davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

IN. ni.ruic nriween Retailer end ~"
dnrer In PhiiHdeiphiA
According 20 the Farmers and Dairy
mems nsoyaiiou. thorc Is au emergency
staring tue people Of Philadelphia in the
lace which bids fair To become us .uriow
~ the late water famine IN Brooklyn
wa, expected "a he THIS n iamiur In
milk II seems absurd. but the mum
brrp OF the Dnirymcn's association say
itisa grim. cold fact, aud that one Of
these time days hnu.oiuaids aud cooks
getting up to make The family brcal:.
fnsts will lind that There 81 not u drop OF
that common commodity whoruwiih 10
mix the succnlcnt oatmeal OF the nuur
ishiug eocoa. uulcss some means are
taken TO control the retail milk dealers
who. the association says ARE the whole
and sole cause Of the present state Of at.
fairs
Through the domiuecring way of the
retailers aud the persistent manner IN
which they haye corutrcd milk tor years
mast that useful and necessary article Of
dot has become So scarce that the
Farmers and Dairyincus Protective as.
socintion were forced TO take some do
cisiye Steps 10 protect the interests VI
the wholesalers Accordingly they met
together and ugreed that no milk should
be- sold At wholesale tor less thnu a.
cents per uunrt This Is direct increase
" H. 10 > cents aquart
Hitherto the retailers have been 20
powerful ~ to he enabled 60 purchase
milk ut aDOut what price they liked
giving anything from ~ 10 . cents
u quart Tor II. aud compelling the far
mei- and dairyman 10 deliver II 20 them
freight paid IN spite II this fact
though, they have pctsstently kept The
price up to the consumer aud have never
parted with single quart % milk for
less than eight cruts. making 1t least
clear profit of live cents u they paid tho
highest price COT "
THIS state of affairs meant starvation
to the wholesaler. the small farmer aud
the dairyiucn They demonstrated Tn,
retailers were obdutute For a time
thinga went along IN tbi, way. but with
tho increase M the price VI fodder and
stock, numbers Of small dairymen went
out 81 the business In disgust This
caused great scrccity IN milk which II
h. said will further increase In tins I'M.
prcccdoniod prcdicamout the wholesalers
saw their chauue and determined once
mud for all TO assert their Independence
They met and determined they will sell
no more milk vt less than a., cents a
quart, ut leilsl for time. ~ this price
they say the milk industry" Gun b,
made to pay, but II the rotailoE again
yet the upper hand It Will be- impossible
TOT any one to rcinuin in the business
with the rc.ul, that there will bo a dis.
astfous milk famine IN this section oi
the state.--philldelphia Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12
The Late Risllon AAgnnrd.

Bishop Niols Jensen Aagaard was
born January Is, 1895, ia Fare, Jut.
land, Denmark; was the son OF Jens
and Maren Jepsen Aagaarj. At the
nge Of u years ho was mustered Into
service % II soldier, and for three years
served in tho Kings guard. on his
return home In 1868 he embraced the
Gospel aud emlgrated to Utah In 1860,
and settled In Moroni, Sanpete County;
married his wife, Soriue, la 1861, and
Ia the fall Of the same year was called
and went to "Dixle;" settled at Wa,h.
ingtou, Kane County, anu In 1858 was
hOuorshly released, ON account Of fali.
Ing health. In 1869 he gettled M
Levan, Juab County; IN 1876 no was
called on u mission 10 the United State
and lnboTel mostly In Nebrnska. Re.
turned home Ia 1877 and. gu July lat
u that year, was ordained and set apart
~ Bishop OF Leyan. He died Fehru.
Rry 4, ls09, ami leaves family 10
uunrn his uepari"re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Not long since was in Chicago and
saw method M vogue for selling Cali
forum fruits, which | hehoyu could b.
successfully applied 10 the New York
buttor market. \ warehouse Is pro
yidcd by the organization having tbs
matter In charge. As fast Us butter mr..
riyos Il is put In the warehouse. aud at
regular intcryals-say every other day
Or daily. II nocessary--it is sold Mt auc.
ton 4 printed slip is furnished each
buyer with list Of the packages with
tho makers' names. and the whole lot is
sold at once, a commission OF per
cent would make a margin large enough
to pay all expenses and the market
would thus no cleaned up every day
It would do away with the commission
business aud put thv trade in much bet
ter shape. Cor. Rural New Yorker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Is ono which Is guaranteed 10 bring
you satisfactory results, or In case VI
failure return Of purchase price. On
thls fA'e plan you eau Ouy from our
advertised druggist bottle Of DR..
ktng's New DiscOvcry Tor COusump-
ton. II Ia guaranteed 10 bring relief
IN every case, when used Tor any ne
iection Of Throat, Lungs or Cheat,
such rs Consumption, inflammation "
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthms, Wh0op-
lug Cough, Group, ETC., etc. II IL
pleasant aud agreeable 10 trsto, perfect.
ly saie, ana can always he depended
upon. Trial bottles free al A, q,
Smith a Co.'S drug store. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12
A Gave Discovered

A fsw days ago = cave was discover
ed ia the La Plata mine Mt depth OF
lO6 feet. It's extent isas yet unknown
hut II has been explored fora distance
OF 400 feet In northwestern direction
from the shaft. A number OF persons
spent several hours on Sunday, In ex-
plorlng It's labyrinths and brought
away some fine specimens OF galena
ore picked from the orevlces Ia the
cavern. II viii doubtless prove a
bonanza Ia It's owners. Fiiiy-three
men are now working on the la Plata
mine aud the force viii bs increased
for tue purpose Of exploring this cave
which, II IL thought, will show i'm.
monse bodies OF ore when opened w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

PLusgEIr.-- August .Gth, 1891. at Kanab,
Kinc county. Utah. Of old age, sarah Kcnnody
Plunket.. As near as eau be- LEARNED, deceased
was born in ireland, about the year isoO when
quite Young she went and lived Ia scotland.
was there married. % Robert runkoiL About
800 they emigratcd to Casada. whore thoy en-
braccd the Gospel and wore baptized into the
Church by elder Ara Adams. They soon
gathered with the sans at Nauyoo. passing
through many trying scenes, but gepi the faith,
aud camo on To Utah In Captain u. u ~.
Jollcy's company, making their home In
American FORK. The last twenty years OF her
life deceased hyed with hsr daughter, sirtor
Mary Adams. ami died IN full faith Of the
everlasting Gospel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Wo desire 10 say to our citizens tina,
Tot YEAR we have been selling DR.
Kings New Discovery for cCnsump
lion, Dr.. Kings New Life pills, Buck
len'e Arnica Salvc aud Electric Bit.
tiers, aud have never handled remedies
that sell N well, or that have given
such universal satisfaction. We do mol,
hesita,e 10 guarantee them every time,
anu we stand ready 10 refund the pur.
chase price N EgtisfactOry results do mol.
follow their use. Thcee remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits. A. &. Smith Il Co.,
druggists. Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12
Sunday School Union.

The regular meeting Of tho Sunday
School officers and teachers Of this
Stake win be held ON Monday evening
next, February 10, Mt 7:81 O'Clock Ia
the Fourteenth ward Assembly hall.
The Eighth ward Sunday School
will furnish the musical exercises.
An excellent programme has bccu
prepared ~ foilowb:
Lecture: "rhc Bible as text
book" Prof. Willard Done. Subject
perception, It's nature aud culture, ="
Prof William Bradford. All sabbath
School workers are invited.
j. IL. PARRY, secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12
Memorial 10 Martin Harris.

Correspondence Of tho DEsEREr NEws.
On returning from Utah county |
observed In the NEWS Of Saturday,
the 9TH inst, notice that steps are
being taken at Clarhston, Cache coun-
~, 10 erect memorial over tho 10.
mains OF Martin Harris.
In Justice 10 numerous persons who
have subscribed already Tor this pur-
pose, | would here like to say that a
tombstone Of Manti Temple rock, with
"a "Book Of Mormon" carved thereon,
bearing In gilt letters the name
og Martin Harris, one OF the three
witnesses Of the "B0ok Of Mormon"
Is nearly ready TO be. hhlpped 10
Charleston, Cache 90. myself being
tho one who brought Martin Harris
TO Utah In 1870, II was considered bo.
coming OF mo ~ take steps In this
direction. The good people of Clsrks.
ton viii surely join In the good cause,
10 soo that one who was always true Ia
his testimony up 10 his Heath has
SOMETHING more than a cedar post 10
mark his last resting place. | inst
knew Martin Harris IN the year 1883,
and from that time until his decease,
July 10Th, 1875, when he was nearly
90 yeard Of age. He was never know n
to display vnriAbleness or shadow OF
turning from first to last, NJ found
recorded on tho preface To the Book
OF Mormon.
In order TO give the many friends
tho privilege Of subscribing and TO
show their good will for one no true 10
his trust, we have limited the sub.
scription from 20 cents to 81 cents each.
In the casket was buried u copy Of
the Book Of Mormon,
EDWARD STEVENSON.
SALT LAKE CRY. Feb. 9th, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Through Pullman and Wagner
sieepers to New York. without change,
will leave on Union Pacific, Feb. l7th,
18th and March ard, l7th and 8lst.
These sleepers run via all OF tho stan
dard lines. Remember the Union Pa.
cific is the only Dining Car Line
City Ticket Office, 20l Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

elm buying u cough medicine for
"says II. a. Walker, a prom
inout druggist OF Ogden, Ciah, "nuver
he afraid TO buy Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There il no danger from II
and relief IL always sure n follow. I
particularly recommend Chamber.
lain'A because have found II 10 10
tafo anu reliable. 80 cent bottles for
sale by Il. G. VI. L. Drug Dent. ds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, SORES, Ulcers, Salt
kheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin
hruptions, aud positively cures Piles,
OF no pay required. IL 10 guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction or money 70.
funded. Price % cents per box. For
sale by A. C.Smith * Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

IN his final message to the people of
Ohio Ex-Governor Campbell congrat.
ulatod the state on tho excellent cundi-
ton Of her benevolent pcnnl rcforma.
tory aud educational institutions. This
Is something tho whole country will
congratulate Ohio on, for It seems 10
point the way GU, Of great deal Of
trouble Tor tho state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12
AMuSEMENTS.
"Oli Folk.' Day."--Krao at Won.
d,rland.

a great number Of cur venerable
aged friends, widows, orphans aud
deaf mutos assembled yesterday after
neon In the Theatre TO enIsy the enter
taiument there prepared for them by
the Old Folks' committee. The The.
aire was well filled and happiness
btsmcd on every ceunienance. The
play selected was Bronson Towards
"rhc Banker's Daughter" and 1t was
interpreted by the Lyceum Dramatic
company In n way that was entirely
satisfactory to the spectators. The
Lyc,um has among Its members
several ladies' and gentlemen
whose artistic skin places them
decidedly above the average amateur
performers, and lhey played yesterday
very credilably. The entertainment
was one 10 bo long remembered by the
recipients thereof.
WONDERLAND.
Yesterday Krao made her frat
appearance. A great deal OF curiosity
''ti wv
monts which preceded the advent Of
this curious young lady, aud this
curiosity Is hardly abated when one
sees her. IL " safe TO say that there IL
nothing about her 10 prove any
''missing llnf" theory, anu assertions
OF this kind should not bc made when
she II presented TO the public,
out vi respect to those who do not be.
lievc In the Darwinian theories ms
commonly Understood, or mlsundeT.
stood. There IL enough OF the wonder.
ful about hraO without attempts at ~.
ducibg her TO n monkey, M everybody
will admit who sees her. Other features
Of tho programme this week ARE the
funny Charley DoclSstader and clever
contortionist. 10 the theatorium "rhe
Village Bell" is presented by the
stock company. In this farce Webbcr
and Gertle Thornton are doing some
clever work aud are much appreciated.
Al THE THEATRE
text week Frederick Warde will an.
pear In "rhe Lion's Mouth" on Mon.
day and in "Nirginius" on Tuesday.
the HASLoS BROTHERS
will hold the stage for the remaining
four nights Of the week, presenting the
rantOmimo "Superba."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12
rirs wonLp's ,oLUusi,N ~
ln.IUtnN

Send SO cents 10 Bond & Co., 90
ROOkefy, Chicago, and ytl will 10.
ceiye, post paid, n four hundred page
advance Guide t. the Exposition, " ith
elegant Engravings ~ The Gfounis
aud Bulldings. Portraits Of Ne lcading
Spirits, aud n Map Of the CITY Of chi
caRo; all ~ the Rules governing the
Exposition aud Exhibition, and oil In
formation which eau bc given uut IN
advance Of iis opening. Also, other
Engraving and printed Information
will = sent you n published. IL will
he very valuable Book and every
person should secure copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

WIVES going East select the popular
route, the Burlington. Two daily ve-.
tibulo trains from Denver with dining
and chair carsard Pullman rlecpcrs al
tachud, for Chicago, Peoria, ~. l.ouis,
Kansas city, -. Joseph, Atchison and
all points cnst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Throw drugs ard mediciue TO the
dogs. nil diseases cured at little or no
cost trough the treatment ns cx plained
In "Dr. Wiifop H1ll's Health Pam.
phlt4." Price si.0O. George Goddord,
Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

STANFORD HARKEM At Newton, Cache Co.,
Utah, February ., isul Mr. stephen stanford Of
SAT- Lake CITY, O. Mi.i Jennie Barker. late OF
England. at the housi ~ hor brother, John u.
Barker by bishop Henry Ballard, o. Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12
Ihr I,nh lurnc,nl Nnr.rr, ,omrnn,

Has removed its Office 10 IT. nur.
series IN sugar House Ward. rakr
tho Rapid Ttausit Street Cars marked
"CRldof's Park, Forrest Dale, or 18th
East Street" i'ost ONCE, Sugar,
Utah d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

When Baly was sick, nc gave hes Caliorla.
whoa she wa. Child, she cried for Castoria.
whsn shs became Miss. she chung to cassoria
Whom she had Ctudrcn, she gave then, casiorlA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

"Brown's bronchial Trochcs are ex.
cellent for the relief OF Hoarseneas or
sore Throat. They are exceedingly
Observation-Disclosures World, London,
Enaiand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

Or. Burrows, Ooulist, Aurlst aud OPP.
hcian. Spectacles fitted. Commercial
Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-12

NOTICE

Nj ny employ. Snd al persons i arc hsfe ~
waracd nOt o. enter into any contract with uin
Tor work TO be- furnished by me, a. he has no
authority 20 iOsO, ELIAS MORRIS.
Feb. N, 1879 u6sN "
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-29
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
Hale OF Maine Scores the Democratic
Opposition to the Tariff.

Hale OF Maine Scores the Democratic
Opposition TO the Tariff.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--In the Senate
the Presidents message, transmitting addi-
tiODal correspondence in the Chilean mat
ter, was presented and read. 1t was re-
ferred, with the CORRESPONDENCE, to the
Committee on Foreign Relations.
a resolution directing the Secretary Of
State to furnish the Senate copies of all
agreements made with other countries relat-
ing to the interchange of trade and COM
merce, with all information received as 20
the practical effect of such agreements, was
then taken up and Hale of Maine addressed
the Senate on the subject.
Hale spoke at great length upon the
benefits Of reciproc ity, which, he Said was
annexed to protection and brOadened the
field of the American lab oTeT by opening
new markets for his products, to be paid for
in articles which could never compete with
his labor. He did not hesitate in stating as
the result OF his observation that the recip-
rocity clause OF the Mckinley act was the
part of the measure which tlOated the
whole act aOd kept it from being swamped
by the storm which, with or without reason,
broke upon it from the day of its passage. The
reciprocal plan was born OF distinguished
Republican parentage and adopted by that
party. Democratic newspapers denounced
it as an impracticable sham. The Senator
from New York who lately entered this
chamber as a member of this body, and
who brought as his credentials to the lead
ership of his party the trophy of a great
State, chained, gagged, despOied OF her
rights, had paused for moment in his work
of spoliation to declare in the Democratic
State Convention at Saratoga, n. Y, Sep
tember 10th last-which assembled to do
his will and register his decree-that the
Democratic party Of New York renewed its
pledges of fidelity TO the Democratic faith
and denounced in terms Blaine's reci-
proclty as humbug. These vicious at
tacks upon the measure by the Democratic
leaders aud newspapers had weakened
the effect Of the measure abroad,
made hard the task of American neg0tia-
tors. strengthened the hands Of foreign
Governments, and were mischievous and
unpatrotic and were meant to be deadly in
their effect both at home and abroad. This
achievement OF Republican craftsmanship
would be carried before the people in the
next Presidential canvass throughout the
land. There was no farmer, manufacturer,
miner or laborcr who was not interested in
its success and maintenance, and when at
last il had been incorporated and accepted
as part of our national policy our Demo-
cratic brethren would be seen flOcking to
its support and, trusting to that short mem-
ory said to be common TO all people, claim
ing to be the author and flasher of this
great achievement.
Vest took the floor on Hills resOlu-
ton, which went over without action. After
some argument on the La A bra claim and o
brief executive session, the Senate ad-
journed until Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-29
THE FEELING IN CHILE.
Anxiety Concerning the Acceptance OF the
Apology-NOntts Methods.

Anxiety Concerning the Acceptance OF TIA Q
ApoIOgy-NIontts Methods.
New YORK, Jan. 2S-A special dispatch
to the Associated Press from Santiago,
Chile via Galvestou), says: There is a
much quieter feeling here than was evident
yesterday and during the past few days.
Chilean officials, however, continue to eX-
press surprise at the ultimatum forwarded
from President Harrison. The Associated
Press correspondent to-day had an inter-
view with one Of the most prominent Off
cals in the Chilean Foreign Office. The cor
respondent was courteOusly met and the
conversation was free and cordial In the
course of the interview it was shown very
plainly that the Foreign Office would not
say in direct manner that Minister Montt
had been deceived and mIsled by any note
or word received by him from the American
Secretary Of State; but it was evident that
the off 'ial thought so.
lie said Blaine had all along given Montt
10 undeTs tand that a settlement Of the seT<
Gus controversy between the two republics
was being reached, and Blaine a month ago
proposed the submission TO arbitration Of
the outrageous assault upon the Baltimore s
sailors, and also agreed to accept Months
terms for the withdrawal Of Matta's offensive
note. 1t is asserted here that Egan in.
lOiIHtu tllt Aililtdu government n week ago
that the questions at issue were being
settled, EgaD declared that he said nothing
of the kind.
On the night of the receipt Of the ulti-
matum cablegram was received from Min
ister Montt advising the Chilean Govern
ment TO stand firm, as all was favorable in
Washington. There is intense excitement
here as to the outcome of the situation.
Every one from the highest official TO the
most humble citizen wishes to know if
America accepts the terms of Chle's reply
to President HarrlsOn'S ultimatum.
ADVISED TO GO SLOW.
The Herald's Santiago correspondent tel
egraphS: The Administration is not feeling
comfortable over the situation of the con-
trOversy between the United States and
Chile. Pedro MOntt is blamed in measure
for misleading the Government here as 20
the state Of affairs. 1t is well known that
certain prominent men advised the Govern
ment some time ago to go slow in this trou-
bic, but their advice was not needed. The
course pursued seems to have been actuated
by fear OF the radicals, among whom Malta
is the central figure. 1t is rather udicrOus
to note the change in tone Of the remarks on
Egan in the Santiago aud Valparaiso news
papers. FL Porvener, which hitherto has
been heaping abuse OH him, is now full of
the most amIable comments on the Ameri-
can Minister; with the other papers it is
the same thing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-29
PEACE ASSURED.
CbiI3's Answer to The PreSi-
dents UItimatum,
The Additional Correspondence and thS
apology Sent 70 Congress,
HoH.rs Exposition Of Els Co1lTys Case,
Blaines Contracting Bsply-Th8 UId-
matum Submitted Through Egan.
Special to TuE MORSISa CALL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-Folowing Is the
Presidents message, transmitting the addi-
tional Chilean correspondence to Congress:
transmit herewith the additional correspond
enee between THIS Government and the Govern
meut Of Chile consisting Of the note of MOntL
The Chilean Minister al ibis capital, 20 Blaine,
dated January 23d; the reply OF Blaine thereto
Of The date OF January 2Tth, and dispatch from
EEan, our Minister at Santiago, Transmitting the
response OF Pcfelra, the Chilean Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. % the note of Blaine of January
2Ist, which was received by me on the 26th inst.
The note from M0ntt 10 Blaine, though dated
January 23d, was not delivered 10 the State De-
parmeut until after - o'clock meridian Of the
25,h. aud was EOi translated and is receipt
notified TO me until la,e Ia The afternoon Of
that day
TLs response Of Mr.. Perelra 20 or note OF the
2Ist WttldTaws with acceptable expressions or
rrgIet The offensive note Of Ma.t3 OF the lIth Of
December and also The request for the recall OF
Egan. Tie treatment Uf The incident Of tie as
sault upon Tie sailors Of The Baltimore is so con-,
clliatory and friendly that 1 am Of The opinion
tEal there is q good prospect that the differences
growing out Of mat serious affair can now be ad-
1usted up0n Terms satisfactory 10 this Govern
meuI by The usual methods and without special
powers from Congress.
This turn .n affairs Is very gratifying 20 ne. rs
I am sure il vii be % Cong. eS- and TO our
people. The general support OF Tie efforts OF The
Executive 10 enforce Jue just rights OF The nation
in Ills matter las given instructive aud Useiul
Illustration OF tie uui.y and patriotism Of our
people.
Should it be necessary, / VIII again communi-
cafe with Congress upUu tuls subject.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.