davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12
w E

Have the L1rgrst Stock and
Finest Assortment Of Fishing
Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base
Rail and Cricket Supplies,
Tents. Hammocks, Pocket Cut.
lrry, Scissors, Guns. Rifles, Ann
muuiion, Bicycles aud 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, 1894-11-12
Temple Manifestations.

There have experiences Of Iaedy Saints
temples which been recorded These incidents have
encourage faith consequently the knowledge
should be widely disseminated series OF articles on lh
presented Volume XVI Of IIR CONTRIBUTOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12
CONTRIBUTOR.
THE AUTHORIZED ORGAN OF TIE EMMLLCRz ZION
Prospectus for Volume XVI
lSo4-o5.
introduce the following special features
among many articles Of general Interest,"
Shining Lights. How They Acquired Brightness

Under this heading design giving series bographa seeeh
community ana tell
adopted These articles VIII be illustrated
with halt engraying Of the persons mentioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12

and oihcr5 f5iiJwcd his example. fnlrc
woro 90 mon in the car, Tower women,
but o generous supply Of children. Tho
women l expected would buy tho sticks
and divide with tho children. but ns.
surely the habit has outgrown fcmiuini.
~ when nc men out OF total Of 20 in.
dulgo in public Boo chewing gum
On inquiry ilo train boy told mo
that tho percentage Of men buyers was
much larger in that purely masculine
retreat, Che smoking car "ft's tln best
selling article va carry" ha said. "H1d
tho mon uso more ~ 30 than tho WON.
en-. Now York Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12

subject which times special interest," aud should be
fully studied by the Latter day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12
The Study of Self.

George Bdmha NJ H. Hardy and other able nruc
will handle this subject and present such idea, to Young men as w
character should
keep mind.
great all readers will continue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12
Beyond the Arctic Circle.

Continuing through Volume XVI will be published n,enl
interesting narrative nicely illustrated Of experiences and obserya
Land OF the Midnight Sun, by Elder Neph Anderson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12

Mormonism and Theosophy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-12
Preaching and Preaching.

Volume XVI These articles will be devoted
to the composition and delivery OF sermons
In the remaining numbers Of the volume PROF NELSON will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

TO the Commissioners regarding the recent
parades on Pennsylvania avenue. 1t Was
openly stated today that ii was more than
likely that Mr.. Dunlop's course would be
vigorously disapproved al the next meeting
of the directors. The charter of the road
provides that meetings shall be held on the
second Wednesday of each month This
will make next Wednesday the meeting
day, and all of the directors have been no.;-
fled TO be on hand. There is no doubt that
the recent affair will be fully Investigated
and that the board viii take action. Stock
holders in the city are very angry, and
there i3 a strong likelihood, unless the
beard pf directors take prompt action, that
they will insist upon a meeting of the stock
holders. President Hurt, who is at present
sojourning in Europe, has been notified of
the proceedings Mr.. j. c. Wilson, in a let
ter to The Star ''in behalf Of himself and
other shareholders in the company pro-
tests against being held responsible for
the unauthorized and extraordinary be-
havior of the acting president in defying
the constituted authorities and openly re-
ssting the police
If a meeting of the shareholders could
be held" he says, Il am sure they would
repudiate his action, and / do not believe
that the board of directors will be so neg
lectful of the interests OF the company as
to appear to approve ii. even by silence.
1T is not to be imagined that they VIII
allow the company's money to be wasted In
carrying out Mr.. Dur lop's ridiculous threats
of bringing suits against the Dlstrict ana
Commissioner Powell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
MIR. Gardner EncOuraged.


Among the pensions granted today were
the following:
District of CoIumbia-OriSnal Albert c.
O'Sheed increase, Dennis Wallace; original
Eugene NJ TegethoT Cminor); increase,
Thomas . Sullivan. United States Soldiers
Hon e; Charles Anderson, United States
Soldiers Home. Renewal and increase,
George White; original, widows, &c, Sarah
G. Robinson.
aIyland-Increase. Thomas J. Hggs
unberland Alegany county: reis9ue
James Wiley. Baltimore; James NJ. Malam-
bre. Baltimore. Original widows, &c, re-
issue, RebecCa Miller. Easton, Talbot ccUn-
ty. Original widows, &c, Annie Bishop
Melvale, Baltimore county; Mary +. Par
ker, Shaw Hill, Worcester county; Catha-
rine Wesley, Baltimore. Additional jerome
Lang, Baltimore; George n. Cassell, Ralti-
more. Increase, Theodore Braun tieceas-
ed), Baltimore. original, widows, &C.
Elizabeth Braun, Baltimore.
Nirglnia-Renewal and increase Gideon
Horning, Naverly. Sussex county; original
James W. Baler, Crittenden'S, Nansemond
county; increase. Thomas keene, National
Military Home, Elizabeth City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
Army Orders,

Lieut. Ellwood w. Evans is assigned to
the fifth cavalry, troop II. The following
assignments of additional second leuten-
ants TO vacancies of second lieutenant are
announced: Hugh ID. Berkeley, first cavdl-
ry, to be second lieutenant, first cavalry
troop ID; Albert +. SaXton, eighth cavalry
to be second lieutenant, eighth cavalry,
troop c. Capt. Charles l.. Hodges. twenty
fifth infantry, is relieved from further duty
pertaining to the National Guard of Mon
tana. and will proceed to join his company
Oh, Fort Mssoula. MontD Leave OF alb
sence for six months is granted Capt. Ben
1amin c. Lockwood, twenty second infa1-
try. First Lieut.. William c. Wren, seven
teenth infantry, will be relieved from duty
al the United States Infantry and Cavalry
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and will
join his company. Leave of absence for
six months, with permission to go beyond
sea, is granted Capt. Egbert B. Savage,
eighth infantry. Leave of absence fer one
month is granted First Lieut.. Dwight T.
Holley, fourth infantry. First Lieut.. Oliver
f. Wood. fifth artillery, now on leave of
abSenc" in this city, will report to the SUI
perintendent of the recruiting service, New
York city, to conduct recruits to the de-
partment of California. Upon the COM
rleticn of this duty he will join his battery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
LOVE AND LIFE.
Mr. Watts Picture to BE Hung in the
White House.

The United States government will short
ly come into possession OF one OF the finest
pictures exhibited at the Chica 80 fair. This
picture has been presented to the United
States 10y the eminent English artist, q. z.
Watts, royal academician of London and
Ambassador Bayard has been instructed to
notify the donor of its acceptance and to
express the Presidents high appreciation
of the gift. The picture is entitled Love
and Life" and was greatly admired at the
worlds tar. Since the close of the fair it
has been in the Georgetown custom house,
but VIII shortly De taken out UJnd anu
sent TO the " mite House where il wNil be
hunS along with the portraits OF W aShns-
ton, Martina Washington, AIRS Hayes and
IOIlncr Presidents. AIr. Watts intlmaled a {
the close OF the fair that he would be pleas
ed to present the picture to the American
people, but as 1t could only be accepted
through i special act OF Congress ii has re-
nained in bond until the present time
Secretary Gresham has transmitted TO Mr.
Bdyard suitable expression of the apIre-
citation of Congress OF Mr.. Watts valuable
gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
DUNNING BY POSTAIS.
4 Case Dismissed by "a United States
Comm sioner.

BALTIMORE. September CT. = Com
missioner Bond has dismissed the case Of
Edwin NJ. Wilmer. charged with mailing
postal cards rejecting on the character OF
Rudolphus :. Dashiell. Mr.. Wilmer does a
banking business at sis Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. The evidence showed that he had sus-
tanned three judgments against MIR. Dashiell
and that he sent thirty postal cards re-
questing an early settlement between jan
uary / and August -. Mr. Wilmer claimed
that he mailed the postal cards in the ordi-
nary course OF business. and that IL was his
custom TO mail similar cards 10 all against
whom he had claims.
The commissioner gave a written opinion
in the case, part Of which lie follows:
There is no doubt that Mr.. Wilmer he
lieved that this system OF sending and COM
tinuinS persistenIly TO send such postal
cards was an excellent business method for
the collection of debts, and that he had
further a legal right TO do so. but IL Is
very evident that IL is method open To
great abuse. as IL might be used as eff
ciently In the enforcement OF unjust claims
as of honest ones. and one which, il seems
TO me- should never be adopted.
However as the law now stands. I can
see no remedy for the evils Of such use
of the malls under the provisions Of the
United States statute, and am reluctantly
Obliged 10 dismiss the case. with the h, pe
that some further action may be speedily
taken 10y Congress TO check abuses which
arise and Will, lao doubt otherwise Increase
from the improper use Of postal cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT.
Col. Elliot's Report of the Opera tiOns
Last Month.


Col George II. Elliot has made a report
to the War Department of the operations
on the Washington aqueduct during the
month of August. The work of construct
ing the drain from the outlet from the valve
chamber at the distributirg g reservoir to the
caral was continued during the month, and
10 feet of S-inch cast iron pipe was laid,
making total length of 80 feet. Two
small leaks in the joints of the 4S-inch main
in NJ street were repaired. The survey of
the aqueduct lands was continued for
distance of one and one-fifth miles, and
hfty-nine of the corners were permanently
marked with boundary stones, properly
marked and numbered.
The work under the appropriation for i'm
proving the receiving reservoir was re-
sumed August ID, and the surveys for drain
age tunnel No. and for the open channel
between Mill creek and Little Fails branch
were completed. The excavation of the
west approach to the tunnel was compile ted
and the excavation Of the tunnel was COM
menced and a length Of ffty-one feet was
~>--.----S~. :. .orA ~ Srauing the slopes
anu finishing the walls tile waste cnan-
nei from waste weir No. was completed.
1t Is proposed during September to continue
the excavation Of the open channel between
Mill creek and Little Falls branch but the
work Of excavating drainage tunnel No 2
will be suspended until the Attorney Cen
eral completes his examination of the titles
OF the lands to be purchased, and the pur-
chases can be completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
w HY HE FLOPP ED
Senator Jones Was Looking to Reelection
to the Senate.
Congressman Newlands Was Pressins q
Him i'm the Race and Was
Silver Party Man.

new feature has been developed in con-
nection with Senator John p. Jones deser-
ton Of the republican party and aiTiliation
with The populists. which, it is claimed
casts a different light upon his motive for
the change from the explanation given ir
his letter to the chairman of the state re-
publican committee. Republican politi-
clans in this city have devoted a great deal
Of attention within the last day or two to
the possible consequences to the party of
Senator Jones' step. and naturally have
taken into consideration at the same time
all possible motives which actuated him.
Looking to Recollection.
'The real cause Of Senator Jones' flop
has not yet been explained to the public"
said a republican Of national prominence to
Star reporter today. AFTER all is said
and done. the facts In the case will be
found to be as follows: Senator Jones will
be confronted two years hence by a very
formidable opponent when he comes up for
reelection to the Senate in the person of
Congressman NewlaIds, the millionaire
son-in-law of ex-senator Sharon. Mr. New
lands wants TO be Senator, and at the time
of Senator Jones flop Newlands was closer
in line for the senatorship than Jones. for
this reason. Newlands Was elected to Con-
gress on distinctive silver party plat
FORM receiving ILL votes against 2,295 for
the straight republican candidate and :;45
votes for the democratic candidate.
Had to Get Over the Fence.
Therefore, it is plain to see that New
lands is a silver party man. as he calls
himself, or populist. as he should be called
while Jones was straightout republican
of twenty years standing in the Senate 1t
thus became necessary for Mr.. Jones to get
over the fence very quickly unless he want
ed to be outclassed in the race two years
ltS lot la,
a platform equal with his colleague, Sena-
tor Stewart, and his rival MIR. Newlands
and gives him an added advantage In hav-
ing left prominent place in the old party
to eSpouse the new cause,
Il think, however," continued this poll
tician. that in all panty questions arising
In the Senate, except the one of silver, Mr.
he faS ever been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
for every particular with unusual

watching for every particular with unusual
interest.
Il do not believe he said, from all the
circumstances that have been printe that
the immigrant died of Asiatc cholera. On
the contrary, IL seems to have Deen a sim
pie case of acute cholera morbus. the symp-
toms of which are superficially very near
those of the more dreadful disease. Nor do
/ believe that the patient could have been
treated on shipboard with medicines to en-
able him to pass inspection if he had really
been afflicted with the Asiatic cholera. l
have frequently heard of cases of cholera
morbuS.and even of diarrhoea, where the pa
tient died merely through exhaustion be-
cause he endeavored to go to work be-
fore the trouble was checked. This man,
you notice had gone his journey across
the country, and 1t was no wonder that he
died if he were afflicted with anything like
a severe attack of dy sentery.
Favorable Conditions Here.
The health of the city is, as a rule, very
good just at present. / can find no reason
to apprehend any danger from the con-
tamination of the water, unless there
should be almost an epidemic at Cumber-
land. There Is such a long distance for
the germs to float that the chances of
their being brought here are not large. OF
course We might get the contagton from
Cne case only at Cumberland, and then
again we might not from a hundred. How
tHe cndnCeS OF cOntdSlOn are, OF
course, greater with the greatest number
of cases. do not know that a chemical
examination has been made Of the Poto-
mac water recently, and i am quite certain
that there has been nc meteorological ex-
animation for some months. / shall, how
ever, Institute such an examination as soon
as possible. This will involve not only a
chemical examination, but the culture Of
the water to develop any germs or bacilli
that might be present. l think Shat the
sewerage of the city is in the main very
good. and there ara very few filthy places
within the District. There Is one such in
Georgetown, but steps have been taken to
remedy the evil at once. This is in an al
ley where there have hereta- ore been al
most no sanitary precautiCn, taken. / be-
lieve that We have materi--lly reduced the
chances of an epidemic gaining ground
here by the closing of so many wells dur
ing the past few months. This has GER
tainly decreased the chances of bad water
being taken into the stomach. and as the
stomach is the main channel for choleraic
Infection this seems to have been a provi-
Dental action In view Of what MAJ pos
sibly prove pending emergency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
NAMING SMALL STREETS.
The Problem Causing Engineer Com
missioner Powell Much Difficulty.

Tho Problem Causing Engineer Com
missioner Powell Much Difhculty.
Just at this time the engineer depart
ment is struggling with a vexatious ques-
ton All over the city there are snort
streets some of them not over a square In
length, with names that do not Indicate
their location. Visitors are bewildered, and
a large majority OF the residents them
selves have no idea of the location OF these
streets. Engineer Commissioner Powell has
been tryiIg to evolve scheme whereby
the short streets shall be given name
that will designate their location. 1t has
been suggested to name them after dis
,inguished Americans and while this plan
meets with favCr, il is proposed TO give the
suburban streets outside OF the city limits
these names. FOR instance, after the al
phabet has been exhausted, to name the
reXt street Adams, after the famous john
Adams; the street following. Bancroft, af-
ter the historian, or some other equally
famous man whose name commences with
Il, and so on through another alphabet.
There is no trouble naming the streets
running north and south, no matter how
short they may be, for ii is proposed to re-
sort to fractions when such a case pre-
sents itself. such as IL street.
The names of the east and the west
streets which il has been decided TO here
after designate as places should be short
and give as near as possible in the name
its location. Ii has been suggested, Tor
Instance, to name one of these places after
the nearest principal street, such as north
X place, meaning that the street is located
rorth of X street But the disadvantage
is that there is 10 indication in this Of
the pl ecise location. 1t might be in any
section. OF course the word northwest,
&C., might be added, but even then a
stranger could not tell between what streets
the place is located.
The subject is considered an important
one, and Capt Powell would like the citi-
zens Of Washington to help him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
They Convene in Various Parts of
the Country.
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRATS MEET
Latest Returns of the Arkansas
Election.
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS

SIOUX FALLS. s. d., September s-At
last nights session of the democratic state
convention the resolutions committee re-
ported long platform, touching state issues
praising President Cleveland's administra-
ton, and the action Of the House on tariff
favoring the coinage of silver and gold un-
der such conditions as will maintain q
parity.
The minority of the committee reported In
favor OF the free coinage of silver and tn.
Issue OF all paper money by the general
government. making the same a legal ten
der for all public and private debts. The
minority committee was defeated
The convention made the following nom.-
nations: Governor. Jas. A Ward of Pierre:
lieutenant governor, B. NJ. Tulloy of Custer
city; secretary of state. J. L. Norris OF
lankton: auditor, ID. r. Burh holder of
Chamberlain: treasurer, r. A Mather of
Groton; attorney general, S. 7. Treesh OF
Scotland.
At O'Clock the convention was stin dis
cussing the proposition to fuse with populist
Congressman.
The Arkansas Election.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, September Gre
liable but incomplete returns from the state
election indicate that Clark's majority will
reach 10000. The democrats have elected
their state and county tickets in all except
Nevada, Pike, Greene. Cleburne ard Stone
IN IN Mhich the popChsts nave majorlties
,,.;,h ind,oa go a.. sn so - Ll uSuots
The republicans did NOT carry a sIneIa
county. Should the official count favor the
populists, the next legislature will be com
- poseI ot ninety-one uemocfats ana nine
-. 80 poPuns. Ssnator mas prop
g., 81, -. - iioi.i M W lI'e coulE' elN-
ne h,s pat 90 o,-e NV Illeinper & OF tne up
I'm ~ 80, oh ."e ia Ihe iSgls,atare
y, i'i ,,o,i, ~ uups ps,e 80 non. James n berr!
S. IL Hliseh ioi tne bhI.eo states
60. E,shti- lac" a. 49, toI No'ss, mnlie
tn,sn,,, 'ii' OPP0'' mas ieSs 'i@i1
NO fusion LhAety.
FARGO, y. d., September GA Quietus
has finally been given the hone of fusion on
tho aer,ocratic ana ,on,,,,s, ,tcLa,s A -,
.nS.- 80 a. - - -. n IN
49,. a., M. % a, Ss Sls aui ing tne .ast lev
oass @ saS orcne up Win Az iacuone ~
80 anu ho iufth enort 10 get togeth6 u
Cou~r...so..p xoms,r,so.
,,nco~,
No->' ->eN' Septemoer "-ihe peo-
pies party convention has nominated {. {.
Do"niAs ior repfesehtaeNe IN congress.
DECOTAH, Iowa September 6-The re-
publican congressional convention OF the
fourth Iowa district. held at Calman, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
ADMIRAL ERBEN RETIRED.
Several Promotions That win Follow
This Action.

Rear Admiral Henry ErSen. commanding
the European station, was placed on the re-
tiI ed list of the navy today by operation of
law, On account of having reached the age
Of sixty-two years. He hauled down his
flag from :he Chicago. and will return home
Immediately. He has been in charge Of the
station for about fourteen months. He will
be succeeded IN command Of the station by
Acting Rear Admiral kirkland, who is now
on his way from Cape Town, Africa, to
Southampton. England. Admiral Erben is
one of the best known officers in the navy
and bears the nickname of bully" Erben, on
account of his general good nature and his
Vener tion for the old traditions Of the SER
vice. His retirement Will result in a num-
Der OF promotions. Commodore Richard
Meade, now in command of the North At
lantic squadron, becomes a rear admiral;
Capt. X. l.. Phythian, now IN charge 0. the
Naval Academy, becomes a commodore;
Commander james IL. Sands captain,
Lieutenant Commander w. 4. Burwell
commander, Lieut. }. B. Adams lieutenant
commander, Lieut.. Gunior graue) George X.
clark u lieutenant, ana Ensign Albert l..
kea d lieutenant Uunior gradeJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

The Secretary of the Interior today rem
dered decisions in the following cases
Amaso Dele ast the NJ. II. and o. RR.
Co. and the Michigan Lumber and Iron Co.
T.. y. Pierce ct al. agt. the Musser Saun-
try Land, Logging and Manufacturing g
Co. CT Wisconsin. Telford ct al. agt the
Keystone Lumber Co, Wisconsin. Mary
Stanton et al. agt. Wm. Constantine
wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06

Although th2 statement that Secretary
Carlisle had requested the resignation Of
Mr. Peter S. Garretson, chief Of the division
of aCCC UNITS, office of the supervising archi-
tcCt was made on good authority, it turns
out to have been erroneous The fact is
that the Secretary directed the prepa ar.::iCn
of a letter to Mr.. Garretson to that effect,
but subsequently recalled the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-06
THREE HkNs.lNGS.
Wesley Warner. Noel Mason aud Bcr-
nard Atcnbercer Executed.

MOUNT HOLLY, y. j.. September c.
Wesley Warner was hanged at lu-;6 a. m.
for the murder of Lizzie Peak. winch was
caused hy Jealousy. september II. lNt2
PITTSBI KG. Pa, September d-Noel
Mason was hanged al l":4N for the murder
Of Mrs. Sophia Raes. September -. 1888.
She possessed knowledge Of his being con-
cened in am anarchist plot.
JERSEY CITY. September G-Hcrnard Al
tenberger was hanged at loai5 O'Clock this
morning for the murder OF Katie RuYp. May
L. last. She had been his sweetheart.