davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
INSECT sECRETIoNs.
tFrom Knowledge.l


The strongly vesicating parts Of GER
tain parts of the apparatus of the bis
ter beetle of course suggested that the
junction of canthadiran in the economy
Oh the insect might be connected in some
way with the reproductive process But
that such is not necessarily the case
evidently follows from the fact that the,
insect possesses the property to a
greater or less degree in all its stages.
including those in which it is sexually
immature. Even the eggs are possessed
of the blistering power, though this per
maps is no more than might be expected,
since the ovaries are strongly iinpreg-
mated with cantharidin.
In 1888 Beauregard took a portion of
a freshly-laid batch of eggs and, with
a little water; applied the little plaster
SO SO formed to his arm. After four hours
the smarting produced was sufficiently
intense to lead him to stop the expert
ment He therefore removed the plas-
ter, and a few minutes after an enor-
nous blister appeared on the spot, at
testing the strongly vesicating property
of the freshly-laid eggs.
In the larvae the property was found
to be much less intense. Ten larvae
several days old, were crushed and made
into plaster. which was applied as be-
fore. Even after eight hours nothing
more than % considerable inflammation
was developed, and no blister appeared
When, however, larger application of
the crushed bodies of two dozen similar
larvae was made, a blister was produced
after lapse of the same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
QUE CAsrLE IN SPAN.

The streets bleak and long, the rains
blowing cold;
They eye me with pity, grown weary and
Old:
They fancy I'm out in the wind and
All, no! I'm at home in our Castle in
Spain.
In the glow of the freight you stand by
me there,
1t flickers and plays on your shadowy
hair;
Outside in the city seek You in vain,
in Spain.
hear not the roar of the traffic: I hear
Your accent so low, and so strange, and
The voice that could bid one forever
remain
With you in our Castle, our Castle in
Spain.
That Castles so fair, SO enchanted the
ground,
The Springtime abldes in It all the year
round;
There leaves never wither. as hopes
never wane;
The lime trees aye bloom by our Castle
in Spain.
Yet the winds that blow DER the whole
earth renew,
And the stream meath its ramparts has
flowed the world thro';
And ! read in your eyes a love deeper
than pain,
Love. stronger than Death, in our Castle
in SPAIN!
Wherever you wander. ah, you 1 love
best!
When you from our refuge realities
WreSt,
] wonder. if you are as glad to regain
Our fortress, our haven, our Castle in
Spain!
May Kendall in Longn1an's Magazine
The wind never blows fair for the
sailor who knows not to what port he
is bound Anon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Newsy Cables From All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Puebla, Mexico, Nov. 24-E. A. White,
formerly general passenger agent of the
Mexican Central has been appointed gem
eral agent of the Mexican Inter-Oceanic;
w. ]. Parker, formerly agent of the MeXi-
can Central at San Francisco, has been
appointed general freight and passenger
agent of the Mexican, CUernavaca Ss
engineer of the Mexican Central has been
appointed chief engineer of the Mexican
Inter-Oceanic.
Constantinople, Nov. PA rising
against the Turkish rule is reported from
Van, Armenia, in which district the re-
cent massacres occurred. The outbreak
is said to be due to the failure of the
Porte to convoke the Armenian national
assembly to elect a new patriarch in sue
cession of Mgr. Archaikim, who resigned
in consequence of the dispute with the
Turkish government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

Portland, Ore, Nov. 24-The, state
ment is published here today that all
transcontinental lines entering this
city have been cutting rates on passen-
ger business to the east for some time
past
A 81 cut has been made on tickets to
st. Paul, the regular rate being $40
and the eastern points rate, which was
$61.50, has been cut down $40. If mat
ters are not adjusted at the meeting in
Chicago on Monday, the Northern Pa
cific threatens to put into effect an SIS
rate to st. Paul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
The Zeta Gamma.

The zeta Gamma society met at the
University of Titan on Thursday evening
The following programme was carried
out:
Life and works of Robert Burns, by
5-Deciamatfo by d. r. Coombs.
2-Speeches were made by Messrs. A.
+. Elgreen. Joseph A. West W. y. Pet
terson, G. H. Crosby, Henry T.. Erland-
SON. D. w Thompson. J. l.. Wiley, r. Il.
Caldwell and a. Christensen.
The society then adjourned for one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Another Business Change.

Yesterday saw change in the bust
ness affairs of the Godbe-Pltts Drug
company Mr.. George Knox. who has
for several years been identified with
the company, of which he has been
secretary, retiring, his interest having
been purchased by Mr.. George T. Briee,
who has held a controlling interest for
some time, and who will hereafter as
sumo entire control of the affairs of the
company.
Mr. Knox has not yet fully decided
what pursuit he will follow hereafter,
but no matter what it may be, he has
numerous friends who will wish him
well, and these same will say success
m Rrioar'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
FROM Mr.. Duncan.

To the Editor of The Herald.
l notice by the press dispatches in your
paper this morning an article that re-
fleets on me in connection with an in
vestment company organized some years
ago in Dubuque, Ia. / never was attor-
ney for said corpora tion but took their
paper as any other lawyer would do,
from one ofits patrons, supposing it to
be genuine.
paid face value for some and was
wholly ignorant of any crookedness on
their part.
1t is base Misrepresentation so far
as l am concerned
EDGAR W. DUNCAN,
November a. 1894
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
ELECTION FRAUDS.

Kansas City, Nov. PA warrant was
issued today by Justice of the Peace
Withrow for the arrest of Ed Findlay,
a local political leader, charging him
with aiding and procuring fraud in the
election. It is charged that Findlay in
structed the judges and clerks of cleo
ton in the Second precinct of the
Ninth ward and induced them to de-
stroy Republican ballots and replace
them with Democratic ballots. Findlay
is cut of town today. One story is that
he is in New York; another that he
has gone to Chicago and will be back
soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
THE MYSTERY ExrL AIMED.
Frederic lenders Dcnth Was Due to
Fall. Causing Brain Hcmorr-
haGe.

The coroner's inquest over the re-
mains of Frederick Gender, who sud
denly died, as related in yesterdays
Herald, Friday morning, presumably
from the effects of an accidental fall
while working the evening previous at
the Conkling sampling mill, was co1f-
cluded yesterday. DR.. Plummer made
an autopsy before the jury yesterday
morning of the deceased's head and
found a. great clot of blood on the
brain, resulting from a slight bruise
over the right temple. The jury then
made up q formal verdict from the evil
dence adduced, to the effect that the
deceased came to his death from inter-
cranial llemorrhage of the brain
caused by injury to the skull, either
from blow or fall, but most probably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Northern Pacific Notes.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 2i.-Receiver
Payne, Manager Kendrick, ex-senator
John G: Spooner and other Northern Pa
CHIC officials and attorneys left at 1 p. m.
by special train for Spokane.
Paul Schulze, general land agent, goes
east tonight.
The case of Griggs and Huestis against
the Northern Pacific to foreclose their
lien on the South Bend branch. that has
been pending for a year or more in the
federal court, was finally adjusted this
morning. 1t was for the plaintiffs in the
sum of SSi.3S5 with interest at per cent.
from August %, 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
GROCER AND MEAT MARKET BURNT
Martin Fasseii Was the Proprietor
Loss, $1,000, Insured.

The fire department was called out
about l o'clock this morning by fire
alarm from Sixth South and Sixth East
streets. The blaze proved to be in the
grocery store and meat market of Martin
Fassell, SIS East Sixth South street. The
building being of wood the flames spread
rapdly and about all the department
could do was to prevent their Selling the
neiehboring houses. In not over half an
hour from the time the alarm was turned
in the building and its contents We're
practically a complete loss. The insnr-
ance carried on both amounted to 50, 500
and the loss viii at least equal THAT
The insurance. s1,7oO of which was on
the stock and $500 ON the building, was
oaced by the Rogers. Sears & Walker
ne has caught fire within recent dates
On the two previous occasions the damage
vas slight The origin Of the blaze this
,endiarism are entertained by the pro-
9rietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Good Work Carried on BY That In
stitutiOn.

The chamber of commerce deserves
great credit for the energetic way in
which its members have canvassed the
business district of the city for new
members. Yesterday Secretary Colburn
and his assistants were kept exceeding
ly busy in issuing membership certifi-
Gates to the constant stream of appli-
cants that filled the Office.
The people of Utah are indebted to
the chamber for the lively interest it
takes in the sugar, coal and other home
industries, as it benefits the masses in
this way. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
"The Chinese Must CO.

It really begins to look as though the
cry had something to it. It is not long
ago since a laundry, save those run by
the copper-colored heather, could be
found in Salt Lake; now there are
several large institutions which repre-
sent many thousands of dollars capital,
and the number is being added to quite
rapidly. The latest is the Eureka hand
laundry, which will be managed by A.
II. Murray and George T. Taysum, and
will be located at 125 South West Tenn
pie. The gentlemen are making quite a
number of announcements in The MA ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
CUTTING EASTERN
PASSENGER RATES.
A General All Aroung Slashing
Going on at Pert
land.
PACIFIC
OUT WITH A THREAT.
MUST DE ADJUSTED AND
At ONCE.

Receiver Mink Discusses the Ccndi-
ton of the Union Pacific and the
Proposed ReOrgnnization-Bu
ness West of Denver Has Bright
ened Considerably, But There is
Great Depression Through KAN
sas and NebrnslSa-Tke Anderson
Scheme is a Good One.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Southern pnnific Cut,

San Francisco Nov 24.-General Passen-
ger Agent Goodman. of the Southern Pa
cific. wired today from Chicago that, COM
mencing Tuesday, Nov 81. a continuous
trip rate would be given from all COM
mon California points via Ogden, MoiaVe
Barstow, Deming and Eel Paso to Chicago
for $50 first class and $3.50 second class
This is cut of So from the present rate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
AZ Madison Track.

st. Louis, Nov. 24-Madison races:
First race, five and one-half furlongs-
Nab won, Irene H second, Silver Twist
third. Time-1:14M.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs.--
Emma Long won, Dora second, Gertie
Black third. Time---1:14.
Third race. five furlongs-Simmons won,
Harry Farren second, Courtney third.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Mickleiohn
won, Ivanhoe second, Wrestler third.
TiIne-1:19.
Fifth race, mile-Jamestown won, Bar
gain second Little George third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Notice to Special Policemen.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 20, 1894
All special policemen of Salt Lake
city are hereby requested to report to
the Chief of Police not later than De-
cember l, 1894.
Those failing to do so will be de-
prived of their authority without fur
Their notice.
BY order of the Board of Police and
Fire Commissioners
GEO. f. FELT, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
At Lcxington.

Lexington, KY, Nov. N.-Weather cool,
track slow.
+ First race. five-eighths of mile-Clinty
C won. Goodwin second, Geraldine third.
Time-1:06.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile
Jennie Miles won. Mill Boy second Id
Joya third. Time-1:SHA.
Third race four and half furlongsI7
la Creole won, Annie NJ second, Isabel
third. Time-:56$4. -
tus second, Greenwich third. Time-l:4i.
Fifth race, five-eighths of mile-Reei-
let won, Shield Bearer second, Glen Lille
third. Time-1:G12.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

from the latter occurrence. thus clear
ing up the mystery surrounding his
death.
The funeral of the young man will be
held today at II O'Clock from the
Fourth ward meeting house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
ALE IYES NOW ON THU,
NEW CHANCELLOR.
Politicians in Germany Anxious
to See What He
VIII Do.
SPLIT In THE
SOCIALISTS RANKS.
FEUD, HOWEVER, IS NOT SO VERY
RITTER
FEUD, HOWEVER, is NOT so VERY
BITTER.

Professor Bering Out with a New
Discovery, Typhoid Serum, Which
He Claims as Equal to the Diph-
theria Remedy-ChoIera is Again
Ringing in siIesis-GeneraI Gimp
SEES of Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
SALES AT PoPPERToN.
Several Good Deals Closed Up Last
Week.

There is no more encouraging sign of
confidence and prosperity than demand
for what is called outside property. ana
Judge Colborns success lasI week in
closing up several good de/is for lots
in Popperton Place is a good inGicat ton
of the Improvement. The sales aggre-
gate several thousand dollars and the
buyers are all good people who will do
their share toward building up Greater
Salt Lake by building homes in Pepper
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

The wind never blows fair for the
sailor who knows not to what port he
is nd.-Anon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

>4>s>vo L. liz <naez ceo>eI
a. "yD@eJ.o~> 'y7'eD' 5~eOA>%s o~>e hz-y
E~@~r ~11e e~4sAzs onus 70 sxe A..
AlASo< N<A- H4J.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
NO ACTION TAKEN.

The Question Of Quarters for she
 mayor Still Undecided-Ihs Com.
 mittee Will meet Again Monday
 and Probably Recommend the
 Extension over the Area Way.
 The question ss to whether the mayor will be allowed to remain In his present office still remains unsettled, notwith- standing the fact that a meeting of the joint committes of the city and town was held in the mayors office last evening to decide the matter.
 Every member of the committee was present and lengthy executive session
 held, but nothing WAS accomplished. The
 various plans were discussed at length, but owing to the fact that the specifca- tions of Councilman Durant's plan were not on hand, no decisive action was taken. The plans for the equsre addition over the area way, which had bsen prepared by Architect Robinson, were presented and met with much favor. In fact 1t was | stated after the meeting that at least three members of the committee would sup port this plan in tho court of common council.
 The committee will meet again Monday | st Il o'clock, when the Anal report of the committee will be formulated. It Is the | general impression that the extension of | the present assessors rooms over the sres | way will be the recommendation of tht committee,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
BASEBALL PROSPECTS.

A Letter From Charles F. Daniels
 of Hartford, an old National League
 Umpire - Prospects of . State
 League.
 With the coming of spring local baseball enthusiasm is phosnix-lihe awakening to new life. There seems to strong prospects of state league this year, if it is possible to read anything from the indications.
 A letter was received recently by . base ball enthusiast in this city from Charles F. Daniels of Hartford, an old baseball man, and for several years umpire in the National league. He says he is interested in the formation of team in this city and
 that he Is in the project of a state league
 heart and soul. He attended the meeting
 of the National league at New York this
 week and there he met Messrs. John Hen ", Thomas York, James Peoples, Thomas Easterbrook and several others, all old
 league players.
 He talked with them about the formation of state league, and they have made up their minds to come to this state and form teams in the various towns and cities. They want to locate at the different points in order to secure franchises. If this plan works the people of Connecticut will be given as good ball as they ever had before. All these men are old 1ssgue players and l on account of the great number of profes. l sionsl baseball players, are willing tc ! work for much less than formerly. They propose to secure tke best local players and distribute them in equal strength among the eight following towns: New Ha
 ven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury Meriden. New Britain, New London and Norwich.
 MT. Daniels is in favor of calling meet ing immediately to consider the matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
LAID AT REST.

Funeral of Mrs. James M. Evarts.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Mre. Charlotte N. Evarts, wife of J. N. Evarts, who was for many years . master plumber, were held at her late residence on Whslley avenue, Thursday afternoon. The house was filled with the many sorrowing friends of the deceased. Rev. NIT. Reynolds of North Haven, who was 6 schoolmats of the deceased in West Haven, oficiated, assis,ed by Rev. MT. Davies, who is supplying the pulpit of the
 Wts.ville Congregational church. A high
 tribute was paid the Christian life and
 resignation of the deceased by Ar. Rsy-
 holds in his consolstory remarks The
 bearers were three brothers of the de-
 esased-Hslsey, Henry and William Thomas and ber brotber-in law, R. G. Stokes, all of New Haven. William Thomas is the we'll known conductor on the New Haven and Northampton railroad. The deceased leaves also three sisters, Mrp. Jane Benedict of New York, Mrs. Emily Bristol, wife of Henry Bristol of Milford, and Mrs. Louise Stokes of thil | city.
 Mrs. Evarts' father died Ia West Hsver ! over forty years ago and her mother died | about three years ago. The iutermen was in the Westville cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
AT THE CHURCHRS.

Features Of she Religious Services To-morrovv-COngre Broth. erhood, Fair Haven-The Ministers' Meeting&Praise Service at Dwight Place Church-New Members to be Received. In the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven, the pastor, D. M. James, will preach in the morning on 'The Sacrament of Service," and in the evening, at 7:30, the recently organized Congregational Brotherhood will take charge of the serv- ice for the first time. They will have . printed peoples service, good music and sermon by the the pastor on "The Ninety and Nins."
 At the Grace M. E. church children will be baptized, members received and the Lords supper administered, at the morn- ing service. At 8 o'clock in the afternoon the pastor will address the Junior society on "Esrly Methodist History" and at 7:Se preach on "Our Opportunity"
 There will be the usual service at the Church of the Messiah Sunday. Rev. Charles Conklin, the gifted and eloquent pastor, who has been instrumental In at tractin9 large numbers to the services and stimulating all to new zeal in church work, will preach ct 10:30 in the morning and 7:30 in the evening. Sunday school and Bible class at noon. A cordial welcome to all.
 The united ninisters' meeting will be held as usual at the Center church chapel | at 1O:45 Monday morning. Prelude No. ?, | ';Short Poems Worth Knowing" will be presented by Rev. Frederick Brown, D. D. | The regular discussion for the day will be on the subject: "Moral Aspects of the Proposed System of National Taxstion," | to be opened by Judge Sheldon. All min isters are invited.
 | A praise service will be given at Dwight l Place church tomorrow evening. MT. | Witherspoon of New Haven, who is to be the soloist, is baritone. MT. Gilbert of Hartford, violinist is to assist also:
 Anthe@-:Hs1i, Tsrk, My Shelley sOlo-"o' Happy r Dey' W,isrsnoon strel.t tiki Du Miss Eopkinson and Miss Nooiriihrop.
 sol0-"E7ening Mt staT, Witbersnoon wagner Violin solo-"Flows5 Sr ssRg..; silgsit Lang Anthem-"o, That My Load of Sin Were soloN"Abde Witn Me; Shelley
 MT. Witherspoon.
 Postlude-"Frieden's March. Wagner I'M. c. A. SERVICES.
 MT. P. P. Womer will address the meet. ing of the Young Mems Christian ss sooia. tion at o'clock Sunday afternoon. There will be the ueual song service at 3:45
 Every young man Is cordially invited te
 be present. Tonight, at 8 o'clock, ths young mems prayer meeting will be held
 and all will be welcome. Mir. w. D. Bis
 sell will conduct praise service at the ] jail as 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning
 Visitors welcome.
 Tomorrow evening st the Church of thu
 Redeemer Dr. Phillips will speak upor
 "The Principle of First Division" Fol
 lowing Is the musical program:
 Prelude-Andante in F....................Jen F. .Jensel
 Anthem-'Let the People Praise Thee''
 Hymn l065--.:Haiil the Lords Anoointed". .Boci | Gloria Patri-in fat. t.......:...:.......::Ha Haven | Rssponse-''Sinner, Rouse Thee". ...... Redhea( | Ohertoro-''Saviour, Ger Lifes Troubled
 Anthem-:Adore and Be Stii' aounoe
 Postluoe-Alegro in G......................Ri .RinI
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
THE GOUNOD SOCIETY.

Opening of the Sale of Seats Next
 Tuesday-A Great Sale Fully Indi-
 cated.
 A great sale of seats for the Gounod sooiety's coming grand presentation of Handel's "Messiah" is amply indicated by the flood of inquiries daily by telegraph and otherwise concerning the sale and the general public interest displayed. In fact, the vary brilliant successes of the society in recent years bid fair to be eolipsed by the demand for seats next week and the great attraotivsness of the program that Is to be presented.
 A telegram was received yesterday that Ben Davies, the world renowned English tenor, who Is one of the star singers for this concert, would sail for America to- day on the City of Psris.
 The other eminent talent for the concert Is Miss Lillian Blauvelt, soprano, of the Royal opera hoase, Brussels; Miss Mary Louise Clary, solo contral;o of the R O.. cathedral, New York and our own Ericsson F. Bushnell, basso, and Harry Rowe Shelly, organist.
 Remember the time for opening the sale of seats is March 6, next Tuesday, at the Hyperion at g 8. m. The prices are $1 and $1 50, and for the afternoon $l. Owing to the great demand for seats all orders left at the box ofics and unpaid by Satur- day, March 10, at 6 p. m., will be sold. The afternoon performance will begin at 3 o'clock; the evening at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-03
Mechanics, Course.

Dr. W. A. Setchell delivered very in. teresting and instructive lecture in the course last evening on the subject, "Mushrooms and Toadstools." The leo ture was finely illustrated. The following is the revised program for the remainder of the course:
 VIII. Tuesday, March 6-The Novelist of Ne gation-Professor Cameron.
 K. Friday, March 9-Ffve Million Immigrants in Ten Years; What of it2--Mr. A P. Wilder.
 K: Tuesday, March 13-Indian Corn-Profes BOT Brewer.
 XI. Friday, March 1e-Some Recent Discover ies in Astronomy-Professor Hastings
 XIII. Tuesday, March 20-Hereditary Grim inals and Paupers-Professor Brewer