davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27
WANTED.


CENrLEMEy 10 COMB 10 ME And
VI order fno h0mo made clothes 90 aud
work nfst.clnaa, cannot ho e. OILED in lnia
city fu7ca 90 ault thc umt.i o. - ~ Nutu
Temple street. JOiiN uEHsLN. tho Taller
=
NY ANTEn-HoUsEs MUST WHICH l0l,
w pounds, nlHn good sheep AddfetH
Interstate st0cE kachaugo Company, omaha'
huhrlatn.
NArANrEp- LADY ON GENTLEMAN TO
w rHfltt iu uflrn Salary tiaHui, Win
suited. Rat way fair paid 90 nncr % engaged
lurIosn reference and nrif addressed stamped
envelope Manager. ioot Drawer q, hlcagp.
500 TO S5,OOOF22n aoS Sss
muHth o. i've years zee principal, iuaHcl l..
Tracy a. and e. Commercial block
S,PECtAL AGESts ron urAu ron
- tho "Mutuu deserve funi lfa AaH1cl.
Hi1nf Of New YORK llaleH Loss than one halt
business 10 force hdifess d. %. Mann 20.
General harufa. Room hruuUu DuIHUr
building, salt Lake uitY, Utah.
TUNE CuECKs. wAHHASTs ASp
II Water Scrip bought uF Russell l. HuUH
81 and e. Commercial hlooE
A GENTS MAXI =, a DAY gHEATEsr
IN Kitchen utcuaIl ever invented. UuiliIa
drta Co UHoli in cvcrY house. sample
postpaid, . ceuia' tonfntt MchAhih'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27
roR SALE.
LOST

DY GEORGE REEb. Or FARMERS
ID Wurd. q purse containing iiA, an tho
savings uf a wiuirra hard wutk, The purso
The nudur will De literally rewarded By rec
turning 20 iirn. Reed lfd =. and mn SOUTH
or TO thiH ONCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27

il tho only vegetable substitute Tor that
dangerous IMMORAL, MrUuunT, and while
To- action ~ a curative Il fully equal, Il
possesses none Of ~ porlloua ELECTS.
In Constipation, Mandrake aols upon
the bowels without dlsposinE them To
gubHoqusns costiyenesa
No remedy aoiA 90 directly On tho
liver, nothing 10 speedily cures slok
Hoaiaohe, Sour atomaoh and Bniouanoss
~ these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-27

W be presented the views Of Of the leading Of the
Territory this live topic in response to the following inquiries
As foundation future would you advise tho
young men OF the West to acquire trade profession
What Kind OF artisans professional men do you think the
West will most need during the twenty-five years.
What special natural qualifications should man pos
sess TO acquire ;hc trade profession you think most needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
ATCHISON, TOPEKA Il SANTA FEE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

The undersigned have, the request OF large owners
Of bonds Of the Atchson Topeka Santa Fe Railroad
Company undertaken act Committee for the
purpose comforting with the bondhoders ard taking
measures for protecting their interests should 1t be-
necessary.
Holders Of the above bonds are requested TO send
their names and addresses and the amount Of their
holdings TO the Union Trust Company of New
York, No. 80 Broadway, New-YOrie Trustee
NJ General Mortgage cent Bonds, the Income
Bonds and the Second Mortgage Bonds.
EDW. KING. Chairman
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
EDW. \. GIBES,
GEO. r. CRANE,
PETER GEDDES.
HENRY l.. HIGGINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

ings, to Charles s. Fairchild. chairman; az tne
office OF the New-York Security ana ir"''
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London Jan. o. D. m-Corsols. 9S 1-l6 for money and
esss for the account New-York Pennsyysnia ana Ohio
mortgage bonds, 17A: Canadian Pacific i'm; ERIE
14ss; consols. TN Illinois Central e3 Next
can ordinary, 1874 st Paul common 59as; NeW-fork
Central 1914 Pennsylvania 49; Reading, 9h Mexican
Central 4 per cent bonds 5ois Atchson common
1926. , A.. p,
OF England on balance to-day is 5000 Paris adVces
quote per OF francs so centmes Tor the
account. no .,,. o.
perIin Ian 9-Exchange London. 20 marks ~
nfenncs for sight and 2s pfenngs for 9oday
bills The statement OF the Imperial Bank q Germany
shows an increase specie Of l1.lDOU marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
90 tubom it Alap Concern.
\rOTICE OF AssIGNMENT

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that John n Peal Carpeneii
and Builder carrying business NJ Nv bhhN,sN "n'
II Mercerst, Ia the city Of Newark COUNTY o' az
AMI State OF New-JerBey. hath this day made an az
ssnment the subscriber his estate for equal benefit
Of his creditors; and the said creditors must cknt
respective claims under oath affirmation wlthih INC
term Of three months the date hereof.
ADElBERT b. TWITCHEl.is Assignee,
Care OF John a. Miller. Atty Prudential bHha'hs'
Newark, ". j.
Dated January g. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

Tuesday, January 9-p. M
There was absolutely nothing in the stock
market to-day. Moderate fluctuations were
shown by few stocks, but they were not Sig
nifcant. It is possible that the course OF prices
depends on tie action Of Congress. but, II SO. II
cannot be predicted. The Congress committees
are hardly able to predict what the next tarirI
will be and little hesitation on the part or In
vestors. therefore. may be excused. The neces-
stiles Of the short interest arc exposed frequently
but the selling for the long account can never DE
adequately measured. In present conditions II
a stock declines the movement Is presumably
the result of bearish attack, and II IL advances
the buying is always for investment st. Paul
was the most active stock, and after an early ad-
vince of about per cent it closed at about
its lowest point. with a slight loss Tne early
strength is supposed to have been caused by
buying for European account and the reaction
according to the popular theory. could have
been due only to renewed activity on the part or
the bear faction. Other illustrations were not
lacking Western Union Telegraph, which was
second In point of activity. gained as much as 3
nor cent end American Sugar Refining. which
WAS unusually modest. closed without change.
One Of these is 4 railway stock which has
broad market and its excessive weakness must
have been due to selling for European account.
The sharp fluctuations in Louisville and Nash
Vile ended in gain of something less IMAM
per cent because a majority or the Board OF
Directors could not be obtained. and therefore
the passing of the dividend was not offcially APP
proved Some of the directors are active oper-
ators In the market, and probably they wanted
another chance to make turn in the stock.
Final changes were generally declines, but they
were small in both directions. AS rule prices
were higher until the afternoon, when they
Welded without serious resistance. The closing
was unsettled and heavy. but so irregular as to
suggest public indifference.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET
There were again unusual transactions in Gov
eminent bonds. Offerings were small. and in
consequence further advances were established
Closing quotations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
Gopartnership Notices.

So CEDAR-sT.. NEW YORK Jan. !. 1904.
MR.. THOMAS DENNY. Jr. tson OF our MI
IVA John r Denny is this day admitted as partner In
THOMAS DENNY co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-10
I'M an. line OF STEAMSHIPS,
.r,NNAu LINE-FOUR STEAMERS

VV@OT[g STAR l06I!E.s
.MassiIc Lam "a 40 m Majestic Feb e. "A
Gerinanic jan 81 2p c Ten,snic Meh T. $50 a m
From White star Dock foot OF ives: s.aer ana 10.
cation OF berth second cabin on these s,esmss' ~
$40 seerare from the Old C.unty sos ~.
frnadvav New-Yolk Philadelphia Office 40 WoinuSs''
br0Su"a' N'" ' H. MAITLAND YERsEY. Agent
The record-union., 1894-11-28
Colonel Pope On Sunday Cycling,

II believe in the doctrine as stated by
one of Boston's divines," said Colonel A.
A. Pope not long ago. SIT is not the
bicycle that makes Sunday riding sinful
There is no more harm in riding on a
wheel than in travelling on street car or
in a carriage. In fact, if it were allow
able TO split hairs when principle is at
stake, then the use Of the bicycle would
seem to be the least of these evils. While
l have always held myself in readiness
to advance the interests of wheelmen. I
believe that the Sunday side OF the ques-
ton is being philosphically settled by the
clergvmen, who are preaching sermons
in commentator of its use and arranp-
ing for bicycle stables where the wheels
may be checked during the hours of wor-
ship. The adoption OF such plan would
be of great benefit, particularly to coun-
try churches. 1t would in many instances
attract riders from neighboring towns
and cities, and be of mutual advantage to
all concerned, giving to the city people
healthy invigorating ex ercise, and to the
minister an increase in congregation and
a consequent addition to the material
support of tn parish"
The record-union., 1894-11-28
A PLUCKY YOUNG MAN.
E. l.. Gerrish Shoots Footpad Who
Tried to Rob nim.

E. l.. Gerrish Shoots IL Footpad Who
Tried to Rob him.
Shortly before IL o'clock last night as
L. l.. Gerrish, son of 5. III. Gerrish, who
resides at 1917 q street, was walking
home, and when near the entrance to the
alley on the west side of Twelfth street.
between G and II, a man stepped in front
of him and ordered him to throw up his
hands.
Gerrish was prepared for just such an
emergency, and instead of doing as the
footpad demanded, he pulled his revolver
and fired at him.
The would-be robber staggered nearly
into the middle Of the street, and his
manner indicated that the bullet from
Gerrish's pistol had found lis mark.
He then turned halfway round and
fired shot at Gerrish, but missed him.
The police were notified, and the patrol
wagon was sent TO the scene and an in
vestigaIion made by The officers. The
footpad was tracked in the alley from
Twelfth street to Fourteenth, where the
trail was lost.
Gerrish says he is quite sure he shot the
The record-union., 1894-11-28
THE GLORIES OF ANCIENT GREECE.
" Where Burning Sappho Loved ard
Sung"
Her Antiquities, Her Literature and
Artisan Interesting Lecture by
Prof. Walter Miller.

Professor Walter Miller of Stanford Jr.
University lectured before the Teachers
Institute and to a crowded house in the
congregational Church last evening on
Greece, and the Greeks of To-Day"
The lecture was illustrated by stereopti-
con views, and was very interesting
throughout. Mr.. Miller was introduced
by II. Weinstock.
The son of great man, said Mr.. Miller,
occupies position but little TO be envied
because OF the greatness usually asso-
ciated with his name. Such is also the
lot of the people in Greece to-day. Peo-
pie do appreciate the Greece OF to-day,
because of the greatness OF the Greece of
antiquity. Greece is usually thought of
as something past-dead and gone. But
ancient Greece is not dead. She survives
in her own literatures, and in all modern
literatures. She survives also in her own
living sons and daughters in Greece to-
day.
Ancient Greece and modern Greece are
bounded by exactly the same lines. The
size OF the country is the same; the peo-
pie are the same; the language is the
same. Greek is not a dead language,
and never was. Greek is no more dead
than English. The Greek of the news
papers and books published in Athens
to-day is not SO different from the
Greek Of Nenophon and Aristotle than
our English is from Shakespeare's. Plato
and Socrates could easily read the papers
daily published in Athens at present.
The climate OF Greece is exactly like
that Of California. The wet and dry sea-
sons there are the same as ours. The
country houses are like our Spanish
adoDes, and the fruits are the same as
flourish here.
The Greek people of to-day are NOR
ally as good as are anywhere to be found.
AS natural result OF their treatment by
their various conquerors, especially by
the tyrannical Turk, they have many
faults of character, but their vices are
we'll balanced by strong virtues. They
are honest, industrious and extremely
hospitable, but they will lie.
Alter the characterization of the coun-
try aud the people was concluded the
lights were eXtinguished and the speak er
conducted the audience to Athens by the
light of the stereopticon. Views of
Athens and vicinity were thrown upon
the screen, and the principal ruins of the
city ana many of its treasures of art were
briefly explained. The fuller eXplana-
ton and criticism OF the various remains
OF architecture and art will be given in
the more technical lectures before the
Kingsley Art Club.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
ADJUSTMENTS

The finely-staged drama, "Michael
Strogoff," is drawing well at the Clunie
Opera-house. The management is enti-
tied 10 pride itself upon the manner in
which the play has been put upon the
stage. We have made note of the artistic
manner in which Mr.. h osmer enacts the
pathetic and heroic title role. Equally
creditable is the work of Mr. Armstrong.
though it is a very different character.
He has the unsympathetic role of Ivan.
the traitor. he invests it with a vigor
and spirit that makes it a strong and
thrilling personatlon. The play will be
repeated tonight.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
Nominations tor Supervisor.

The Peoples party convention will
meet at l p. NJ. to-day at Federation Hail
to nominate candidate for Supervisor in
the First District, to be voted for at the
special election December 3lSt.
The Republicans will hold their con-
vention at the Courthouse this evening at
1:3O o clock.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
DR.. Prices Baking Powder

has, in fair competition decisive surpassed ali competitors
On definite achievemen-not assertion-s claims
to pre-eminence based By of its superior
strength purity and whoesomeness is ncoparably the
best leavening agent in United States Govern
experts careful analysis have pronounced it.
Scientific authorities after exhaustive examination have
proclaimed it. The highest awards at the Chicago Worlds
and the California Midwinter Exposition have
established it.
It's increased consumption surprising that of any
competitor illustrates the widespread public recognition
of commanding merits The generally growing favor in
which it is held shows how unavaing the efforts of
envous rivals detract from its justly advancing fame
The renown of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder, in
closing years of the nineteenth century is not only
continental but worldwide. It's unequaled qualities
known appreciated every part Of the civilized globe
The record-union., 1894-11-28
Creditors Sale.

At 40 J street Bell 81 Co. will. at 10
O'Clock to-day. resume their creditors
sale of furniture. carpets, and all sorts of
household articles, also fine new buggy.
This evening the sale of fine oil paint
ings, water colors. pastels. easels, orna-
mental tables, mirrors. ETC., will be re-
sum ed.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
REEDS SPEECH.

Congressman Reeds speech in Boston
as TO the proper course for Repu ublicans
contains true doctrine. Wisdom, moder-
alton and good sense, if the last and the
first of these are not identical, must be
the three guides of the party when it
acquires full power. The people have so
often rebuked extremism that the Repub-
licans cannot afford TO ignore the lesson.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
He Epioyed Football.

Brush Ito man sitting next to him at
football game)-Do you enjoy football?
Man-Ies-
Brush-Are you player?
Man--No, l am a surgeon.-Truth.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
PENSIONS.
San Jose Herald.l

The Herald does not hesitate to urge
the teachers of this county to set them
selves squarely before the public in this
matter of the pension grab. If they are
not in favor of 1t, as there is every reason
to believe, let them say so in no uncer-
tain language, but if they are in favor of
it let them be equally explicit For it is
a very important matter to the whole
people of the United States. If pensions
are to be paid TO the teachers in the pub
lie schools there is no reason i'll the world
why every body else in the public service
should not also be pensioned. The rules
of the civil service have now been
stretched so tar that they cover nearly all
the employees of the Government and a
class of permanent office holders has
been created. And now it, in addition to
providing such people with permanent
positions and paying them salaries all
along which are higher than they could
obtain in private business. we are to pay
them pensions after certain period of
public service, we may as we'll go back to
the old teudal times when the masses of
the people had to work hard all their
lives to provide soft places for the favor
ties OF kings and luXuries for an arro-
giant and selfish aristocracy and it's re-
tainerS.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

Last year Australasia and the Argen-
tine Republic exported 1878, OIL pounds
OF frozen meat to Europe.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

1t is reported that the University of
pennsylvania is about TO adopt the DOR
mitory system after having existed for
l45 years without it,
The record-union., 1894-11-28

A soldier, being asked if he met with
much hospitality in Ireland, replied that
he was in the hospital nearly all the time
he was there.-Tid- Bits.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

A belt In one of the big Touring mills
at Minneapolis contains zoo cowhides. 1t
is 260 feet long and weighs over ton.
The record-union., 1894-11-28

In legitimate medicine opium is the
most widely used product of the vegeta-
BILE kingdom.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT.
Los Angeles Times

Man is improving in physical powers.
The records in bicycle riding have been
lowered as rapidly in a few years past as
the racing record OF the horse. A mile in
eight seconds less than two minutes, five
miles in a little less than ten minutes.
more than 262 miles an hour, 25S miles in
twelve hours, attest to mans physical
power and endurance, as do the latest
records in running, swimming and
throwing heavy weights.
century or more ago the mon, and
women, too, who were brought up to
muscular labor and used 70 fatigue
were in larger proportion than to-day,
and we are accustomed to read and to
hear of wonderful feats performed by
them. But some of these tales of their
exploits are very apocryphal in. their
origin, and the evidence upon which they
rest is but slight, while others may haze
been exaggerated, and at least were not
performed before a crowd of witnesses.
or subject to the test OF steelyards, tape
measures and official timex eepers. as are
the athletic feats of the pr esent day.
There was danger that labor saving
contrivances of the present day and the
better pay given for mental than for
physical work might result in ieelinp
that much muscle was a sign of deficient
brain, and that only the ignorant would
need TO be strong; and ii the new de-
velopment of interest in athletic sports
and feats seems for little tine to run tc
extreme this will soon correct itself and
we may hope not only for a sound mind
in sound body, but to find both active
and well trained.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
What Sorne Interior California News
papers Find to Talk About.

Woodland Reporter.
Worden is a self-convicted man. and if
he ever hangs, his own evidence and
actions while in prison will be the cause.
Worden is bold, daring and is braggart
he always puts his worst foot foremost
Apparently he has never had the least
disposition to shield himself from the
crime that he has been charged with, but
with his bravado he has from the day of
his arrest courted and even demanded
conviction. Worden has drank great
deal of whisky, under the influence of
which he has no doubt said and done
many foolish things that he otherwise
would not have done had he been a sober
man.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
YOUR INCOME.
Oakland Tines.1

Begin to figure up your income if you
will repay the trouble. The Government
is about ready TO begin its labors OF as
sessing the tax upon 1t. The new regula-
tions have been formulated by Commits
sioner Pugh. but will not be made public
until January Ist, when the new law goes
into effect. Before anything can be done
1t will be necessary for Congress TO ap-
propriate funds for the employment of
additional deputy collectors.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
NAVY DEPARTMENT.,

CONTINUED FROM FIRST pAeE.1
The record-union., 1894-11-28

classes of ships desired, beg 10 recon-
mend that Congress be asked to authorize
the construction of three battle-ships OF
about 10000 tons displacement each. to
cost, exclusive of armament, not exceed
ing S4,00O,000 each, and twelve torpedo
boats OF from 100 to 800 tons each, at the
discretion Of the Secretary of the Navy, to
cost not exceeding an average Of $4,000.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
[Chico Chronicle-Record.

Governor Waite should lecture on
How it feels to be 'cussed' out by ones
own party" The Governor had per-
sonal experience of this nature not long
since. a number OF the leading Populists
OF his State called on him and fairly
ripped him up the back
The record-union., 1894-11-28
HYDKAULIC MINING.
placer County Republican.

one would think that the city of Sacra-
mento would be anxious for the revival
OF the mining industry of the State, mas
much as that city is the natural depot OF
supplies for the mining regions. The
miners only ask to be enabled to work
their mines after the Government has
built such dams as will protect the val
leys from injury, and yet we see an or
ganlZation, styling itself the Anti-Debris
Association, meeting in that city and sol
emnly protesting against the resumption
OF hydraulic mining under any condi-
tions. We don't believe the association
referred to represents the real sentiment
OF the people Of Sacramento upon the
subject.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
a NATTER OF BRAINS.
Stockton IndeDendent-1

Laws should not aid the ignorant or
stupid in voting. On the contrary they
should make it as difficult as possible
and then, if men value the right to vote,
they will take the pains to learn before
the election what they are to vote upon
This IS the spirit of the constitutional
amendment requiring an educational
qualification of voters. If the operation
OF the present law excludes voters who
could not become electors under the new
amendment the law should not be
changed. There are too many ignorant
and stupid voters, and any law that re-
quires electors to think and to know what
they are voting for is doing good and
should not be disturbed.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
THE DAY OF REST.
Oakland Tribune

1t is remarkable piece of news TO read
in these closing days of the nineteent h
century that a member OF a Christian
sect-a Seventh Day Adventist-should
have been jailed III a Tennessee town for
chopping wood on Sunday. and another
member OF the same faith is under arrest
i'll Pennsylvania for the same offense.
These people believe that Saturday is the
true day OF rest" and they observe it
accordingly, by refrainIng from all labor
and by having recourse to religious wor-
ship and reflection.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
EDWIN X. ALSIP & CO.,
REAL ESTATE And INSURANCE.
ODDS And ENDS SALE

FT1RE FEW UNSOLD LOTS REMAINING
Il in Oak Park will be sold for the next 30
days at a discount OF per cent. on lots sold
on the inStallment plan ana 10 per cent. for
cash. This is very sweeping ana liberal re-
duction. Now is the chance to GIT lot
cheap and one that is increasing in value.
street car service is being constantly i'm
proved. Call for maps and prices.
no This offer is genuine, as can be seen by
our original prices.
The record-union., 1894-11-28
Why 1t Won.
A Record of Achievement Unparalleled.

For forty years in the forefront
products