davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

4 SuMuER OF leading New York
physicians have testified In a suit ON
trial In that city that $3.50 a day is a
reasonabls charge for attending n
a'isnt at n distance, Tut the Jury has
ecided that about half that sum will
10. 1t is sIill cheaper to take reason.
shle care Of ones health, and avolu
dqctors' bills entirely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08
rHE VARIOUS RATIOS BETWEEN
GOLD AND SILVER.

A coRREsroNpENr asks the follow.
ing questions:
First. Wha' ratio existed between gold
and silver coin prior TO 1873 in tho United
: Htos9
Second. What is the present ratio Le.
tween tho coin In 'a' United states, .bi
Great britain, lcl Germany, cd France,
IsI indmg
Third, VIA is the value por ounce Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

TiE newest Of the many substitutes
for glass which are constantly appear
Ing Is the invention Of Niennose
glass manufacturer, and seems likely
to especially useful for Photographic
purposes. This product IL said to have
substantially the same properties as
glass, resisting the action Of salts and
alkalles anu dilute acids, besides being
lnodorous and Transparent. IL has,
however, the advantage OF being Hex
IDLE and Intangible to great degree,
while ita inaammabillty lie much less
than that Of It, collodlon prototype. II
Is 30 simply made, according to the
Philadelphia Press, that photographers
can undertake the process Of manuiac.
ture for themselves without much dim.
Guilty. From four to eight parts Of col.
lodion wool are dissolved In about loo
parts by weight Of either alcohol or
hoetic ether, and from TO 10 PER cent
Of resin Of Canada balsam tsoit reslnl.
Tho compound, when poured on
glass plate and subjected 10 the drying
action ola current Of air of about fifty
degrees centigrade, solidiilos In n com.
raFatively short time into transfar.
ent, glass.llke sheet or plate. the thick.
neia Of which may be regulated a.
required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08
Homo and Foreign Missionary,

And h = desirable acquisition also 10
every Student OF Theology aud othsr
person who values the means OF adyo-
eating and defending scripturAuy and
Historically the Principles OF the Gospel.
Tho wishes OF the oompilora, that the
work DO published without proat 40 as 70
DO within tho reach Of every porson do
slring H. have been studied In this as
well an tho arst edition, and therefore no
discount except for cost Of postage Ia al
lowed 10 dealers.
Tho book Is bound In four different
styles and sont postpaid TO any address
al the following
pRIlEo. As cents, 65 centa,
AhuVnp' IS cents. and 3i.lo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

Of the giobe besides London. He has
no official knowledge that a prize
fight took place in London under his
very nose the other day,and the police
took no official cognlzance Of IT,
Hence, officially speaking, Pete Jack
son didn't nearly pound the life out OF
Mr.. slavin. This viii be news to the
Australian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

HoNE SECRETARY MATTHEWS ap.
pears 10 be troubled with the same
oollquity OF vision as that which PIE.
walls IN official circles in other quarters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

CONSERVATIVE estimates OF the loss
Of property caused by tho recent
western floods place the amount at
$40, 100000. Including the loss to
merchants, through the stoppnge OF
business, the grand total reaches
s5O,OOO,OOO.
THE opinion OF DIR. Sargent OF
Harvard that John l.. Sullivan IL
physically without n peer colnclies
with that Of about all those who have
met this fellow In the ring. Science
and practical experience are thus
found TO be In outire accord mere.
CAPTAIN joins PALMER, command.
er.in.chlot Of the q. A. r., has fallen
in with the John Boyd Thacher idea,
that the four huudrodth anniversary
Of the Columbian discovery viii fall
ON Friday, October alst, 1899, and has
sent n letter 10 Congressman Duborow
OF Illinois, chairman Of the Colum,
bian Exposition committee, asking for
n change Of date from October IL to
October Il for the commemorative ser.
vices OF the q. A. II. and the school
children.
HUNE SECRETARY MATTHEWS An.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

THREE thousand deaths from cholera
have occurred thus far ut srrlnagur,
In the vale Of Cashmere. The city,
which IL the capital Of n district Of the
same name, contains o population Of
about $4,000, and hence 5000 deaths
means one out OF every twenty In.
haoitants. This IL, Of course, q fright.
ful mortality; but cholera seldom doe.
things by halves In India. The wretch.
ed sanitary condition OF many Indian
towns, the ignorance and poverty OF
the lower classes, the lack Of physi.
cians worthy OF the name, and hot,
moist climate, all favor tho spread OF
the disease, and make II the. scourge
NJ the country. Cholera has been
epidemic In various localities la tho
East this year, and 1t would not b.
surprising II 1t made its appearance Ia
Europe before the end OF summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08
MONEY SAYING EVENT in OUR DRESS GOODS DEPT

70 pieces OF silk striped and Crinisled
Crepons, double width, AZ 100,
the very latest novelty for midsum-
mer wear, worth Si.55.
20 pieces OF Genuine French Chnllies,
Ia choice designs. at SOC, worth zoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

JEFFERSON DAVIS was born in Kon.
lucky 81 years ago Friday, and In
many parts OF the South the anuiver.
'ary was observed. In Mississippi,
under o resolution passed by tho last
General Assembly, the day Ia declared
legal holiday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08
F.AUERBACH g. BRO

Lot i.-iioO yds. Dark Ground Zig
urcd Pongccs nt i7sc,, worth zoe.
Lot $50 pieces Of 30 In. and - In.
Colorcd Pongccs at soc. worth I5c.
Lot $3.50 yds. Of ~ Ia Col. Gcnu-
ine China Crepe, NJ poe, worth
Si.75,i In street and Evening shades
Lot i.-S78 yds. OF 30 In, Crepe lie
Chene, at 07hc., worth si.i5,
street shades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

GENERAL onHuTcnErF, recently
placed In command Of the Russian
armies, l. too stout to sit ina saddle,
and even walks with difficulty. The
RAJ MaR Gazette says that his wife IL
French woman, and he Ia one Of the
most enthusiastic advocates Of
Franeo'Russian alliance. This being
so, he Is an ardent ran.SlAvis', and a
bitter foe Of everything German. Gen.
oral oorutcheh Is about IS years Of
ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-08

SAYS the Brooklyn Times The
world 10 metimos appears like II pretty
weil'troddon and well-sailed iustitu.
uon; but there still rmalU many
spaces for the activity OF the I'D ventur.
Gus explorer. The North l'oie stlll
hides within the mysterious area across
whose frozen border man has never
been able to pass. The Antarctic region
IL term incoguita. Africa and south
America are, after all, but supcriici.
ally known. For those who wish 10
risk the cold aud hunger Of the poles,
the foyer Of the Junglef, the teeth OF
beast aud cannibal, and the poisoned
arrow, there Is SIN ample elbow
room aud a fair share OF nins.day
gratitude from story-lovlng world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
TO DISSOLVE THE lNJUNCTIONS.
Judge Robinson Hears Arguments
Regarding the S. and P. Bonds.
ESPECIAL TO THE xEws.I

MIDDLETowy. July 2-Judge Robinson
of the Superior Court held court in this
city to-day and listened to arguments on
q motion to dissolve an iniunctinn
granted by him Thursday to restrain
Comptroller Straub from registering
bonds of the Springfield and Providence
road to the amounnt OF $3.50, 900.
Comptrollers i'm Massachusetts, and
Rhode Island have been enjoined from
registering the bonds. 1t is said that the
injunction granted by Judge Robinson
was asked for by certain New England
stockholders, who did not want to give
the bonds a market by registering them
at to-day's proceedings. Prof. Simon
Baldwin, Of New Haven, appeared in be-
half of the New England road. and asked
that the injunction be dissolved.
Alling and Webb appeared for the
stockholders who obtained the injunction
and opposed Prof. Baldwin's motion.
In making his plea for dissolution Prof.
Baldwin intimated that the Consolidated
road was back OF the scheme to prevent
the registration Of the bonds. The pro-
ceedings will last all day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
THE MASTER PLUMBERS.
They Publish statement and Decide to
Close at Noon Saturdays.

They Publish Statement and Decide to
Close at Noon Saturdays.
Sixteen master plumbers of this city
and vicinity advertise that they have Sc
cured non-union workmen and mean to
run their business themselves"
This appears TO be a distinct stat ement
that the late strike has not been amicably
settled as has been stated. A number of
master plumbers signed the agreement
with the men, but il Is stated that only
one man on the list Of sixteen was am on &
them. The Phillips Company and two
other large concerns are In the agreement
with the men.
One OF the sixteen said to-day that they
had all the men they needed that the
New York men were good ones, and, al
though some Of them had been induced to
quit, plenty of others could be obtained
from New York, where they had been out
of work for some months.
The master plumbe rs. at their meeting
last night. voted TO give the men Satur-
day afternoons In the summer and to
close at o'clock other days, which plan
the men are pleas,l with. they say.
Some OF the New York men have gone
home for the Fourth aud will bring back
their families. rhe jonrneym en- who
were engaged In the strike, claim that the
New Workers are not good workmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
THE CARNEGlE LOCKOUT.
-Four Thousand Men Paid on To-day and
Discharged.

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 2-The paying
Of employees is in progress About 1000
men in all will receive their money and
also notices of discharge before 5 o'clock.
Barring the fact that the crowd Of work
men are noisy no demonstration has yet
occurred.
A member Of the advisory board Of the
locked out men said to-day: "Mr.
Frick's statement that only 2S6 men
were affected by the new scale Is . mis-
take. The general reductions In all de-
partmeuts range from to 10 por cent.
and In some as high as 40 per cent"
While IL cannot be exactly estimated,
yet the loss to the Carnegie Company
every day the mill Is idle is very heavy,
and amounts TO thousands of dollars. In
case the firm fails to reccde from its pres
ent determined stand there will be great
danger OF being unable to Ill the govern
ment and Worlds Fair contracts
The company is under a $500, 900 bond
for the completion Of large amount of
armor plate, and unless the old men are
taken back, or new men secured, there Is q
probability of the government demand
ing a forfeiture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
PhENlX.

A meeting of the members OF Camp
Francis c. Greene, Sons of Veterans, No.
1, was held in the Grand Army Hall on
Thursday night.
Three applications for membership
were received and the question Of going
to Washington with the members of Nc
Gregor Post, No. IA. g. A. r., was dis
cussed. The Sons have received their
uniforms. arms aud equipments and now
number forty members, the officers being
William Bergiu. captain; Charles
Remington, first lieutenant; A.
8. Wood, second lieutenant; j. f..
Whittemore, first sergeant; George Bur-
lingame, second sergeant; George Law
renee, sergeant OF guard; Wesley Taylor,
color sergeant; Herbert s. Graham,
principal musicians; Fred Burlingame,
chaplain; George Jordan. corporal OF
guard; Eseek Weaver, picket guard;
Zepe Brownell, camp guard and j. f.
Whittemore, Charles ID. Remington aud
A. s. Wood, guard of the camp.
The members Of McGregor Post, No. IA,
6. A. r.. held q meeting In q. A. K hall
last night. The members voting not to
take part In the trades procession OF
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Limerick are visiting
friends in New Bedford, Mass.
Clause Rydgberg and Miss Hilman
johnson of East Greenwich were married
on Thursday afternoon at p. NJ. The
newly married couple will 60 to house
keeping in this village.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
RUMFORD.

The graduating exercises OF the inter.
mediate school took place yesterday at
o'clock. The exercises were In charge Of
Miss Gertrude Mowry The following
program was rendered Song. Spring"
School; recitation, Flossie Carlson; reci-
tat,on, Nette Chaffee: dialogue, Willie
Burnett and Eva Cute; recitation, Edna
Campbell; recitation, Frank johnson;
song, 'Faries," SCHOOL, recitation. Frank
Hill; recitation, Lucie Parker, recitation,
James Burnes; recitation, Hildagard
mer Winds" recitation, Carlina Carlson;
dialogue. Five Girls" recitation, Charlie
Bromsteadt; recitation, Edith Banning.
Ellen johnson, Ethel Carpenter song,
Dream Kisses" school; recitation, Ellen
Johnson, Annie Bromsteadt, Edith Law
son, Ida Leonard; dialogue. 'rhe Metals"
OFT; song. "Auld Lang Syne," school.
Then followed the prizes. which were
given to the following children: Edith
Bourne, Helena Carlson, Eigars Allen,
Robert Campbell, Henry Chaifee. Frank
johnson, Hugh h Laundry, Frank Murphy.
The closing exercises Of the Union
Ora mmar School was held la the school
room Wednesday morning at Q o'clock.
The exercises we're I'm charge OF Miss III.
Evelyn Straight aud her assistant, Miss
Amy r. Bowen.
Programme--Song, "vacation Song"
school: Mothers Fool;o Emil johnson;
"a Child Martyr" Amelia Bosworth; "a
Thanksgiving Story" Harrie Hill; song,
Music in the Air. Arties Amer,
Annie Roe; "Tommy's Prayer" Katie
Mckenna; song. Rose OF the Garden"
""PPssPa's Letter, Thomas McAloop;
Uncle Tom aud the Hornets."
Victor Carlson; duet. Come May with
all Thy Flowers" Msttie Atwood and
Mary Bosworth; an Answer" Clarence
Mowry; recitavop, ''The wrccks OF the
iesperus, -, = scbeoi; harmouica solos,
Bas,n Gersl9 Nowry; The Bsy VINO
Went From Hone" Bertha Certis
4 The Battle of Bunker Hill, u kiqhard
Bowen song, Evening shadowss and
/" The bride of Eldcrby," Mice CHrroll I;
" The First Settlers Story" Coss Nc
Kenna solo, "Gaily I Wander" Matte
Atwood THE Painter Of Seville" Alice
Coyle song. Spring" Addresses were
then made by Judge Bliss, the Rev. l.. z.
Ferris vnd chairman of the school com
mittce, William w. Ellis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
ELLwOOD GETS A NEW TRIAL.
The Supreme Court Decide That His
Exceptions Are Well Taken.

A rescriDt was handed down by the Su-
preme Court this forenoon granting new
trial to George A. Ellwood, alias James
Martin, who was found guilty OF burg
larry and larceny at the September term
Grafton OF certain exceptions taken by
the defendant to the admission OF certain
testimony to the rulings and refusal to
rule Of the justices presiding, aud to the
charges of the justice instructing the
jury during the trial, bv reason of which
have a fair and impartial trial
The defendants exceptions embraced
under the first, third and seventh points
in his statement OF exceptions filed with
the court, are sustained, and the case is
recommended TO the Court OF Common
Pleas for n new trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
THIRD PARTY RAIDS.
Washington Politicians Do Not Fear
Serious Trouble. r'
BURROWS OF MICHIGAN TALKS
The Peoples Party Will Not Garry Sin
gle state Next November. In His Opin-
ion-stroneest in the south and May
Hurt the Democracy.
ESPECIAL TO TIE Srwsi

IefftiAb ~ rhE NbWSi
washington, ID. Or July 2-The pre-
liminary skirmish of the Third party
leaders at Omaha is being watched with
no little anxiety by Democrats and Re
publicans here. The possibility that the
so-called Peoples party may carry enough
States In November to control the balance
of power in the electoral college is being
canvassed with interest.
One OF the shrewdest of the Republican
leaders Of the House is Julius c. Bur
rows of Michigan. Regarding the out
look for the Third party Mr.. Burrows
said:
Il do not think the Third party Presi-
Dental ticket will carry single State
next November. have seen their claims
regarding Kansas, Nebraska, one Of
the Dakotas, South Carolina and
Georgia. 1 do not know exactly
what measure Of growth the party has
attained in these States, but IL is GER
tainly In minority in every one OF them.
and in my opinion It. will fail to secure q
single electoral vote. These movements
may be very extensive without acquiring
sufficient strength to be = factor In a
Presidential campaign. As general
thing they draw about equally from the
two parties, but always remain In mi
nority smaller than either of the others.
II think the Republicans felt when
Greeley was nominated on an Indepen-
dent ticket that he would make serious
inroads on their strength. Our ticket
was elected, however, without difficulty.
Der. The electoral votes of all the States
will be divided between President Harri-
son and ex-President Cleveland
From my observation / should say
that the third party stands better
chance of success in some of the Southern
States than anywhere else. IL its ticket
should carry one or two Democratic
States, 1t would make no difference to the
Republicans because / believe we will
have majority Of the electoral college in
any event"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
BRISTOL.

The Country Club held meeting at
the club house on Friday afternoon.
about thirty members being present. IL
was voted TO give an old fashion Rhode
Island clambake on Thursday July IA,
1892. at 2 o'clock to its members and their
arranged Mt the next meeting, which
takes place Tuesday, July5.
1t is expected large number of mem
bers from other clubs will be present and
participate i'm the exercises of the 4th, as
letters have been received by the secre-
tary from various clubs to that effect.
Owing to a misunderstanding between
Col. Clark II, Straight and the United
Train, they will be unable to parade here
on the Fourth. The committee feel very
much disappointed in not having the
pleasure OF their company here upon the
Fourth. The following are tho games
added since the committee met last !:
running hop and skip jump, and it is
hoped that the committee may make ar
rangements for a balloon ascension.
The chief engineer and his assistants re-
ceive their new uniforms to-day and will
exhibit them on the Fourth in company
with the firemen.
Mr. aud Mrs. Horace Manning, Albert
Burnett and William Martin arrived in
town this forenoon to spend the Fourth
with their friends. the former being the
guests of the Messrs. Garfield of the
Hopeworth.
Arrived from New York. Mrs. Mary r..
Thomas and son. They will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Slocum during
their stay.
Another invoice OF fine shoes for the Fourth.
Mems. boys womens misses and childrens Calf
Russia and Patent Leather Butchers. Balls and Ok
fords In the very latest novelties
A. r. NERoSE. 80 State street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-02
GRESHAM WON'T HAVEIT
He Has Declined to Head the People s
Party Ticket.
WEAVER MAY BE THE CANDIDATE
stewards Boom Has Received IN Impe-
tas They are Greatly Tickied at
Omaha Over the Passage Of the Free
silver Bill.

OMAHA, Neb., July 2.--Chairman Scott
of the State Central COMMITTEES OF the
Peoples Party sent Judge Gresham the
following telegram.
"wili you stand as the candidate OF the
Omaha convention for the Presidency ON
the St. Louis platform"
Judge Gresham replied:
al stand by my interview OF few days ago
on this subject. My name will not be pre-
sented to the Omaha convention"
In the interview to which Judge 0res-
ham refers he stated that he agreed with
the Peoples Party in great many things
but did not agree with that party in all
its declarations. This telegram from the
Judge In interpreted as meaning that he
cannot stand as q candidate on the St.
Louis platform.
The Telegram caused considerable ex-
citement here and IL was generally ac-
cepted by the more conservative as clear
ly indicating that Judge Gresham did
not desire his name to be longer mem
toned in this connection. The indica-
tions now are that the Gresham boom IL
thing OF the past and that Gen. James
B. Weaver of Iowa will be the president
ial nominee.
Senator Stewart's boom, however, has
received quite an impetus. Gen. Terrell
OF Texas Is prominently mentioned In
connection with the vice. presidency.
The passage OF the free silver bill by
the Senate has given great satisfaction to
leaders agree that nothing could have
been done at this time that could have
been more propitious for the Peoples
Party hone.