davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11


A physician s1li "Nitn -suc women |
0m told the main object of wearing ,lr
tut Is that they shall have huo hu-i-, but
w. matter of N.t lur-c, wrlrins b. 49,.
y1uutlhI, Tor the lHrs Of development tlHt
uH' SEQ. Boo unuy young women of thee as.
Ncu tUuy 90 throw nwty their correct,
tIHy would Hul fhlt boz a short tiWu thr
lIIs,d fol Development would come, mud
uui tury were unoommu'IlrIu ur 10
rl1f leal.r they would ulJ hn1e 30 very
long 90 wait Hi,h,r No $50 90. photo
graphs at Wild wumau that One st,,,
vh. her they arc SiuuN, sumlirans or
South sea Islanders, one observes tunf q
lnp., of bust development Is tAu rEcrpf Toto
ard mot tur rule. Nature b. uluru v,uy
time. lud natural woman ia healthy WON.
an uud,s ordinary circumstance and ell.
ditinn-, may s,b'e that 10 ,s not hlw8y7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11

An ingenious method Of testing the
hardness of steel has been invented
by Swedish maiallwgist II Is
buscd upon the intensity Of current
necessary to fuse a wire Of stand
ard size. by experiment the cnITvnt
required, to fuse standard wires on
different degrees of hardness can We
determined, and upon this basis the
quality of any sample cam be- asccr.
tanned. New York Telegram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11

~ people We pay tDr too little attrn.
ton TO birthdays and other family Hnul-
veraries Too much cannot be- done 10
make home attractive, 90 THAI our hoys
aud girls will prefer It 10 all other places
This hls been the nioost da, | ever
knew" said q boy to his mother uuc even
ing "Thc birds have all been Singing
aud the sun hH, ,huuc every minute, aud
everything has been 30 lovely just Tor your
birthday, mamma, aud 4 nm 30 glad" and
he emphasized lis gladncss with % hearty
hug and kiss FurWcoks he boy had been
looking forward 90 this day, planning aud
making q little birthday Eiit as q surprise,
and when the time came his whole minu
wa. given 90 making bio mother happy.
nut rs ~ much trouble TO celebrate
birthdays, complain some mothers, "Hua
In large families they come su obeu.'
Yes. 10 Is somr trouble, but how can We
keep uur children Contvntcd aud happy ut
home without taking trouble, Aud M
mother regrets the trouble when she srsl'
her ,,ildrcn regarding their home is che
very best place in the whole world Try ~
celebrate tho birthdays one year, and src II
it docs not pay" In the enjoyment Of the
whole ftuily Let no ono be forgotten,
from father 10 baby, AMI NY TO have each
lr,, interested In all the Others planning,
a po,iho, some little birthday gift. No
matter how simple or trining IL may DO,
,hs love aud thOughtiulne-H which go with
10 will make n ppcluuA-Amcrican Agri-
yulmri.t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-11
REMOVED.


HiiEAp Is NfN u EuUNIp MICK
\ Uru.r win Dob modern ,uHll u.Hn,Cs. Np.
DDS 10 Nu. -lt centre street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

Not Many will BE Made on Account of ii
Small Appropriation.

Not Many will BE Made on Account of the
Small Appropriation.
Col. Ernst, the superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds, is out of the city and
will be absent until September, but before
leaving he gave orders for the commencement
of a few improvements Mt the White House.
Mr.. Holman, after looking the situation over.
concluded that $50, 900 ought to suffice this
year for improving, furnishing and keeping in
repair the White House, although s35, GOO was
provided last year, SO Col. Ernest will go slow
for the present.
One improvement which will be appreciated
is the decoration of the hall just back of the
colcred glass screen of the lobby and between
it and the parlors. This hall is very dingy and
is decidedly in need of a little touching up.
Col. Ernst also intends to repave the base
ment areaway on the east and west of the north
entrance. This space is paved with brick and
is very damp. A Neufchatel mastic pavement
will be put down. which will prevent dampness
and keep the space dry.
The heating apparatus of the house is to be
overhauled and put in thorough repair, new
pipes to replace the old ones where necessary.
The balustrade on the roof which was demol-
ished by the storm last November, is to be
replaced and the damage repaired.
The question Of interior furnishings has not
yet been considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
THE TILE FISH,
Rediscovery Of n Valuable Food Fish by the
Commission.

Rediscovery Of a Valuable Food Fish by the
Commission.
The U. 8. fish commissioner, Col Marshall
Mcdonald, who has been personally supervis-
ing the work Of the commission ut its station at
Woods Holl, Mass. has just returned to
the station from a trip on the schooner
Grampus, which has been making a search
with the object Of rediscovering the tile fish
The search resulted in the finding Of one speci-
men on the grounds where they were first dis
covered. The investigation will be continued
with view to ascertaining their abundance and
their general distribution. 1t is believed that
the results will be satisfactory, and that vall-
able fishery will be opened up to our New Eng
land fishermen.
A few specimens of this fish we're incidentally
taken by Gloucester fishing vessel in 1879,
and like all strange fishes brought to that port
were delivered to an agent of the fish commits
sion. The fish was discovered to be new to
science and to be o very desirable food species.
In September. 1880, the steamer Fish Hawk
was directed by the then commissioner, Prof
Baird. to proceed to the locality where the fish
we're first taken, about seventy-five miles south
Of Newport on the western edge of the Gulf
stream, for the purpose of endeavoring to as
certain to what extent this fish could be OBJ
tanned. The fish we're found in greater or less
abundance, and were traced in three successive
trips Of the vessel along an extent Of sixty
miles, Wnere tney appeared TO be as abundant
"a Goldfish on their banks and were taken with
great facility with the hook:
During March and April of 1882 vast numbers
Of dead tile fish were seen floating in the At
lantic ocean over an area extending from SO
degrees minutes to 40 degrees Is minutes
north latitude and between 60 degrees so min
utes and IS degrees Is minutes west
longitude. In order to learn the ex-
tent Of this mortality the fish commits
sion chartered schooner in September
1882, and detailed Capt J. w. Collins to make
the investigation. No specimens Of the fish,
however, were obtained. much to the regret Of
Prof. Baird, who was in great hopes that by the
discoveries Of the commission very valuable
source Of revenue would be furnished to the
fishermen of the United States, and none have
been seen since that date
The present Investigations, however, have re-
vtved the hope that definite information a. to
their migrations and seasons Of fishing may be
secured, and the results Of further inquiries
will be watched with great interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
A WARM WAVE.
1t s Here Today, but Cooler weather
Promised for Tomorrow.

1t II Here Today, but Cooler weather
Promised for Tomorrow.
The weather bureau man said something to q
STAR man yesterday about an 'area Of high
(Which, being translated. means a warm wave
existing south Of here that might back up and
make the weather slightly warmer here. He
said 1t in certain careless, Of
hand manner, conveying the impression
that while the warm wave might back up little
ways. it really wouldn't amount to much, don't
you know, and there would be no occasion to
worry over it. Well, the confident manner Of
that weather bureau man. with his debonair air
and assuring smile, caught The STAR man, who
thereupon went away and wrote words Of good
cheer and comfort for the multitude of perspir-
ter and wondering il another hot spell was COM
ing. The writing was done in all good faith
and out of the best of motives.
IT HAS GOT HIRE
However, from certain remarks dropped by
sundry and divers overheated citizens in the
presence Of THE STAR man during yesterday
evening from to o'clock 1t would seem that
that aforesaid '.area Of high" not only 'backed
up" little ways, but that it got on a turn
table, swung around and headed toward this
section under a full head Of steam. Subse-
Quently IL rcache0 here.
At o'clock last evening the thermometer
registered 81 at the weather bureau and 80 and
above at the drug stores and in the places where
the people do congrcgate and have their resi-
dences. At last, when The STAR man went
home to hide his abashed head. unable to longer
stand the reproachful glances of the citizens
who, in the language Of the Irishman, had been
thus ''deluthered," existing conditions pointed
to the iAdubitable fact that one of the warmest
evenings OF the season was upon the city. After
o'clock the mercury began to drop by degrees
until o'clock this morning, when it touched IS
Here 1t braced up and began to climb again.
BY O'Clock it was so, and by 1880 had reached
almost to the 80 mark.
TOMORROW WILL BE COOLER.
swell, yes, it may be a little warmer TODAY" I"
said tho weather bureau man ut IL o'clock.
"Probably four or five degrees warmer than
yesterday. l think. however, that this will
mark the hgh-water mark of the warm wave
and that by tomorrow it will grow cooler
again"
When asked if he had any reasons in fact
for making this prediction. he said:
''Ycs. the prospect seems reasonable from the
fact that a cooler condition exists west of the
Mississippi river and is likely to move this way
The warm weather exists over the country
pretty generally east OF the Mississippi, from
the lakes to the gulf. A lower pressure Is tread
ing close upon its heels and may reach here by
tomorrow
The hot weather afflicted wide area of the
country yesterday, with its eastern boundary
at Philadelphia and reaching az far west rs
Nebraska. At Omaha it was 100, all through
Iowa about IS. through Missouri and Arkansas
so to 95. at Cincinnati 92, Chicago 80, Indian
apolis "a, Parkersburg 81 and Washington 49,
Boston was 81 and Atlantic City 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

to be seen who did not wear some sign denotins
she bad husband or brother belonging TO the
knights.
1t was an enthusiastic gathering, and none
were more enthusiastic than those who came
from the mountains and stood with sombreros
and spurs among the spectators. They had
never seen such q gathering before, and they
made the most OF their opportunity. II was q
good-natured crowd, too. The knights were
cheered to the echo as they marched along look
ing happy and proud.
EARLY MORNING ecExEs
Promptly at lo:45 this morning the great
parade which constituted theescort Of the grand
encampment to the asylum started from l4th
and Market streets on its long march through
the principal streets Of the city. From early
morning preparations have been going on for
the great event and streets have been crowded
with people seeking positions on numerous
stands along the line of march.
Nearly 200 additional knights arrived in the
city Yesterday, and nearly half that num-
not fewer than Is 600 " were Sae"'"'Sa in 'ans the
parade. The handling of these knights
was accomplished with considerable
dexterity. They were divided into fourteen
divisions, to each Of which were assigned side
streets for forming upon.
The arrangements were so perfect that each
division moved into line in excellent order
Along the line the people crowded as to form
an unbroken line three miles in length aud
there could not have been less than 200 900
people viewing the magnificent pageant
The grand encampment officers were driven
from their headquarters at the Brown Palace
Hotel in carriages TO the official reviewing stand
on the corner of Logan and 10th avenue, accom-
panied by their escort, st. John Commandery.
No. 4, of Philadelphia, and the famous cowboy
band Of Pueblo, Col
TIE REVIEWING STAND.
The reviewing stand was reached about 10 80
They stood awaiting the arrival Of the grand
encampment officers at the review stand and
started enthusiastic cheering as the cowboys
in their picturesque. queer costumes APP
peared. which was continued until Grand Master
Goblin took his seat. Ii was some time before
the head of the parade reached the reviewing
stand, but the cowboy band entertained the
large throng during the wait with excellent
music.
With waving plumes and flying banners, ac-
companied by bands of music. which were
placed every block. the great parade passed the
the official reviewing stand.
1t took over three hours for the knights TO
file by. Although the march was a long one.
none of the men suffered from the heat. as the
sun was hidden during the entire parade by
clouds. better day for the purpose could
not have been made to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
Correcting . Senator.

Acting Secretary Nettleton has written . let
ter to Representative Turner Of Georgia, who
asked for an explanation Of certain discrepan-
cies mentioned by Senator Kyle in q recent
speech as- existing between reports BY Secretary
Window a. to the volume of money in circula-
ton and similar reports by Secretary Foster.
he Gays that Senator Kyle erroneously con-
trasted Secretary WinAom's amounts for Octo-
Der Of each year from 1879 to 1880 with Sec
retary Fosters amounts for July Of the same
years, which difference Of the months In the
dates he says accounts for the alleged discrsp-
anciss. Senator Kyle was also wrong, TIE act
ing secretary Aays, In comparing March /, 1873.
with July !. 1873, but In this instance the IMPORT
Of Secretary Window included the goId CON
then in the United States less amount ID the
treasury, while the report Of Secretary Fostsr
included the gold, except e25 900 900 IN circu-
heon on the Paddle coast Mr.. Nettlston adds
that Senator Kyle~ss IN error IN aying that the
TO notss were . legal tsnder for thsir face
value, thoss notes having been negotiated
dnpiy ~ . loan, and being In no ssnse lseal
tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
BUILDING UP THE NAVY.
What VIII Probably Be Asked Of Congre
Next Winter.

What VIII Probably Be Asked Of Congress
Next Winter.
The Navy Department is now beginning to
consider what it shall ask of the next Congress
in the way Of additions to the navy. A STAR
reporter who made inquiries was told
that the probable policy Of the
department will be to ask for
several 2,000-ton sheathed cruisers somewhat
on the order Of the Detroit and Montgomery
now building, but with sheathed bottoms. The
new vessels would be required to possess
moderate speed and great coal carrying
capacity. Probably half dozen Of these ships
may be asked for next session.
Tho desirability OF having small feet Of this
type Of vessel lies in the fact that being
eheathed they would not require frequent
docking. This, with their coal carrying
capacity, would make them eligible
for long cruises in the Pacific. Their sheathed
bottoms preventing the collection Of barnacles
they would be enabled to maintain
their speed and be very handy
for quick disposition in case of hostilities.
England has feet Of such vessels and de-
clares them exceedingly useful, and IL is said
this government will find itself handicapped
In the future il it does not have few Of
the same kind.
The Navy Department h now preparing plans
for such vessels. preparatory to making an esti-
mate OF their cost and deciding upon the policy
to be pursued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander Geo. r. Du-
rand has been ordered to command the Alert
per steamer of the 18th September next for San
Francisco, Cal Commander r. D. Hitchcock
detached from the command of the Alert and
ordered to proceed home and report arrival
Carpenter F. 7. Sheppard detached from duty
at the Frahco-American Cellulose Company,
Philadelphia. and ordered to the Philadelphia
Carpenter David W. Perry detached from the
Philadelphia and granted three months sick
leave. Acting Carpenter W. F. Stevenson Or
dered to temporary duty in the department Of
construction ut the navy yard, New York. Act
ing Carpenter s. c. Brearley ordered to tenn
porary duty in the department OF construction,
navy yard, Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

the sineing Of "America," the following tcn-
porsry oficcrs were chosen; Chairman. samuel
J. sloan OF Essex; secretary, H. W. Wilbur %
Atlantic; assistant secretaries. Thomas Braddock
Of Morris and J. r. Anderson Of Essex.
rcccss was then taken 10 select the mem-
bcr Of the committee.
FUSION IN TENNESSEE
NASHVILLE, TENN, Aug. "A statement at
Knoxville. Tenn, this morning. which may have
some political significance, was made. II 10
that efforts are 90 be made 90 have
the alliance support winstead. re-
publican candidate for governor, and
in return the republicans viii support alliance
candidates for the legislature. fhus an effort
will be made 10 control that BODY and. IL sue
cessful. Buchanan viii be elected 20 the U. 8
Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

Official information Of the action Of the
Canadian authorities in Withdrawing rebate
from vessels arriving At Montreal from the lakes
by way Of the 81. Lawrence river has not yet
been received at the State Department, eonse-
quently no onicial expression Of opinion a. to
the subject can Be had, although Il d quietly
tntimated that the Canadian action, II such q
reported, win doubtless be regarded BY thu
President 81 removing I'll source Of complaint
on the score Of Discrimination and % relieving
him from the nscsssity Of issuing . arstaliatory
proclamatoa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

Gov. W. NJ. STONE, the deputy commissioner
of the general land Office, who has been acting
commissioner since the retirement Of Mr..
Carter, has left Washington for Bedford
vacation in the hope Of benefiting his health.
During his absence Mr.. Isaac r. Conwell. chief
of the division OF private land claims, by desig-
nation Of the President, will act as commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

DISTRICT PATENTs.-Patents have been issued
to residents of the District as follows: George
NJ. Beerbower, typewriting machine; Charles
E. Foster and ]. w. Hine. case for books; VIM.
4. Gardner method Of and apparatus for test
ing circuits for electric time systems; John p
Warner, heater and purifier for feed water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

The AsIArIC SQUADRoN.-Rear Admiral
Harmony, commanding the Asiatic station, re-
ports to the Navy Department under date of
Nagnsaki. Japan, July 10. the disposition of
the vessels of that squadron as follows: Lam
caster, Marion. Alliance, Alert and Paios at
Nagasaki; Monocacy at Kinkiang, China, and
Petrol at Hankow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
CHALLENGES THE COUNT,
kolb Claims That He Was Fairly Elected
Governor.

Aoib claims That He Was Fairly Elected
Governor.
Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Aug. 9-Ex-Commis-
sioner Kolb, late alliance candidate for gov
ernor, is out in published letter this moraing
disputing the claims Of Jones election.
The letter concludes: II have been fairly and
honestly elected by over 40, 900 majority, and
the people Of my native state recognize the fact
and will see that justice Is accorded by placing
me at the head Of our state government for the
next two years. (Signed) r +. KoLB"
The letter creates a sensation and IL regarded
as an evidence of Kolb's intention to challenge
the Official count, which Is nearly completed
and fixes Jones majority ct between nine and
twelve thousand.
TENNESSEE DExocRATIc CONVENTION.
NASHVILLE, TENN. Aug. She state demo-
cratic convention viii be called to order At noon
today by Chairman Mcconnell of the state
executive COMMITTEES. Practically there will
be nothing 70 do except TO nominate
Judge Peter Turney, the only Democratic
candidate for governor, thereby ratifyine the
action taken in their primaries during the
titled TO 1,6o4 delegates, but not more
than 1000 or 200 win be present. Gov.
Buchanan, alliance democrat, withdrew his
name from consideration BY this Convention
several days ago, it being evident that Turney
had secured q majority Of the votes st the
primaries. II h thought the abssut deleestes
are opposed TO Turney and viii mot support
him II Gov. Buchanan uin run e an hide
pendent
xxw yERsRY Paonrnrr1onzsra
Tnxxrox. n. J., Aug. sl-Ths New Jer,sv
prohibisaonists met in convention here todny 70
select ten presidential electors and q candidate
Tor governor. The convention vns o>IIed
TO order st l0:S0 by Thouss q Vhiss
Of kseex- nsv. Edward Mount a Csps Nay
spsesa u peeessdiap vith pnysr. AfSsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

-GoISs TO GENoA.-Orders were today sent to
Rear Admiral Benhnm on board the United
States steamer Newark to proceed with that
vessel and the gunboat Bennington to Genoa
to participate in the Columbian celebration
early in September next. These vessels are
now at Cadiz, Spain. and will proceed SLOWLY to
Genoa, touching at important points en- route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

Concert at the Capitol Grounds.
The following is the program Of the Marine
Band concert to be given at the Capitol tomor-
row, 5:4o pm: l, overture, 'Ten Minutes With
the Minstrels," Bowron; 2, selection, "Boc-
caccio," suppe; 8, quadrille, "Campbells Are
Coming" Julian; 4, waltz, my Queen" Buca-
lossi; 5, "On the Plantation" Puerner; 6,
Chilean dance, ''Manana," Missud; Z, la
Chasse au Lion" Rolling; 8, "Hail Columbia." /"
Fyles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

SENATOR CoLQUITT BETTER. Col
quits condition is so much improved that his
family has decided to remove him tomorrow to
some place where he may escape the warm
weather here and get the benefit Of a change of
scene and climate. 1t is probable he will 70 to
some cool resort in the mountains Of Georgia
and there remain until his health is restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

PRIVATE SECRETARY HALYoRD has returned
to Washington from a visit to Asbury Park and
he resumed his official duties at the White
House today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-Internal rev-
enue. s29s, ,6S1; customs, s2O1, ,425.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

EMASONIC.-A SPECIAL CoMMUNICA.
a, ton Of lafayette Lodge. No. 10. +. A. 4.
" viii be held At Masonic Temple, WEDNESDAY
EVENING. August 10. at 7:3O O'clock
By or Ter Of the W. NJ H. 8, MERRILL
au92t Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

II. II. MATTHEWS has been appointed fourth.
class postmaster at Marusco, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09
THE EVENING STAR.
FINANCIAL.

LARGEST CAPITAL S1,25O,OOO.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
Pays interest upon deposits.
Acts Executor. Administrator. Guardian
Trustee. kr.
Acts as Treasurer.
Acts a. Assignee and Receiver.
Manages Estates. &c.
Collects income.
Rents safe boxes at IS. $40. s15. s25 and
$50 Ter year
Furnishes good Investments
Loans money
Wills drawn and kept free.
NEW STONE BUILDING. I4O5 ST. NV.
Il A. T. BRITTON. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-09

nOS'T PAY RENT.
~ Because the rent Jon sre paying will in nTe buy
your home. Our shares 500; payments. " per
month. No membership fee. Absolute safety. Money
advanced on easy terms Call send for circular be
fore you IN est. GRANITE STATE PRoElDENT
ASSN. JSO MILTON, Sol cito-.
au5-lm 100 st. n.