davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
PURE California WINES.
II. J. WOOLLACOTT,
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the west--


Amer stay OF several years NJ WASH
inglon, nc, during which hohas become
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
aud tho departments, Judge ChA- W.
siayner, an Attorney and Counselor Of
tho Supreme Court ofthe United satoa,
lsproparcd to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing Influential Congrcssmen A. To
tho needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
Ho also continues hil practice in tho
General Land once, prepares appeals,
makos answors aud arguments before tho
Commissioner aud Secretary, analyses
aud reports on cases TO attorneys at .
distance. and attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 20. Address, Box
a7i, Washington ID. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur
glar and nfeproof Rents 50 TO S25 por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
E%SSiSz.
GRANDE
MHEsTERN@
ksRuwnNS
RzMMa1l


frlvra sAIr IAEN
No. e-Tor Provo, UIlFnami
AMI al points kaat .......... .s..s. oio' IN
'O''--fof M iiS Ss,5t, Ea5t.... -. gil5p.n.
1900. - ti1i p.rn
No. t-Fur ogden and Wcst. ...,...-.. II =. ~
so. l-for ogden aui ODE West ....-- -'i' I'''-
trffrrt esf- fAer
No. i-Trom fuTH.a, lruv1. ofand
junction and thc Eas.. .a...,.....ili pm.
Ne t-rrom Provo, Grand junction
and She East.......-....,s.... II ~ Pm.
10. t-from IirEhani froTo, MANI ..
aud eaIIHn .....a.. ..ss ss.sss.. p'hs
No i-Trom ogden ana ms Mest..-.... q, An
No. t--ifon ogden anil ihc West. ...- ''l' .n'
Only line running through tullmln iAA
Double uraw|rE EHUn r'CnuUra O. ucuNef wa
Crane junction lni t1 hansas Guy aud uhi'h
~ via Colorado UH.lH sud only hng tunn.nf
Pullman .trp.Ura Sale lakr o. san francisco.
kochangesi oloso connocuona Safety speed
and comfort
Itslttuuirs SO. ~ ". 1nd south ~.
&c. LODsE. A. - WELhI III. BENEFIT
zen. hantFdE zen. hupt etn. y. ar. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27

fowls are now grown TO great perfection,
aud at OuI annual poultry exhibitions
the two best varieties OF French fowls
we have over had are seen in large uum-
brs and bred TO a nice point as 10 form,
color and Size.
They are, however, prominently "fan-
cy fowls, says the Poultry World. from
which the outs hero given ARE repro
duccd The peculiar formation Of their
heads, cresis, combs, etc, makes them
unique and specific Ia character and
quito unlike an other domestic breeds
Of poultry In this respect They have
boon found hirly hardy whom past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE Oh DEMAND

buys and sells exchange on New York. san
fTnncisoo, Chicago, 81 Louis, Omaha, London
hnd all principal Continental CiusG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Nov. 25, 1893.
Trains Arr-f and Dtpar' ai SAL LaLs
Ofg Daily a. foii0uli

Auittyu.
FROM ~ Eastern points. ........,,.... 90 a M
irom Quito. Portland, son rran.
cisco. Cache valley and pEicu..io u IN
Prom All Eastern points Para CITY
and uEdcn...a.......s ..-.s,.ss.'.s. Z D, = ga
Prom Ogden and intermediate
pointa......,s...ss,.......'. 20 p IN
irrom Milford sanrct1 valley ,juah, Ncphi,
Provo. Eureka and intermediate points 10 m
'From Tofmnus and To0olo..........-.. W p 10
nrrARu
For ogden. intermediate points,
sAn frtuc'frn. rhrt Guy and
al Eastern points ..........,.,.s : % m
For ogden and intermediate points o. o 80 am
For ogden. intermediate points
and san francisco and Cache
Valley points. ......,...,.............. 2 IS p m
Tor ogden, nuuo Helena, Portland,
and san Francisco ..,............. Z 90 y m
iFor Eureka, Provo. sanpoto Valley
aud Milford. ...,..s...-.,.,......-.s GO q In
'Tor 1oorlo and 1orminus............ q am
Daily except sunday.
TRAINS south Of Juab run daily except
sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
HouoANs ANo oaeveouuas.

Two French breeds OF Fowls That Are
Popular win American Iancicrs.
The Houduns and the Crryocuur3
have obtained deserved recognition IN
this country. and thousands Of the first
named breed hive bccn produced In The
hands Of American iaucier. Thesg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27

cuurs upon tbe Cochus or Buhmas
gives 800 ihrYrosrnyu superior prod.
uct Tor family u..s-w whether for CON
sumption, aG layers or a4 early market
chickens. Thoy futfen readily. they
hrcedrroliiiCnlly. and thohons Of tho two
kinds specially mentioned urrnondttUrt
10 must be- confessed, adds the authority
quoted, that the chickens are tender
and in the coolest weather arc not easily
reared.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-27
CIlY Ticket once, 2Ol AaIn SlNal.

D.E hurley, Gent Agt Passgr. DEPT
y. DICKINSON, General Manager
Ill LOMAX. q. r. a +. Agent
nm. CLARK,
Of.tNFW ". MINK,
EtiiER1 ANDERSON, Receivers
FREDERICK Il CDNDEHr,
joins W. DOANNE,
Telephone li1.
The record-union., 1893-02-23

T1oR SALE-Sl,6 1850; A VERY DEsTR-
[ able corner lot 4oX16o, on northwest
corner of Nineteenth and o streets. f. l..
HAWK, real estate and insurance. 1OIO
Fourtb street. fe21-1w
The record-union., 1893-02-23
Before the C1ernont

III Is not generally known that the first
steambo ever built in the United States
was partly constructed in Frederick
County in the year l7S5. The vessel was
punt by James Rumsey at Shepherds
town, W. Va. Robert Fulton. with his
CIermont. was anticipated by Rumsey
twenty-five Years. The steamboat was
fitted up with machinery partly manu-
tactured at the Catoctin furnace of the
johnson Brothers, near Frederick. The
boiler, TWO cylinders, pumps, pipes, ETC..
were manufactured in Baltimore. Some
portions of the works were made at the
Antietam Iron Works. on March ii.
1856, public experiment, the first ever
undertaken IN America, was made on the
Potonac River. Rumsey succeeded in
attaining Il speed OF four miles an hour
against the current
The steamboat was eighty feet long. 1t
was propelled by steam engine, which
worked a vertical pump in the middle of
the vessel, by which the water was drawn
IN at the bow and discharged through a
horizontal trunk at the stern. The boat
bore load of three tons. The weight of
us machinery was 6G6 pounds. The whole
oil The machinery, including the boiler.
occupied space but little over four feet
square. Two distins uished men We're
patrons to Rumsey's experiment George
washington and Governor Thomas john
son of Maryland. The experiment was
made in the interest of the proposed
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Rumsey
clearly and satisfactorily demonstrated
that boat could be propelled up stream
against the current.
Thus we find that the first steamboat
was propelled on the Potomac, and a por-
ton of the first machinery made in Fred
erick County lU7 years ago.-Fredericll
News.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
Special to the REcoRD-USIoS.


WASHINGTON Feb. 22.-The Commit
tee on immigration in the Senate reports
on the bill establishing additional regula-
tions concerning immigration to the
United States by increasing by three the
number excluded in classes of aliens.
T. he first are illiterates over y years of
age, and speaking of these the report
says: I'm view of the alarming change
taking place in the character of the immi-
grants swarming into the United States,
lhe measure is not harsh one" Aged
persons, however. are permitted TO come
and join their families. The second class
are those persons partially or wholly
disabled from manual labor, they to be
made a special inquiry, and proof must
be procured that they will not become
public charges. The third class refers to
persons belonging TO societies who favor
or justify the unlawful destruction of
property or lie. Under the present law,
says the report, they can enter the United
States, but the measure proposed is to
remedy this condition Of affairs.
The record-union., 1893-02-23

Someone figures out that President
Harrison has been able to save nearly
half of his salary OF $4,000 year. This
is more than any other occupant of the
White House has ever done.
President Buchanan left fortune of
100000, but a large portion of this was
made long before he became President
The fortunes of Presidents Lincoln and
Andrew Johnson were estimated at So
600 and $4,000 respectively at the time
their estates were settled.
Attorney-GeneralW w. IL. H. Miller is
said to be a rich man. He is a very
shrewd lawyer and an admirable busi-
ness man. He recently invested $4,000
in indianapolis real estate, which pays
him u per cent. interest.
EX-Attorney-General Garland of Cleve-
lands Cabinet is said to have lived COM
fortably on his salary of S. 900 year and
saved money.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
GovERNoR M,KINLEr,s LOSSES.
They Foot Up Over Ono Hundred
Thousand Dollars,

They Foot Up Over Ono Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 22.-A plan for the
adjustment of the financial affairs of Gov
ernor Mckinley was decided upon to-day
at a conference of some of the Governors
friends. a statement received last night
showed that the indorsed notes for Wal
! ker aggregated over 100000. The total
may be SllS,00O.
MIR. kohlsaat of Chicago, Colonel Her
rick and James Hoyt of this city and
others attended the conference. Gov
ernor Mckinley expressed a desire to
| make an assignment of all his property,
and Mrs. Mckinley insisted on doing the
same with hers. The plan finally de-
clded upon was that the Governor make
an absolute assignment of all property to
hohlsaat, Herrick and Judge Day. In
order, however, to satisfy Mrs. McKin-
ley's persistent wish, a deed was executed
by her, conveying her property to the
trustees for the benefit of her husbands
creditors. This deed was placed in the
hands of Hon. NJ. A. Hanna of this city,
to be dealt with in his discretion.
When the transfer was concluded. Gov
ernor Mckinley said to an Associated
Press representative: 'There is little for
me to say about the unfortunate affair. l
did what could to help friend who be-
triended me, and the result is known.
The amount of my Endorsements is in ex-
cess OF anything I dreamed of. My prop
erty will be insufficient to satisfy my
debts. What remains unpaid 1 shall
execute my notes for, and pay them as
fast as 1 CAM
The record-union., 1893-02-23
American Tools.

In no branch of the applied arts, says
the american MdcdiRiSt, has greater skill
been shown than in the construction OF
machine tools. In no country III the
world has that skill shown a greater de-
velopment than in America. 1t does not
follow from this that we say we make
better machine tools than are made else
where, but it is fact that no tools have
been copied so extensively in foreign
countries as American tools have been
copied. This may not be much to say.
but it does follow from this that we are
doing work here which is favorably
thought of elsewhere. American manu-
facturers are sometimes slightly Jealous
of the copying of their tools in foreign
countries. We think that it is Il credit TO
them that they are so copied We are
always glad to know that somebody
somewhere in Europe is trying to pro-
duce tool as made in America, and at
the same time we have little fear that they
will be able to beat the American manu-
iacturer on his own ground.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
The Nyatteau skirt.

The so-called Watteau skirt is a bell
fitted with darts or gathers i'll front and
having the center back in a bias seam,
which is laid in graduated box-plait
three inches wide at the top and eight
inches wide at the bottom; it is pressed,
but not caught into shape, and forms a
slight fiaring dip, suitable for tiny
demi-train, writes Emma NJ. Hooper in
the LUdieS' Home Journal. y new 1880
bell skirt, Of English origin, measures
five yards around the bottom and has a
bias seam in the back, being made up
crosswise of the goods, fitted with darts
in front and plaits in the back, and faced
up nearly half way with lightweight can
vas to make it round like bell, as were
the full skirts of the 1880 period. The
cornet skirt is of the,bell order, with darts
or gathers in front, having the back laid
i'll three round, not pressed down, box
plaits that are not over an inch and hall
wide at the top and tapering to twice that
width at the bottom.
The record-union., 1893-02-23

nor. sALE-64o ACRES OF THE FA-
/ nous Pratt Grant. In Butte County; posi-
lively Il bargain for either fruit or grain; three
miles from railroad; all IeyeI. Write 10 w. j.
COSTAR, Chico, Cal, Tor particulars.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION
NEGOTIATIONS OF
FINE WASH GOODS

Suitable for ChildrenS wear Of which we have made
special study this Season The lines consist of
French Dinnites at 25c 3Oc 4Oc and soc a yard.
Linen Can1brics at 25c SOC and 4Oc a yard.
Figured Irish Lawns, in stripes, dots and gures,
38 inches wide, at 1625c yard.
Checked and Striped Nainsooks in new
patterns at 1876 15c, 2Oc and 25c a yard
Also, Percales, Fine Glnghan1s, Fine Chevots
and French CacOes.
The record-union., 1893-02-23

A NO. l ALFALFA, SECOND GROWTH,
y by the bale or ton; cheapest in town at
Iwent ty-ciehIh street. and h. fe2l-6ta
The record-union., 1893-02-23
ILLEGALLY TAKEN.
Interest on Public Money Held by Hi
nois State Treasurers.

Interest on Public Money Held by IlIi-
nois State Treasurers.
SPRINGFIELD Qll.), Feb. 22.-In the
Senate this morning the opinion of the
Attorney-General in response to resolu-
ton touching the fees of the State Au-
ditors, and taking the interest on the State
funds by State Treasurers, was presented.
The Attorney General holds the taking
of $1,000 yearly as the head of the Insur-
ance Department, and the So per day as
member of the State Board OF Equaliza-
ton, in addition to salaries as Auditors.
by the Auditors, and the converting to
their own use of the interest on public
moneys by State Treasurers, is clearly
illegal, and that the State can recover anv
sums so illegally taken. He informed
the Senate that he viii this week institute
proceedings against ex-State Treasurer
Wilson to recover the interest on the
public funds taken by him, but hesitates
to begin suits against the other derelict
officials, because of lack of sufficient evi-
dence to carry the cases through success
fully. He asked the Senate to make the
investigation necessary to bring out evil
dence against these officers. Resolutions
to that end were presented, and laid over
till tomorrow.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
SILVER QUESTION.
First Annual Convention of the Ameri-
can Bimetallic League.


can BimetalIic League.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The first an
nual convention of the Bimetallic League
was called to order to-day by President
A. J. Warner. Fifty delegates from the
Western States were present, among them
Weaver, candidate for President of the
Peoples party, accompanied by Mrs.
Lease.
Warner, in a speech, said the question
of free coinage overshadowed the tariff
question, which, in his opinion, was but
the result of the restricted coinage of sill
Yer, and it was really at the bottom of the
Irish question, of the labor question and
responsible for the condition OF the labor
ing man. He urged the league to fight
not only against the repeal of the Sher-
man Act, but to labor until silver was
put on parity with gold.
Addresses were also made by Weaver,
Mrs. Lease and Senator Stewart.
Interesting addresses occupied the en-
tire evening session. Among the speak
ers were Colonel Shinn of Kansas, Con-
eressmen Bland of Missouri and Hatch
OF Missouri.
The last speaker of the evening was
Judge J. ". Huston, Chief Justice OF
Idaho, who said the legislation of l67s
was unconstitutional, and it should be
stricken from the statute books. In fact,
The record-union., 1893-02-23
Second Congress OF Daughters of the
american ;levolntion

second Congress OF Daughters of the
american Revolution.
w WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The second
Continental Congress OF the National
Society of Daughters OF the American
revolution met this morning for the first
general session in the auditorium OF the
church of Our Father. A beautiful
wreath in memory of Mrs. Benjamin
Harrison, who at the time of her death
was President-General of the society,
rested upon the Presidents vacant chair.
MRS. Cabell. Vice President-G eneral.
called the congress TO order, and into
duced Mrs. Hamlin, Chaplain General,
who offered prayer. A number of ad-
dresses were then made. The report of
Mrs. Boynton, Vice. President General
IN charge of the organization of chapters,
showed that the society now has total
membership of ,, 700.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
TIE rREsIDENr,s cnA1R VACANT

AdJourned until tO-mOrrow
The record-union., 1893-02-23

he said, not an ounce of silver was ever
produced in the country at a cost of less
than 81 per ounce, yet the gilded Senators
wabbling around in the places of Calhoun
and Webster thought silver ran like sap
from maple trees.
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
aaasnl eekia.a znaa1asr.

tolls on Canadian vessels and cargoes in
Sault Ste. Marie Canal, in consequence of
the Dominion Government adopting an
order in council removing discrimina-
tlons against American vessels passing
through Canadian canals.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
Bill Regulating the Matter Re-
ported to the Senate.
THREE MORE CLASSES ADDED TO
THOSE TO BE EXCLUDED.

Secretary of State Foster Retires From
President Harrison's Cabinet To-
Day, for the Purpose of Assuming
the Management of the Case of the
United States Before the nterna-
tional Tribunal for Arbitration of
the Behring Sea Question.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
Hayes Memorial Se,.vices-

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-The LOYAL I.e-
glon to-day adopted long memorial on
the late Rutherford B. Hayes, its Com
mander-in-Chief. Many eulogies were
pronounced, the principal one being by
eX-GOvernor Ira j. Chase.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
Settled an Old Feud.

MooREHEAD Ky, Feb. o. Near
West Liberty yesterday, an old feud be-
tween the Caskeys was renewed, in
which Sam Caslley, jeff Caskey, brothers,
and Jessie Caslley, an uncle, fought.
Jesse and jeff were both killed. and Sam
fatally wounded. 1t is feared that this
will fan into blaze another mountain
riot
The record-union., 1893-02-23
Bless This FruraI Moa1., ;,

''How do you like the new minister ?'
inquired one of the leading members of a
suburban flock of the deacon's wife.
Il don't like him at ALL" was the re-
ply. ''Of course, l invited him to dine
with us when he was here on trial, and
naturally enough l apologized in ad dvance
for the meal, but l leave it to yourself If
that afforded him ground to insult me ?''
Insult you? Certainly not. How did
he do that?"
On, when it came time to say grace he
asked the Lord to bless the frugal meal, ;
and really, between us, Imust admit that
had made most elaborate preparations. -
The record-union., 1893-02-23
Secretary of State Foster to Retire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Secretary of
State Foster tomorrow will retire from
President Harrison's Cabinet forthe pur-
pose of assuming the management of the
case of the United States before the Inter-
national Tribunal to assemble in Paris
for the arbitration of the Behring Sea
matter
The record-union., 1893-02-23
Avn Historian Attempts snicide.

HALIFAX (N. s., Feb. 2l.-H. S. Ham
ilton, the well-known historian, poet and
writer, attempted suicide at the Lovitt
House this morning by taking lauda-
mum. He strongly resisted the efforts of
physicians to save him. 1t is thought to-
night he cannot live.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
Machinfsts on a Strike.

RATION N. NJ, Feb. 22.-The macbin-
lists employed by the Atchson, Topeka
and Santa fe Railway at Ration and Las
Vegas, went out on strike at o'clock
this afternoon.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
Confirmed By the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The Senate has
removed the injunction of secrecy from
the confirmation of Judge Jackson to the
Supreme Court. The Senate confirmed the
following: G. H. Shields of Missouri,
United States Agent under Chilean
Claims Commission Treaty; W. A. Fer
guson, Secretary OF the same; Mrs. A. V.
Weaver, Postmistress at Colfax, Iowa.
The record-union., 1893-02-23

have been captured. They gave their
names as DR.. Charles Spregg and Francis
Murphy.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
TRAINS TIED UP,
SWItchmen and Switch Tenders 6
Chicago Oh Strike.

SwItchmen and Switch Tenders at
Chicago Oh Strike.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The switchmen and
switch tenders on the Chicago and West
ern Indiana Road went on a strike to-
night. AS this road is the belt line over
which the Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago, Wabash, Chicago and Eastern
Illinois, Chicago and Erie, Grand Trunk
and Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe enter
the city, not train over those roads was
able to leave the city tonight.
Strikers this morning presented de-
mands for an increase of % per cent. in
wages to President Thomas and Superin-
tendent Warner of the Belt Line, and
long conference resulted The officials
were not ready to grant the mems de-
mands Immediately, and another meeting
was arranged for later in the day. AS
late as o'clock President Thomas de-
clared there would be no strike and the
switchmen said the same. Two hours
later, without warning, and with no
further developments in the negotiations.
the men quit work, and business was at
a standstill.
Nothing was known of the strike until
suburban train halted at Sixteenth
street by an open switch. Signals were
given the engineer to "come ahead" but
as he could plainly see the switch open
ahead of him he declined to move, and
the passengers were compelled to alight
and seek other means of reaching their
homes. The strikers do not exceed 300,
but there is probability the strike may
spread to other roads.
The police We're at once notified. and
large force of men was sent to the wards
to quell any possible disturbance. But
so far the men have shown a peaceful
disposition. The police later were rein
forced by detachment of Pinkerton
men and the force of detectives and
watchmen employed by the road The
latter began work on the switches, and
belated trains were made up and the last
of them sent out by midnight.
The prospect for settlement of the
difficulty are not bright, as President
Thomas declares the men acted in bad
faith with him, and did not keep their
agreement as to the length of time he was
to have to consider their demands. He
was disposed, he says, to grant anything
reasonable, but states that the mems
action released him from all obligations
or promises he may have made.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
Death of Countess De NIItkfewitz.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Mrs. Mary
Marshall De Mitkiewitz, wife of Count
Eugene De Mitkiewitz, died tonight.
She was a granddaughter of Chief Jus
tice John Marshall.
The record-union., 1893-02-23
LATE GENERAL BEAUREGARD.
The Remains VIII be Buried To-Da,
With Military Honors,

The Remains VIII be Buried To-Day
With Military Honors.
|. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22-The family of
General Beauregard turned over the
body of the distinguished dead to the
city at o'clock to-day. After the relig-
ious ceremony delegations from the diff
ferent Confederate associations escorted
the remains to the City Hall, which was
magnificently decorated in sable drap-
cries. The catafalque occupies the center
of the Council chamber. Both American
and Confederate flags are prominent in
the decorations. The doors of the hall of
mourning were kept open until mid
night and the stream of visitors was con-
stant until that hour. The veterans will
have guard of honor at the side of the
dead until the funeral. In accordance
with instructions from his excellencv the
Governor and Commander-in- Chief. the
troops of this military district will be
paraded for escort duty at the funeral on
Thursday at 3 P. NJ. The affair will be
attended by all the militia. veterans, fire.
men and other bodies and will be an i'm
mense parade.