II. AT this MORNINGS SER
vice the dedlcat0ry prayer was madc
ny Rev. DIR. Wendall Prime. Or.
Talmago then welcomed the congre-
CATION. Rev. DIR. Hamill. OF Wash.
ington, delivered the dedicatory ser
mon. The collections during the day
amounted to $50. 900, which was called
Tor TO remove the mechanics lien on
the building Of that amount. There
SUI remains a debt on tho church Of
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27

wAsuISoros, April 29.-The Inter.
state Commerce Commission, Ia ~
lengthy decision, finds In favor Of
jacob Shamberg In his complaint
against the Delaware, Lackawanna q
Western and tho New York, Chicago
a ~. Louis roads. Shamberg com.
plaiued that certain firm OF cattle
dealers In New York, who procured
cattle on large scale from Chicago,
ran large number OF improved stock
cars. The commission finds that OH
these cars the companies pay n rebate
OF 80 cents for loading each car with
cattle aud also u ynriage rate Of 3.
cents per hundred on all the cattle
hauled. The amount OF these rebates
morc than pays the entire cost OF the
improved stock ears within two years
after the operations commence with
thcm, leaving the owners still operating
them with all the above advantages In
rates and facilities. This commission
holds that this Is an unlh wftil prefer.
ence and violation Of the Interstate
Commerce law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27
Convention Of the rhso.ophicai No,
e.ety.

BOSTON, April 95.-The American
section OF the Theosophical Society
convened Mt Stcinert's Hall this morn.
Ing. Three meetings were held today.
Delegates were present from forty.
seven branches, located In variou. parts
OF the United States. T.. II. Randy OF
San Francisco was elected president OF
she association. Mrs. Ami. Bosant OF
Eondon was present a. special dele
'gate from Mime. Blavsisky. A rcsolu.
lion expressing great sympathy and
admiration for Nine. Blavatsky created
n somewhat heated debate, but was flu
Ally adopted. At this evening session
Il 10 officers Of the American section
W ere elected ~ follows: General sec.
rel AIRY, William Judge; executive COM
mi ttee, ii. Ill. Spencer, Alexander
Flu llerton, ~. II. Ncreshelmer, DIR. J.
Re,,k, DIR. Duckman, IL. y. Judge and
Arthur Griggs, and general council
Of twenty'soven men and women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27
Inspector Byrncs Says IIc Knows VINO
the Inhumnn New York
Assassin Is.
molrxr,s LAST work srroHr HIS
DEATH.
President Harrison and Party Receiv
An Enthusiastic Welcome In
San Francisco.
The Autopsy Di.eio.cs = ssosrib''


Fact.
NEW York, April 25.-Thc deputy
corouer concluded his autopsy on the
remains OF the woman murdered ny
Jack the Ripper" this afternoon.
The only fact Of Importance was tbs
disclosure that the mutIlatlous wcr.
evidently made while the woman stu
lived, and II In apparent that thc
struggles OF the poor wretch prevented
the butcher from fully completing
what he originally intended, the re-
moval OF certain organs.
Inspector Byrnes made a statement
TO the reporters TO the effect that while
the police had not yet arrested the
murderer, they know who he II anu
hope TO have him In custody before
long. The murderer IA a cousin OF
"Frenchy,O or Francois AIgcreion,
who was arrested last night.
II In known that "Frcnchy" spent
Wednesday night with the murdered
woman and stayed nj the hotel on the
night his cousin pcrpctratcd the hor-
rible crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27
THE FRENCH LEaIsLaTunE.
The Question of tho New Tarias % be
Discussed.

PARIS. April 20.-Thc French Cham.
Dor will reassefnble tomorrow and pro-
coed Immediately TO discuss the tartfit.
The Chambers action on the tariR
question, II Is everywhere concetsd,
will be full OF consequences To both the
trade Of the country aud 10 the minis
try, whose fate depefds on the action
Of Parliament. The prospective failure
Of the cereal harvest has altered tho
position Of affairs entirely since the
government drafted the tariff bill,
and the tariff commission has
proceeded 10 Increase the duties sbe-
yond even tho governments pro-
posals. The debate win last fort
night. The government, In View Of
the immincncc Of famine prices for
bread, win he forced 10 lower tcmporar-
lily the tariff on grains and will probab-
~ be constrained, through the proposed
European tariff combine, TO reduce the
minimum tariff 80 rs 10 facilitate the
formation Of treaties based on re-
ciprocity. The governments proposals,
rs they are TO bc applied to the most
favored nations, and on which no con-
ccssions are possible, range IL per cent.
higher than the present tariff for
countries having no treaties with
France. The commission has greatly
Increased the minimum, thereby
placing the government In difficult
position to propose n foreign reciprocity
tariff.
The agitation has led 10 the forma-
ton OF an export trade defense associa-
ton and committee, organized at to-
days meeting, 10 protest against the
prohibitlve policy OF the commission.
Fifteen hundred persons were present
Resolutions were passed denouncina
clared, would ruin the country, isolate
France and destroy her industries aud
deprive French workmen OF their
mean. OF subsistence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27

ldent Harrison received the nrst news
OF his slster's Injuries from the
Associated Press. kilograms staiing
that bis sister was mortllly Injured III
n runaway accident were shown MN
by Postma.ter.Gonnral Wanamaker.
The President was greatly shOctci
aud could scarcely believe the news.
II Is not known yet whether the Pres
ident will make any change In the
plans regarding the trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 28.--Superin.
tondent Porter OF the census bureau,
has written n letter 10 :. NJ. McLallln
Of thc Topeka advocate, replying To
his criticisms Of the census report oU
Indebtedness. Porter makes II clear
that tho census bureau, by tho terms Of
the law II restricted 10 Inquiries ~ TO
the Indebtedness on EARNS and
homes" He explains the fact that the
bureau IL not including all the real
estate mortgage indebtedness, but con-
fines IL Investigations to tbs restrio-
tons Of the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27

lug General Kruger AMI sinfT o. ,nf
United States army, and 6enerai ~,
mUnd Of the State troop. n'ii escoiteu
to the ferry steamer PiedWonf. The
President occupied o position on W.
upper deck, whence he obtained iui
view NJ Gan FranciucO across TIE nay
'Bonfir.s blazed on MI the high peaks,
and the long lines Of streets below were
brilliant with electric lights and nr.,
The marine display was onc OF the
most striking features OF the OCCASION.
The Piedmont passed between two long
lines OF vessels from Oakland 70 san
Francisco, including warships, revenue
cutters and large number OF 0ctnn'
polpg steamers. All these vessels, q.
well ns every craft lying In the bny,
were brilliantly illuminated with rel
fire aud electricity, settling OF their
decorations Of hags and bunting.
When the Piedmont arrived nj tho
foot OF Market street, tremendous
crowd was gathered, aud a. tbs
PARTY left the steamer shout
was sent up which continued several
minutes. Tho Presidential party at
once entered carriages and the process
sion started through the streets 10 the
Mechanics' Pavilion. The illumlna-
tions along the lnc Of march were the
most brilliant ever seen In the city and
the decorations were prof,isc.
When the party arrived nj Mechan-
les Pavilion thousands Of people were
found assembled In the vicinity. The
immense building, which holds 10000
people, was decorated with bunting,
cvergrccns aud electric displays. The
marty were escorted 10 n small stand Mt
the end Of the pavilion and, after n
brief Informal reception 10 Governor
Markham's staff and others, the milf
tary formed In long lines, between
which steady stream Of people passed
for over Nh hour. AS they filed pact
the stand there was constant cheering
and waving Of hats and handkcrchiefs.
A number Of people were unable to
gain admittancc to the pavilion during
the reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27

Chicago, April 90. - T. b. Corey
formerly superintendent of mines 10
the Oregon Improvement company u
Seattle, has been made general super
intend.nt Of the Chicago, Wilmington
aud V,rmillion Coal Company, wit
headquarters here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-27
AT THE GOLDEN GATE.
Reception Of President Harrison In
Nan franciseo.

FRESNO, Cal, April 25.-The PresI-
DENTAL train arrived at Bakcrsfleld al
800 this morning. President HarrI-
son was introduced 10 the people ana
was about 10 respond, when he was
assaulted by such q shower OF bouquets
that he was compelled for moment 10
seek shelter In tho car. In q speech, n
few moments afterwards, the President
expressed his thanks for tho greeting,
and said they must excuse him II he
seemed shy Of bouquets, M he had 10.
ceived one In his eye the other day
which he had cause to remember al
Tulare. A national salute was fired
and the party escorted To gaily decor
Atei stand, the base Of which was the
stump OF mammoth redwood tree.
Speeches were also made here, and the
President shook hands with nli the
people who could got near him. The
party arrived ut Fresno little before
noon, and had q most enthusiastic re-.
ception.i
IN San FRANCISCO.
BAN FRANCISCO, April 25..-PresI-
gent Harrison was welcomed 10 San
francisco tonight In an enthusiastic
manner, The party was met at Oak.
'sna ny q reception COMMITTEES includ.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-14

"More counterA,it money is in actual
circulation than people in general
believe" remarked a teller in one of the
leading banks recently. "Of course only
the better class of counterfeits remain in
circulation, and even then do not pass
undetected long. NThe detection of a
counterfeit bill, however, does not re-
tire it from circulation by any means.
A grocer, for instance who finds five
dollar counterfeit bill in his money
drawer at night, is liable to argue that
he can not well afford to lose the
amount, and also that counterfeit that
was good enough to deceive him is good
enough to deceive some one else. The
next day some customer gets it in
change, and ten to one it is passed
through dozen hands before the dis
covery is again made that it is bogus.
But its mission does not end here. Per-
haps the last holder of the bill can tell
who paid it to him. If SO the counterfeit
starts to retrace its course, but it rarely
goes very far before it stops and the
whole scheme is worked over again. y
Chicago Mail.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-14

"A leading counsel for the defendant
in an accident damage case, where the
injury had been occasioned by jet of
steam scalding the complainant's back
and neck as he was driving past the de-
PENDANTS place, argued to the jury
that the plaintiff was guilty of contrib
utory negligence, and should have
looked up to avoid the accident. The
quick-witted counsel for the complain.
ant retorted: "Oh, no; if he had looked
up, instead of suing for damage to the
back of our head, we would have had to
charge you for the loss of both eyes"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-14
"WHAT AN ASS AM II"

The ass thought himself as fine Rooh~
ing as his neighbor, the horse, until he.
one day, saw himself in the looking
glass, when he said "What an ass Em It~
Are there not scores of people who
cannot see themselves as others SEQ
themp They have bad blood, pim-
pies, blotches, eruptions, and other kin
dred disfigurements. All these annoy
ing things could be entirely eradicHted,
and the skin restored to "lily white.
ness" If that world-famed remedy, DE-.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
were given a fair trial.
1t cures all humors, from the ordH-
nary blotch, pimple or eruption to tho
worst scrofula, or the most inveterate
blood-taints, no matter what their ma
ture, or whether they be inherited OK
acquired. The "Golden Medical Dis-
covery" is the only blood purifier
guaranteed to do just what it is rec
commended to, or money refunded.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL AS.
socIAT1oN, Proprietors, No. 66S Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-14
KEEP THE COWS CLEAN.
Cleanliness of the Skin Indispensable To
the Purity of Milk.

Cleanliness of the Skin Indispensable To
the Purity of Milk.
An Eastern writer says that with
COWS constant attention to the cleanli-
ness of the skin is indispensable to the
purity of the milk. These animals
generally escape injury to health from
causes which would be fatal to other
animals because the poison is carried
off with the milk. And in the dairy
where cleanliness is not observed as it
should be, the evaporation from the
milk, which collects on the covers of
the pals in which the milk is set for
cream or which may be gathered upon
sheet or glass laid over shallow pan
of milk freshly drawn from COW, will
deposit quantity of liquid of an intol-
erably foul odor.
If one will test the milk of COWS kept
in filthy stables, and upon whose sides
filth is permitted to collect in adherent
flakes, in this way the foulness will be
very apparent. This odor has been
called sometimes the animal odor, and
has been thought to be inseparable from
a COW. This is wholly untrue. 1t is
the odor of filth, which has every char
acteristic of manure, and which is dis
charged with the milk because it could
not escape through the skin, which is
the natural outlet for it, and by which
1t would escape freely and impercepti-
bly, If the skin were kept clean and in
healthful action by means of thorough
earding and brushing every day.-West-
ern Rural.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-14
SUSPENSION WITHOUT CORDS.
A simple Trick That win Surprise NJ
Upsuspecting Audience.

Simple Trick That VIII Surprise an
Upsuspecting Audience.
Dip a thread in strong salt water
then dry IL thoroughly. Do this two or
three times in succession, but do 1t
secretly, so that your thread may ap-
pear to the audience like any ordinary
thread. Suspend to it as light & ring as
you can get then set FIRE to the thread,
which will burn from one end to the
other, and the spectators will be sur
prise to see the ring remain suspended
by the ashes of the string which has
Just been destroyed before their eyes
In reality the hbrous part of the
thread has been burned but there re-
mains a small tube of salt solid enough
to bear the weight of the light ring at
tached. BE careful that the operation
is not exposed to draft
This experiment, which is known un-
der the name of Suspension without
Cords" may be varied in the following
manner. Tie four ends of thread to
the four corners of u square piece of
muslin, thus forming hammock. Dip
the whole in strong salt water, then
dry it, repeating the operation three or
four times. AS soon as the muslin and
threads are well satuated with the solu-
ton and thoroughly dry, place an
empty egg in the suspended hammock.
Set fire to the hammock, which with the
threads will burn, and if this expert
ment be well prepared, the egg will re-
main suspended to the great astonish-
ment of the audience. Boston Globe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-02-14
MAxIMS FOR MIXERS.
tSt. Louis Republic. |

St Louis Republic.l
BE sure and Ike ep your fnger-nails
short, always.
NEVER wet your fingers while milk
ing, especially with milk.
NEVER drive COW nor a fattening
steer faster than slow walk.
SELL your kicking COW to the butcher;
she has no value in the dairy.
You have no use for dog on dairy
farm, except it be a well-trained collie.
A CATTLE chain or strap with a
snap is better tie than the old-fash-
ioned stanchion.
MILK as rapidly as you can and as
clean as yon can; if you do not your
COW will dry up.
Be gentle with yolr cows. Remem-
Der you are man and they are brutes;
be thou not brute.
In cold weather take the chill from
the water you use in messing COWS;
they will like it better.
In cold weather wash your hands in
warm water before you milk; a COWS
teats are very sensitive.
REMEMBER that COW is like closet
or cupboard; you can take nothing out
unless you put something in.
HANDLE your heifers every day and
make them gentle; it will save much
trouble when they become fresh
GIVE your cows teaspoonful of salt
once day in their mess of mill-feed;
it will keep them in good health.
CLEAN your stable before you milk
know of no substance that will take
up bad odors sooner than milk.
CLEAN your COW with brush or cloth
before you milk; perfect cleanliness is
most essential to perfect dairying.
NEVER feed your COW while milking;
one thing at a time. Make her pay at
tention to you and not to her feed.
A GOOD strong mixer ought to milk
ten COWS in an hour, but he has not
time to carry the milk to the dairy.
STRAIN your milk from strainer
pail into an independent strainer, and
in this have besides strainer cloth.
If you have more than one cow al
ways milk them in the same order; a
boss cow does not like to be slighted.
If you want the best results from
your cows feed them all they can assim-
ilate and digest, but remember it takes
close watching to reach that point.
A MIXER who can use only one hand
at time, or who will milk with thumb
and finger, never should be entrusted
with COW either in large dairy or in
private stable.