davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-02-13
Davis Tries to Arrange Things.

CHICAGO, Feb. l2.-The board of SON
troll of the national worlds fair commits
sion and local directory is definitely out
lined. At a meeting of the board of
control this morning Director General
Davis sent in a communication saying
that the white star line of steamers had
applied for space for exhibit; that on his
assurance that space would be granted
the company had gone to considerable
expense. when the grounds and building
committee refused to grant the necessary
space.
The director general desired the board
to act IN the matter. Messengers we're
sent to members on the grounds and
buildings committee, but as they could
not be got together today the board ap-
pointed the committee of three to meet
them tomorrow. and define the relative
powers of national and local bodies on
this subject.
, 1892-02-13

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. l2.-The Knights
of Reciprocity have issued a circular to its
membership with instructions to read 10
open lodge and hand copies to each mem
ber." According 10 this circular every
state in the Union is to be organized
within ninety days. The circular goes on
to say a perfect organization OF every state
10 the Union will be made possible BY
reason Of having recently received great
assistance from many prominent men In
the East.
The circular announces that the knights
have a grand lodge, with hundreds of
subordinate lodges in Kansas, Missouri.
louisiana, District of Columbia and
MARYLAND. The Republicans are warned
that the Democrats and the Alliance
have practically concluded a plan of
fusion for the states of Nebraska, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin aud Kan
sas, under which the Democrats are to
have the presidential electors and mem
bers OF congress, while the PEOPLES
party ia to have state officers and mem
bers of the legislature. 1t is the an
nounced intention to first organize the
Democratic and doubtful states.
, 1892-02-13

SAN Francisco, Feb. 12.-On Jan.
% District Judge Morrill, fixed today for
the appearance in court OF 40 Chinese
who were given liberty on bond, and were
today to have been remanded to the Gus
tody OF the United States marshal for re-
turn to China, Each principal had two
Chinese sureties on his bond. The gross
sum for which the s%ureties, are liable In
case OF the non appearance of the prin-
cipals was $4,000. Neither the princi-
pals DOR the sureties appeared today and
all bonds were declared forfeited. 1t is
understood, however. that but few of the
bonds are collectable.
, 1892-02-13
Marquette Clubs banquet.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The Marquette
club celebrated the birthday Of Abraham
Lincoln with a banquet at the Auditorium
hotel tonight. a. which covers were laid
for over 500 persons. The great banquet
hall was resplendent with electric lights
and appropriately decorated with flags,
banners and festoons in national colors,
interspersed with portraits of Lincoln,
Washington, Grant and other national
heroes. Prominent Republicans from all
parts Of the country were hidden to the
feast and a number were present. Presi.
dent Harrison sent a letter OF regret In
which he said public duties in Washing
ton would not permit him to be present.
Among others sending letters of regret
were Senator Sherman. Governor Me-
Kinley. Hon. Chauncey Depew. Hon. j.
Sloat Fassett. Hon. Thomas B. Reed,
Gen. Alger. Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge
and Hon. Theodore Roosevelt.
The principal address of the evening
was by Senator Shelby M. Cullom, who
recently announced himself as a candidate
tor the presidency of the United States,
and who responded 10 the toast. "Abra-
ham Lincoln" After sketching the life
6fsfhe illustrious president, and relating
many personal "reminiscences, Senate
Cullom proceeded TO contrast the records
of the Republican and Democratic parties.
Continuing the speaker said don't
has always been the burden of the Demo
cratic song and is now. At this moment
its large majority in the house of repre-
sentatives is choruslng don't" Mills,
/ H. uraok L, o--o-tal 80 ancu 30 Du,.e
don't and Cleveland and the Mug.
don't" And standing by himself.
solitary and alone. upon a high emiuence
OF objection, Holman is crying don't at
every person and everything.
Gentlemen, while Lincoln lived the
Democratic party embarrassed him con-
annually with its 'don'ts;' it fusilladed
him with 'don'ts' at every step of his
Illustrious career and IN sure if he were
among them now, venerable in his S4th
wear, pon every suggestion made by him
he would be pelted with Democratic
'don'ts.' But il he were with us now in
person, as he certainly is in spirit, he
would regard as little as we do the opposi-
ton of this organized objection to every
thing progressive and would urge us to
hold fast to the doctrine of the protection
of American industry, as modified by the
policy of reciprocity.
He would bid us also. [ am sure, to
hold fast to the doctrine of honest money
for honest people, applied in statesman.
ship so as to bring about at an early day
re establishment of silver in its former
dignity as the money metal, equal OF gold
in coinage and tender he would advise us
also, | believe, that it is the duty of the
Republican party to continue to insisl
upon. and if need be. compel in SOM
way in general recognition of an equality
of all citizens before the law"
Hon. j. p. Dilliyar of Iowa responded
to "Our Party" Several other speeches
were delivered.
, 1892-02-13
ReIchstag and Austria

BERLIN, Feb. 12.-In the reichstag to-
day a bill providing for the withdrawal
from circulation OF the Austrian v%ereins.
thaler passed the third reading. Malt
Earn. minister OF finance, replying to
Louschmers. who had expressed a fear
the sale of such a quantity of silver as the
government would obtain through the
withdra wal would cause a drop in the
price of that metal. stated the sale would
not until Austria had been
given a due proportion to withdraw. he
added that the bill would no, prejudl-
cially affect the selection of a favorable
moment to dispose of German stocks of
uiIvnr
, 1892-02-13

The little whitewood toothpick pointed
at both ends was patented in America in
1866, and would seem a small article to
create a monopoly in; yet a factory at
Bucksfield, Me-, used up many thousand
cords of wood every year in the mani
facture of this small article. The cord
of wood consists of a thousand billets or
four loads. Two thousand five hundred
toothpicks were sold for one shilling,
and a large profit was made. Now, the
patent having run out, many others have
gone into the trade, and prices have
fallen to ivepence on $500 toothpicks
retail, and even lower Wholesale
Chambers' Journal.
, 1892-02-13
STOCKS and sarrIe Markets.

New YORK, Feb. l2.-The culmiua'
ton of the deal in coalers was followed to-
day by large realization and there wal
considerable pressure on coal stocks from
the bear services, several rumors being
placed IN circulation among them that
LEGAL proceedings would be taken to pre-
vent a consummatiou of the deal. The
rumors, however. had no special effect.
declines in the stocks of those roads being
due to realizations by speculative buyers.
Late in the day. however, Reading took a
sudden drop and everything followed.
The market closed weak, the principal
losses being Reading AZ, New England
q, Delaware & Hudson 2 and Cordsge II.
Governments-Steady.
Petroleum-594.
Wool-Steady Domestic, fleece, 80
@36c.
Copper-Firm. Lake $40. 7O@Io.7 rs,
Lead-Weak. Domestic. $4.05.
Tin-Steady. Straits. $40. 60.
Money on call easy; closed offered at 2.
Bar Silver. S9j.
Following are closing prices OF stocks:
u. s. As registered, ll64, coupon. l163;
% IcGlSttItut lOb Dlu. dCluC Us, lOS
bid; Atchison, 39b; Canada Pacific. 89f;
Canada Southern. 59i: Central Pa
ciic. 3l9; Burlington, 1911, Delaware
Lackawanna l. Western. 16l: Denver h
Rio Grande. preferred, AT: Erie, 334,
Kansas 4 Texas. III; Lake Shore, 1921;
Louisville & Nashville. 75s; Michigan
Central. LOG; Missouri Pacific. OH; Nor
thern Pacific. "a; preferred. 60;
Northwestern, ll63; preferred. 1914 bid;
New York Central, ll34; Oregon
Improvement, 81; Oregon Naviga-
ton. Sc; Pacific Mail, 36i; Reading.
500; Rio Grande Western, 81; pre-
ferreJ, 60; firsts. ia: Terminal, lot;
Rock Island. 90s; Milwaukee Il st.
Paul, III; St. Paul x Omaha. 47t;
Texas Pacific. l04: Union Pacific. ASH;
Oregon Short Line. 28t; u. s. Express,
At; Fargo Express, 40; Western Union,
SGT; American cotton oil. So: Lead
Trust 20f.
CHICAGO, Feb. IL. misunderstanding,
5000. Market slow, lower. Natives,
$3.00@4.4 40; stockers. sl.75@3 25; COWS,
81 60(92.S
Sheep Receipts. 5000. Market
steady to weak. Ewes, SO 2594.60;
mixed, 81. 5O(35 90, wethers aud year
lings, 81. 75(9 600; Westerns, $500
5.55; lambs, 81. 1906. so.
, 1892-02-13
Changed His Opinion of the Jury.

A gentleman who served on a jury that
tried a prisoner defended by General
Henry Morgan tells a good on that
counselor. In his speech in arguing the
case, General Morgan complimented the
jurors highly, telling them that he Sc.
lected them specially for their intelli.
gence. The jury was not out five min,
utes before a verdict of guilty was
returned, whereupon General Morgan
exclaimed, "They are the worst set OF
fools l ever saw."-Albany (Ga.) News
and Advertiser.
, 1892-02-13
The Union PACING Kicks Back.

OMAHA, Feb. l2.-The Union Pacific
grievance committee will ask for a confer
encc tomorrow with General Manager
Clark. One of the. officials of the Union
Pacific asserts that the schedules pre-
scented BY the men embody principles that
would, if adopted, increase the wages Of
employees by 5000. 600 per year. lie says
the Union Pacific is not in a condition to
bear such addition to its operating ex-
penses. and that the mems demands are
unreasonable.
, 1892-02-13
Flax Seed Production.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The super
intendent OF the census has sent to the
press a bulletin on flax productions. 1t
shows the total area of land devoted 10
the cultivation in the United States in
1889 to have been 1918. 693 acres; the
production of fax seed was 10, 250.4lO
bushels; the production of fibre 24l, 389
pounds; the amount of fax straw sold or
so utilized as to have determined the value,
2O7, III tons; and the total value OF all
fax products is SO, 436. 23S.
Although the fax seed is reported from
thirty-one states. Minnesota, South
Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska produced
80,06 per cent of the total amount, or
l,045. 81 3 bushels in excess of the entire
production of the United States at the
census of 1880. The fax is now cultivated
almost exclusively for seed. and in old
fibre producing states its cultivation is
almost entirely abandoned. South Dakota
had the largest acreage In 1889 and
Minnesota the largest production OF seed.
OF the states containing 900 acres or
upward in fax. Wisconsin had the high
est average yield of fax seed per acre,
ll.42 bushels. and the highest average
value Ter acre OF all flax-products-
$l3 80. throughout the greater portion
of principal fax seed producing re-
Rious flax straw is of little value and
much OF the socalled fibre is only an IN
ferior quality OF tow used chiefly for
upholstering purposes. There are indl-
cations, however. OF a revival in the
United States of the linen industry that
will afford a market for fine fax fibre of
the domestic production and revive a
branch Of agriculture hat for many
years has been almost extinct.
, 1892-02-13
Another Cabinet minister Possible

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Representa
tive Stout of Michigan today introduced a
resolution citing the new combination of
coal roads representing, in the words of
the resolution. "a nominal capital of
$500, DOC, 900, the plant of which could be
duplicated Tor half the sum-" 1t re-
quests the committee on interstate COM
merce to investigate the matter, report
whether such consultations should not be
prohibited BY national law and whether
Inc bureau of interstate transportation
should not be organized. headed by a
cabinet officer known as the Secretary OF
commerce.
, 1892-02-13

Is practieed by many people. who buy in
ferior articles Of food because cheaper
than standard goods. Surely infants are
entitled to the best food obtainable. 1t Is
a fact that the Gail Borden Eagle"
Brand Condensed Milk is the best infant
food. Your grocer and druggist keep it.
, 1892-02-13

Diogenes INDUCED in a tart irony
when, observing owe the door of a
schoolroom this inscription, "Let 40 de-
ceiver enter here" he quietly asked,
"How does the teacher go in?"-New
York Home Journal.
, 1892-02-13

The whitehall, the sprat, the sardine
and the anchovy are the smallest of the
finny tribe, and yet the collection and
sale of these form important and very
profitable industries.
, 1892-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-The following
nominations of presidential postmasters
have been decided upon: Hanson II.
Barnes, Castle, Mont, the office to be,
come of the presidential class; Frank j.
Nesbitt, Bozeman, Mont, vice George
Budd. deceased; John s. Fem. Port An
geles, Wash. the Office to become of the
presidential class.
, 1892-02-13
BOYS. Here's Your Gh,uceI

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your %darnlng. patching and
buttons sewed oD without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1892-02-13

New YORK, Feb. ia table compiled
by Bradstreet's gives the clearing house
returns for the week ending Thursday
night, Feb. -, as follows:
, 1892-02-13
To the Ladies of CHEYENNE.

All ladies interested IN forming
worlds fair association will please meet a
Keeie hall annex Saturday afternoon
Feb. l3, 1892 at 2 o'clock.
FRANCIS K. HALE,
Lady Manager for Wyoming.
, 1892-02-13

BosToN. Feb. 12.-Demand steady.
Territory. fine secured, 5S@60c; fine
medium, 159lsc for Eastern; California
quiet.
, 1892-02-13

Totals for the principal cities Of tn
United States, 81, 349, 1881. l72. Inc. % 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09
NOTICE or LEASING or SCHOOL
LANDS IN SALT LAKE COUNTY.


TO nN rhom Y MAY cnufrTHi
NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN by THE
- County Court ot sat Lake County. Utah
Territory, la pursuance " d resolution of SAID
rnuIt duiy made NJ regular meeting thereof.
held on June lst lsll, mat the sad County
Court, under and IN pursuance of tho prosi.
tipus Of an Act u tho Governor aud Legtsla
tive Assembly Of tho Territory Of Utah, emit.
Tied, IAN Art 10 Provide for Losainr school
Lands and Prescribing Rules and REGULATIONS
Uuyrrnlng the same approved March 10Th.
lsH, viii, upnn uprlirAlon, lease All the
"schoO Ian ~. situate m sat Lgko County. 10
VIII all lahds sltukio Ia said county which an
der Section Is of the organic Ac of tho IeTri.
tory OF Utah and section Iald Of thp Ervt.pi
statutes Of the United states have been no
served tor the purpose NJ being applied Tor the
schools Of sAid Territory,
Under sad ACT persons residing upon or 0c,
oupying or holding or claiming nNsscafory
rights 10 such lands, a. well as other persons,
arc required 10 obtain leaaeA thereof In order To-
be entitled 70 possession.
Hank applications for leases, containing a
copy % sald Act aud all necessary int0FmAiion
WI he furnished upon Application hy the
County CLERK ~ said count, at his once In lie
county court House, salt lake CITY
The Act provides that The resident or oc
cupant possessing or controlling IN any way Tho
iend shAl haye the preference right 10 lease at
the rental value"
Az applications tor leases must be ded with
the County Court, Al or before " O'Clock noon
on Monday July ith, 1874
q UNITY COURT Or SALT LAKE COUNTY
an ny O T. ALLEN, County Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09
HEAVIER WOOL MANUFACTURING
AND MILLING co.

NOTICE % AssGsShENT-NOT Is
~ hereby gwen that az a mrttn. III die
dtct' tore, held on May Hth, l-12, an agreement
Of ten pcr cent Tor 90 per share NJ Yl.uuI
W. ,'n.oa ulgh lh9 splnl silcs ot the cor
ton, Secretary, NJ Beaver city. utAh
Any stock urOn which this hssefsmrut may
remain UNPAID on the End day ot july, lev,
wl.l hr co'nquont AMI advertised Tor tAle ~
pubic suction and unless payment IA made
before will be cold ou tho liit day II july,
l'.i, in pay ihe delinquent asscssment To-
pensu OF salr.
Beaver CITY. MAY 10Th, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undersigned executor OF tho viii 81
John l. blyth, dOcri fcf, - the creditora OF
aud OIL pefsons having rlAi' HgAinst the sad
deceased, 10 exhibit them with thr necessary
vouchers within ton months after The Hrst pub.
l!csuou Of this notice 10 the snif cNeeuiufs,
WA. A. hOssiier and Hamilton q. FHrk 1t 10
hfand loung's ONCE, over ncsefct National
HANK, corner East Temple and first south
atrccls, salt Lake CITY, Utah, IN the County OF
salt Lake. Dated May -1ih, lse2.
WV. a HOsslTfH
HAhlLrONG, PAllK,
Executor Of the will oi John l.. blythe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09
FOR SALE.

~ SHARES EAST JORDAN CANAL
~ stock Tor Sale Nj reduced pficss partly
on time =. O., sPkNCEK, ~ Main It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09

A GLN1 ~ THE GREAT WESTERN
IA Manufacturing Co, has changed his resi-
dence 20 ~ ;. hiNth East street Telephone
~ lake car on either second or Thitd Aonth
A GENTS WANTED. MALE AND . y
~ male, Old and young. SIS % TO rs 20 q e.
day uasily made, selling our g4son IiAung
Oulhis, and doing Gold, silver, Nictsl, Copper
and BtAss rlAtinE. that 10 warranted 10 srar
for ygAra, On every class Of Metal, Tableware,
Jewslry, etc, Light and easily handled. no ca
rerirhcu required 20 operate them. CaH ba
sans a. a grip sark Or satchel Accents are
mailing money rapidly. They sell u Aim0st oy.
cry lurluVss houte aud family and wofk shop
'holp, Durable simple and within reach o.
even one, flatcf almost Instantly, equal 10
TIE hreHt new wurk. send Tor eircilafs etc
Gn""i ely SILVER dlNick.l Plating 90,
cod last ~ Louis M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09

= ACRES on IMPROVED LAND oN THIRD
- Mast e block south Of fenitcutary road.
ALEC 81 " rods, with roowei house, on
Ihifd ". Apply on premises mr. ~ thud n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


L'ARLN AND LATE VAHIEIILs OT UTL'
u cry pianu Martin Harrow, Gardener
a. W Seventh South 81 cod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09
TO the Public:

Tho nndertignod, being tho owners
ana Importers OF the we'll known
brand,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09
MONEY no IOAN.


Is SUMS TO SUIT, on IMPROVED MAJ
i ostAtc. \ u. sAWYfH
D and wa,atch nuildibr, salt Lltr City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09
which were adopted amid hearty out.

which were adopted amid hearty out
bursts Of applause;
Wborons. II has seemed best to our be-
loved frionl aud teacher, Or. john II
Park. that, after twenty.ihtco years ~
honorable sorylco A. president OF the uni.
yor.itv, be- will nov sever his Official
connection with tho Institution which IN
the pas! has been almos! Identical viii
his name and lah0rs; aud
Whoreas. In tho resignation Of DR..
Park the cause NJ higher education In
our midst will lose gentleman and
scholar. whilo future students Will not
enjoy his loving sympathy aud genial
intoro-t in their w.lhuo' now therefore,
be u
Resolved, That tho nomhor- NJ the
Alumni ASSOCIATION OF Tho University 81
Utah do hereby extend To Or. PARK our
wnrmost expressions 81 esteem, cnuh'
donro and friendship, that We wish him
every l1y OF health, oyory pleasure OF
thought from old time memories, incrohs-
ing enjoyment from present reposo aud
the serene anticipation ~ ialih Tor tho
glorious future in store Tor those who
have spent the bost years VI their ivos
In tho sweet labor Of elevating aud en-.
J.H. paul,
GEoRoL WEnuEH,
r. u. LiWt-,
ANNtE NJ. CNNNuS,
L.. A. BtNNioN,
Committee
DR.. Park, who spoke with evident
emotion, expressed his deep gratitude
for the resolutions Just adopted. In
tho course IT u brief hut very pretty
response he touched ON fccollectionH
Bnd old associations. In his long work
~ a teacher aud head " tile Uhivsrslty
h. had bnd only one aim, Hnd that was
to DO bis duty. He felt graiiiicd al tho
expressions Of warm esteem that had
been accorded him on the present Oc.
casiOn.
Toa.tmaster Rawllns said-rhcro Ia
a toast GU the programme Of a most Ia.
terrstlng character, vlz' "Our Lady
Graduates" The gentleman, Mr., EN-.
Allison, IT,, who was to respond 10 1t,
feels unable to cope with the question
aud am not In a position to express
these delicate thoughts unreservedly.
What would this alumni be without
the ladies; VIVA, would society be
what would the State Oe2 We can
speak OF the lady graduates that thoy
occupy sphere equal, n not above,
the graduates" (Appiause.l
When the toast llst had beon ex.
haustcd thu guests adjourned 10 the
library, where dancing was kept up
until an advanced hour. Many OF the
ladi.s' costumes were very elegant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-09
JOSEPH W. WILSON,

rINEAUnER or DEI.sAilrE PHYSICAL.
Il Culture and klorution, - q. ThiTd south
h.tcct, Room :, Telluride Block
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
Mid Winter Excursion TO Washington Via
B. & o. X. r.

On Thursday, January IA, the B. & O.
r. Il. will begin the annual series of mid
winter excursions to Washington from
P ittsburg. For this, as for similar excur
81 ons during preceding winters, the B. s
o. will offer an exceedingly low rate, an
unexcelled train service, and every accom-.
m odauion necessary for the comfort and
convenience of passengers-all of which
should render the trip very desirable one.
With each succeeding season these ex.
cursions to the national capital are grow
ing in popular favor
Washington is full of attractions. 1t al
ways is. Congress is in session. The public
buildings, the White House, the museums
and the art galleries are always open to
visitors free of charge. Then, too, there
are to be seen the elegant private residences,
the broad avenues, the spacious parks and
the mberless monuments.
Tickets will be valid for return passage
ten davs after day of sale, allowing ample
time for visiting Mt. Vernon, Old Point
Comfort, Richmond and other adjacent
points.
Tickets are valid to Baltimore.
Trains leave Pittsburg at 500 A. NJ. and
9:20 P. NJ; round trip rate, &c. Pullman
parlor cars on day train, and Pullman Sleep
ing cars on night train.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
THE MINDS OF THE SEXES.
Observations of Psychological Expert as
to Use of Words.

Observations of Psychological Expert az
to Use of Words.
New York Times.l
A writer in recent monthly magazine,
who, it would appear, might have found
some better employment of his time, has
been compiling some statistics as to the
relative use of words by women and men.
He experimental by asking a class in
psychology composed of % of each sex to
write out rapidly certain number of
words and to record the time. BY looking
over the lists submitted, he deduces that
women repeat one another's words much
more than do the men.
According to the professor, ''the female
students use only 1,123 different words,
while their male classmates use 1875.
Again, the former wrote but 500 unique
words, while the latter have written TAG.
With regard to classes, the women show
different preferences from the men. The
repetitions in names of articles of apparel
and of interior furnishings preponderate
with the women, but they have much
larger number of such words altogether;
similarly, the men have more repetitions in
the names of animals and mention more
such names.