davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
SPORTING GOODS.
w E

Have the Largest Stock and
Finest Assortment OF Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
Hall and Cricket Supplies.
Tents. Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lcry, Scissors, Guns. Rifles, Am-
munidon, Bicycles and General
Sporting Goods.
Ride Copper Rim Rambler,
u You want the Best Wheel
Made. Send for Catalogue Of
Sporting Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
OF SALT LAKE CITY.
IITEHEST PED on TINE DEPOSITS.

DHECTORs.-F H. AueTbaoh. John J.. DAILY,
q, J. sal,bury. Moylan c. foI' iho' MARSHALL
" g. Noble. george N poWnoy, John W,
nOuuslan. Newell BeemAa. c..,t..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
Sermons from the Prophets

will be the title OF NJ H. HARDY, containing the
leading Of this dspenuon Ins
be all people, and VIII be
compiled with Mutual Improvement work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06

vTuford woodruN. Gee. n. onansa,
RFsaidenL Caahi@'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-06
Temple Manifestations.

There have remarkable experiences Of Laterdy Saints
temples been recorded These incidents nave
tendency faith and consequently tue noweSe
should be widely disseminated series OF articles on hs
subt be presented Volume XVI OF IitE CONTRIBUTOR
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
G. A. Quicker & Co.
ODDS AND ENDS.

j. l.. Miller is crippled with a sore foot
Joe Herberger has built an addition
TO his barn.
Mrs. Gooch, mother Of j. A. Boyd, is
seriously i'll this week.
Mr.. Van Bapen Of Burr Oak, Kansas,
is in the city this week.
Mr.. Blanchard OF Iowa. is a guest Of
Rev. A. p. Hull this week.
j. s. White has fitted the interior Of
his Office very beautifully.
The Y PSCE Of tho Christian church
meet tonight at Mr.. Moharts,
Revival meetings are to be held in the
M. Il. church commencing with next
Sunday evening.
Mrs. w. w. Kingsland has returned
TO her home in Beatrice, after q two
weeks visit in this city.
The MASQUERADE party at the skating
pond last night was a success, neverthe-
less although Notwithstanding.
This is The CHIEFS farmer week SO
far for rural correspondents Let them
come. That is what our subscribers
like.
Mr.. Cozad is moving to the house re-
Gently vacated by MI. Matkin, and l..
G. Olmstead will occupy the Cozad
house.
A young fellow from Angels Grove,
California, rode through here on a by
cicle Thursday, bound for TT. Riley
Kansas.
Charley Dow OF Newcastle, writes &c
Grand-pa Dow, that it is another girl
and Grandpa is walking the streets
with many smiles on his c%ountenance.
Bart Wright has been building eve
troughs for q. l.. Getting and Rev, Geo
Yeiser this week. liz fact his work il
that line is not wholly confined to Rec
Cloud by any means. Mr.. Wright hal
many orders near Baden. Campbell
Blue Hill, Riverton and Lebanon, Kan
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
why Hoods wins.

President Lincoln said, "You cannot
fool the people a second time" They
are too quick TO recognize real merit Or
lack Of IL, and cling Only to those things
which they mud to DO what Ia claimed for
them.
1t is especially gratifying that the sale
Of Hoods Sarssparilla increases most
rapidly in those sections whore it is best
known.
The inference is plain. Hoods Sarsa.
pariiia has proven that il possesses gen.
uine merit. II maintains a high st ,ndard
which others cannot evsn approach. II
is the peoples favorite blood purifying
and building up medicine, and /, more
popular this year than ever before. Ill
this because Hoods cures.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
II should BE I'm Every IIou.e.

J. b. Wilson, 37l Clay st., Sharpsburg
Pa. says he will not DO without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, that II cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack Of LA Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had dons
her 70 good. Robert Barker, Of Cooks
port, Pa, claims DR.. King'g New Dis
covery has done him more good than any
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble.
Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bot
ties at G. l.. Cuttings Drugstore. Large
bottles, 800. and $l.OO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

Female servants in the Azores, who
have their wv clothes, receiAe Sl.O5.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

Every family should use DR.. Sswysr's
Family Cure for all family difficulties,
such az Stomach, Liver Kidney and Bowels
Dryo & Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

II you have never kept DR.. Sswyer's
Family Cure In your family you are not
doing your duty 70 your family. You viii
find it very useful. Dsyo q Grice.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
Average amount in salaries per

This far in 1894 the board has expend.
ed In salaries s52S and it IL probable
the expense will exceed that of 1893
The CHIEF gives these figures to show
| the relative expense Of the two systems.
We believe that il the matter was put u
a vote that the county would return To
the commissioner system.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

In the krupp gun works at Esson there
are 10000 men employed, and the average
daily wages paid are 81 cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09
THE SAY.

BLOODY old Kansas has her eccentric
tiles, but she gets more free advertising
than any other state in the union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

Flo II four years above the supervis.
ors drew 81 per day. For the years ap-
pended tho per diem, has been 81.
1890 Supervisors salaries S2O35 40
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

The Wilson bill has passed the house,
now what will happen is the most com.
mon question.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

A German female farm hand employed
in hoeing the fields, receives II to II
cents day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

A cook in Ceylon is paid $3.50 a month;
q nurse the same; a coachman, S4;a gar
dener, 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-02-09

DR.. S~awysr's Family Cure safely and
thoroughly cures all difficulties OF the
Stomach, Kidneys aud Bowels. Dsyo &
Grice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
GREAT RACERS MATCHED.
Propositions Made to Owners of the Best
 Fyers.

Propositions Made to Owners of the Best
 Flyers.
 Des Moines. Ia., Oct. 7.-President Da- vies of the Capital City Driving Park association. has made proposition to Monroe Salisbury and orrin Hickok, the managers respectively of Alix (2:O3&) and Directum (205A). offering to add $s.0O0 to the amount of the stakes In the match race that has been arranged between the king and queen of trotters. MT. Davies stipulates that the race shall take place over the Des Moines kite track on either the 10th or the 12;h of the present month, during the big ten days meeting, which will open next Tuesday.
 MT. Davies has also offered s2,500 for q race between the pacers John R. Gentry (2:03%) and Joe Patchen (2:0D to take place October r or IS. Those having charge of Alix and Joe Patchen, 1t ap- pears. are ready to make arrangements but the others hang back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
DEATH OF LUCY BETTs SMITH,
Whose Husband, the Late Dr. J. H. Smith,
 Died Few Months Ago.

Whose Husband, the Late Dr. J. H. Smith,
 Died Few Months Ago.
 A large circle of friends is called to mourn in the death of Mrs. Lucy Betts Smith, which occurred at her resi- dence, No. 19s Washington avenue, West Haven, Saturday morning. She died of a complication of diseases. Her health began to fail not long after the death of her husband, who died the ninth of November last. Dr. Smith was one of our best known and most esteemed dentists, and he was treasurer for many years of the State Dental association. Mrs. Smith was a native of Keene, N. H.. She was married in Litchfiel, Conn.,, to Dr. Smith. Dr. Smith was engaged in the practice of his profession in New Haven for over thirty years. Mrs Smiths father was a merchant of Keene, N. H. She was twice married, first to the late MT. H. D. Betts of Litchfield. She was a member of Gen. ter church, this city, and lady of re- finement and culture, who was endeared to all who were privileged to know her. She leaves two sisters in Keendl4IEsH.. !. and three children, J. Belts Smitha of Providence, R. l., Miss CaroliheF w. Smith and William B. Smith, both of West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
WILL FIGHT LABOR UNIONS.
MILL MANAGERS DO NOT PROPOSE
 TO RE DICTATED TO.
Operatives Nut Consent to Return Under the Reduced Scale of Wages offered Nine Weeks Ago-Thero Ia Great Suffering Among Their Families.

Fall River. Mass. Oct. 7.-since Sat urday the manufacturers have express | cd quite freely their determination not to open the mills 10 the operatives until the latter consent to return under the l reduced scale of wages offered nine weeks ago. None of them deny a great amount of suffering Is being endured by the operatives and also those who are indirectly indebted to the mills for their support.
 They say, however. 1t Is impossible for them to run the cotton business of this city If they are to be dictated to by trades unions. In addition they contend that there Is no demand yet existing that warrants any belief that contracts with all the mills here could be made for any length of time at present auota- tions If the mills resumed operations immediately. On the contrary, they say that the resumption of operations would surely be followed by slump in prices, amounting. according to the various treasurers, from one-eighth to one quarter cent per yard.
 They have been encouraged to believe that the weavers will soon be clamoring to reopen the mills at any wages; this feeling being based on the fact that the association funds will soon be exhausted They think one hundred spinners will rot stand out long, when the weavers take a decisive action looking towards the resumption of work. One of them said yesterday that the present was not the time to count losses.
 Both manufacturers and operators ar at war, to determine which shall con trol the mills, and when war Is o! losses are not the things of greatest importance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
PART OF 4 PLOT.
The Mutiny in vslidenstrasse School Not
 q Casual EXT, osion,

The Mutiny in vslidenstrasse School Not
 Casual Exp .osion.
 Berlin, Oct. 1.-The Kreuz Zeitung professes to have special information from military quarters concerning the outbreak in validenstrasse school. The whole affair, 1t says, was not casual explosion of discontent, aggravated by too much beer, but was part of a wide spread plot.
 The Reichsanzeiger denies, however, that the mutiny had any political sig nificance. It promises to make 8 full statement on the subject immediately after the close of the official inquiry. The military authorities propose to im- prove the discipline of the school by transferring it to a quiet town far from sny large city.
 Several noh-commissioned officers, who were arrested early in the week, and were confined to Magdenburg pass ed through Berlin on Thursday even- ing on their way to their regiments. They declined to give the slightest ink ling of their experiences while under ar rest, or of the reasons for their deten-, tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN SANDERS.
heir Golden Wedding Fiueiy -Ce1ebrsted Saturday Evening.

l heir Golden Wedding Ffneiy Celebrated s Saturday Evening. ,.,
 MT. and Mrs. John Sanders celebrat- ,d their f1ftieth wedding anniversary last Saturday evening at their resi- dence, IA Baldwin place.
 There was large gathering of about seventy-flve friends, and many gifts were received appropriate to the occa- sion.
 During the evening delightful vocal selections were rendered by MT. and Mrs. S. s. Thompson, Joseph Criddle and George E. Loveday, which wert
 much enjoyed by those present.
 Among the gifts received were mon ster cake from the Thompson bakery, where MT. Sanders has been valued and esteemed employe, and where he has been employed for about twenty five years. The cake was studded with bright shining gold pieces, in all there being $50 in gold arranged in the shape of a star. The cake and its golden bur- den was the gift of s. s. Thompson and lis employees. Another gift. which was from friends in City lodge, I.O.OF., of of which MT. Sanders is member and has been for many years past. The lodge presented Mr. Islanders with fine gold headed cane. Mrs. Sanders was presented with a beautiful silver cake dish, gold lined Gifts of china. glass; ware and gold pieces were also re- ceived. MT. J. w. Hammond very hap billy made the presentation speech in behalf of City. lodge. During the even ing Rev. Dr. Vail of Trinity M. E. church added much to the pleasure and interest of the occasion with few well chosen words. MT. and Mrs, Sanders are highly esteemed, and both are in the enjoyment of good health and the good wishes of many loving friends. A special impromptu presentation was made by Brother s. D. Fairchild of City lodge to MT. Sanders, the gift was a toy monkey, one of the latest inventions of mechanical toys, very amusing. An appropriate speech fcame with it, add ing in the harmless fun.
 A fine collation. was served, after
 ,h,o,, +ho na rtv disnerSed having spent an enjoyable evening.
 7f Among those present were MT. and Mrs. S. s. Thompson. MT. and Mrs. c. B. Shepard, MT. Peter B. Terhune, MT. and Mrs s. D. Fairchild, MT. and Mrs. c. G. Petty, Mfr and Mrs. Henry Wool house. MT. and Mrs David Siddall, MT. and Mrs. George W. Adams, Rev. A. D. Vail, MT. and Mrs. Henry Peck, Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. &. Siddall and daugll- ter, MT. B. Hart, Miss M. B. Hart.
 City lodge was represented by Cap tain Samuel J. Woodruff of the police department, General Terhune, J. W. Hammond, s. D. Fa.rchild, Evelyn Beecher.
 MT. Sanders in all has had forty years in the bakery business, twenty-five with MT. Thompson and fifteen before that with the New Haven Baking company, who occupied the original building where Mir. Thompson's ofiice is to-day. in from of the big main structure which MT. Thompson erected few years ago. MT. Sanders record for long and faith ful services does him much honor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
Clubbed by a Policeman.

San Francisco, Oct. 7.-"Generar Kel- ly, leader of the industrial army which left here last summer and went to Washington, while addressing crowd last evening in Oakland, was ordered by Officer Scanlan to desist. Kelly re- fused, when scanlan took him into cus- tody and the two marched off. They had not gone far when Scanlan sud denly began clubbing Kelly and frac- tured his skull. Several hundred men marched to the city hall and demanded that Scanlan be placed under arrest. The authorities quickly granted the de- mand, thereby preventing probable vio- fence. Kelly's condition is serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
THINGS TAKEN FROM HIS BRAIN
n n'eresting Surgical peration in St. Cath
 crine's Hospital.

Interesting Surgical peratieni in St. Cath.
 erine's Hospital.
 New York, Oct. 7.-Frank Schum is {, patient at St. Catherine's Hospital, VII. liamsburgh. He received\a compound fracture of the skull last Tuesday night by being struck on the top of the head with a manure fork by Louis Wogar glass at Johnson avenue and Varicl street. .--
 One of the heavy and blunt lines the fork entered the brain and took witt it pieces of Schum's skull and of hi felt hat. The wound was three-quarter of an inch deep and one,and rone-hal inches long. He was unconscious wheI he reached the hospital. Fifteen mir utes afterwards he revived and ha been conscious since.
 Dr. Peter Hughes, who is attached tc the medical staff of the hospital saw Schum on Wednesday and determined to remove the splinters and pieces O. hat from the brain. He was assisted by Dr. McCleary and Dr. O'Brien, the house surgeon. Several pieces of bone wer. found wedged in the brain. All thesf were successfully picked out, and alst three pieces of Schum's hat. One piec, was nearly an inch square, and fully one-quarter of an inch deep in Schum's brain. About an ounce of brain matter was also removed.
 Schum was conscious throughout the whole operation. Only once did he com plain of a pain, and that was when the first piece of bone was taken from the brain. This piece of bone after being struck by the fork was turDad around, and it so rested on the brain Not only bones and pieces of the hat, but also hair and stable refuse were taken from the opening in Schum' S head.
 ! He showed no symptoms oe paralysis during the operation, and when all the bones and other matter had been re- moved the dura mater or covering ever the brain was sewed up and iodoform gauge placed over it. ''
 Since Thursday Schum has been able to walk around and also cats and sleeps well. The only feeling he has from the operation is an occasional itch ing in the wound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
DEATH OF GOVERNOR CURTIN.
The F Id Painless and Calm Alter Twelve
 Hours' sleep.

Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 7.-Hon. Andrew Gregg Curtin, the old war governor of Pennsylvania, died this morning at 5 o'clock. His death was painless and alm, the last vital spark E ing oIt after ', sleep of twelve hours.
 His friends knew yesterday that 1t was only a question of hours and were resigned to the inevitable During q part of yesterday the governor would at times become delirious, imagining there was something he had promised to 60 and had not yet done, and he begged to be allowed to get up and do 1t. To quiet his nervous system it was necessary to administer an opiate and under its influence he sank into a noon. from which he never awoke. Ills wonderful vitality prolonged the final dissolution until o'clock this morn- ing. When he breathed his last, he was surrounded only by the immediate members of his family, consisting of his aged wife, Mrs. Katherine Wilson Cur. tin; his daughters, Lucy w.. wife oj George F. Harris; Marcie, widow oi Captain K. R. Breese, and Kate w.. wife of M. D. Burnet of Syracuse N Y., and his son, W. W. Curtin of Phila delphia.
 There Is general genuine sorrow il Bellefonte over the governors deatL The funeral has been set for Wednes day afternoon at o'clo, k. the intcrmen to be made in the Union cemetery il this place.
 Telegrams of condolence have bee received from Governor Pattison ant Colonel Michelieu, editor of the Phila delphia T.aes, both of whom have sig nified their intention of attending the funeral.
 Harrisburg, Pa., Oct 7.-Governo oattison issued proclamation to-nigh announcing the death of ex-Governo Curtin. paying high tribute to the de parted statesman and ordering that o the day of his funeral the flags upo the public buildings be displayed a half staff and that the several depart ments of government within executiv ,ontrol be closed.
 Governor Pattison and staff and othe state officials will attend the funera tt Bellefonte on Wednesday afternoon Adjutant General Greenland had COT ference with the governor tonight an' a military funeral was agr d on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
FIFTEENTH ANNIYERSARY

As Rector of St. Paul's Church, Rev. E. S.
 Lines Will Receive Wednesday, Octo-
 Der IF.
 Rev. B. s. Lines, rector of St. Pauls church, this city, will celebrate the fif- teenth anniversary as rector of the above church Wednesday evening, Oc- tober r, at the parish house. A com mittee composed of the superintendent and few of the Sunday school teachers have been appointed to make arrange ments for the occasion. In the after noon from 4:3O until the younger Sun day school scholars will attend and will be served with refreshments. A short musical and literary entertain ment will be rendered by the members of the school.
 In the evening all members of the parish are requested to be present. The flowers which were distributed last Eas- ter to the scholars will be on exhibi- tion on this occasion also, 1t being the annual flower show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
OBJECT TO CHINESE WISHES.
IT'S HER iSfE.. fIUS TO LIMIT THE
 RELATION 0F SEETRALs.
Hut the British, Russian, French and Itas. Ian Representatives Win Not Aeesdo to Ihem-Japanese Win Not be Allowed to Plundcr pekin.

Hut the British, Russian, Froneh and Itns.
 Ian Representatives Win Not Acceds to
 rhem-Japanese Win Not be Allowed to
 Plander pekin.
 London. Oct. 1.-The Standards Ber- In correspondent telegraphs: The Japa- nese government has instructed General Count Yamagate to Inform the dIplo- matists at Seoul that the Japanese will not be allowed to plunder Pekin in tho event Of their capturing the city.
 It Is inaccurate to say that many American officers have entered the Japanese army. General Ruggles and others were readily permitted to follow the campaign. but solely as spectators.
 The Daily Graphic will print to-mor- row dispatch from Shanghai saying that Japanese transports have landed A large force at the Talien- Wan, on tho Chinese coast northeast of Port Arr thur
 Rome. Oct. 7.-Dispatches from Pekin say that the board of foreign affairs has issued note to representatives of foreign powers concerning the relations of neutrals. The note indicates China's intention to limit these relations as far as the freedom of navigation in Corean waters is concerned. The British, Rus- sian. French and Italian representa- tives declined to accede to China's wish- es In this respect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-08
MLSs AsHLEY DEFEATED.
She Did Not Know the Course and veered Out of Line.

She Did Not Know the Course and Veered Out of Line.
 St. Louis, Oct. 7.-Twenty thousand people lined the banks of Forest Park lake this afternoon. The occasion was the sculling match between Miss Nllie Ashley of Hartford, Conn.,, and Miss Rose Mosentheim of this city.
 Miss Ashley, attired in blouse trunks and hose of black silk, and Miss Mosen- theim in pink blouse, royal purple trunks and hose, stepped into their shells at 4:25. At the word Ego" both boats darted away like rifle shots. Miss Ashley's stroke was long and steady, while Miss Mosentheim's was quick and strong. Then Miss Ashley, being unfa- miliar with the course, veered out of line. Miss Mosentheim was three lengths in front when the Hartford girl got strengthened out. This lead was maintained to the end. <.. ! The judges declared Miss Mosentheim the winner of the quarter-mile female championship of America and the gold medal. Time 1:ss. This time would have been greatly lowered fad Miss Ashley kept In the course. sunday next the young women will 46wsUSsr the regular one and one-half mile ffvef course for the female championship of the world