davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
POLICE AND FIRE ITEMS.
The Commissioner, Hold Their Frs
Meeting 10 Several Weeks.

The IRE aud police commissioners
held,thelr flHt meeting. In several weeks
la. night All Of the mombors were
present except Noble. The most I'm.
porlaut matter acted upon was In 70.
gard to the CITY Couuci's query ~ to
what right the police were recently
ordered 20 the Davis county line. Tue
E.u'y that viii be- Hput back Will BE-.
On the authority ~ tho law.n The
gpmmlssiontrs tnAo the position that
they comprise nn independent body
created by Legislative enactment anu
that the Council has nor,ght 20 dictate
10 them.
The cssrs Of Onicer Lpavllt aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
Lu.. oI Energg bod Md 0I PrOpeIIy.

Twice last night the west eide fire
laddics were called out ~ oxtinguish
iucIpient blazes. The fret run took
them 10 {. o corner Of Fisi North aud
Flnh Wet streets. a gasoline stove
bad previously exploded there on the
premises OF W. J. Mcdonald. Tue
flames had been smuiIurcd when the
boys arrived, and they returned 10
headquarters ami Iut away their ni pa
m.us Just in time 90 get q second tuuI-
mons, this time uulug called 20 the Ice
plant iu the western pare OF the CITY,
where d pile Of rubbish was diapuliinE
the DARK nsss. Another case Of no lUss
was recorded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
ESTATES.
LAND CASES.

Perons having land contracts. or
whose patents are delayed. should con.
suit Chas. w. Slayner. lie has just
returned from Washington, where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office.
Congressional work attended to. Office
McComiek.Riehards building, Sal, Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited. Send
stamped envelope Tor reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
PeIyIe Abaeoaa In I'M sIdo.
! Was cettInn nnttrr

and mo nbsrgss had already began 60 discharge
less freely 4 ielt stronger ana had terribl,
appetite Previous 20 this had ri,euup 10 die.
When lhal taken me second bottle was able
toHtup and accordingly was not taken % tho
hospital and ih0 hHal operation was deferred.
Now hlYU taken six bottles and the nh.ress
hos entirely healed. I am we'll ana eu pyrry
where. My ll.nls think % o. WUlrlr 60 have
One rUt fuIrl tu them again so healthy and pFru
yLl-.-r d. Lll.- Llln l-IlIu M-. .L.LMn-a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
Saved Her Life
Surgical Operations and
Dost Medical Treatment
Failed
An almost Miraculous euro by
Hoods snrsnparllla.

&C. l. Hood q Co., Lowell. Mlttf
"neT.uHns Do February, g. I was very sick
inr tuo mouths Slowly got better tut was
eouhnei tony bed. & physician said hada
Polyic Abseoss In Ny Side.
After an operation dId not Improve. the ib.
sress continuing o. discharge even more frssiy
unu before. Do two mouths uma three opera.
uHutwur performed mI tubes lussrioIt8rlrry
on ibo Impurities, Doe 40 lH yllu Finally BE-
Was decided That my lIo dgp.HIeIu upon another
operation and that ] must boo removed 10 tFs
hospital About three urrss previous 90 uls
hHl noticed on advertisement Do tlr D4r,
Sow. UT ID ynar where Hoods -.rHlr.fIIft I.I
cured hHN somewhat similarly aHIUtFd n
Whom 600 f.mH decided UUUH fHr mu d. rl'f' tEe
huI.l hll hrIu taking Hoods aaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
All I'm a Name.

From the Macon tGa) Telegraph
The N. K. Fairbank Company of Chicago
have lately brought suit in the United
States court against W. L. Henry of this
city, for 5000 for infringement of their
trade mark "cottolene." The N X. Fair
bank Company sets forth that they origi-
mated. prepared. and put upon the market a
rev food product consisting Of refined cot
ton seed oil and a small proportion of beef
suet. making a pale yellow material OF the
cor sfstency and substance OF lard, almost
without odor and intended to take the place
Of lard in cooking.
In order to indicate the source and genu-
reness of their new food product they
originated, coined, and use as a trade mark
the word "Cottolene." The healthfulness
ard many other advantages of Cottolene
over lard were so apparent that Cottolene
became at once very popular and is now
largely sold all over the country
The new food product and its name Got
tolene" have become widely known as the
product of The n. K Fairbank Company
The trade mark is described as a trade
mark for oleaginous food substances etc, :"
consisting OF a head or neck of a steer or
other bovine partially inclosed by sprigs
and branches of the cotton plant"
The N, h. Fairbank Company charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
LATE SPORTING NEWS
wAsHINGTON,s WORST.
Humiliating Defeat of the Senators by
the Orioles.

Some persons witnessed Barnum &
Bailey's circus yesterday afternoon, while
about 1850 others journeyed to National
Park to see a base ball game, but were
treated to an exhibition that rivaled the
greatest show on earth The story is briefly
told. Manager Hanlon. Pitcher Tony Null
lane and the Baltimore ball team came here
for the first time this season. They played
base ball. Washington didn't.
When the last man was out in the ninth
inning the visitors INDUCED in a club yell,
the score standing IL to o in their favor.
For the spectators IL was painful contest
1t appeared as though each member of the
home team was using every endeavor to
Guido his comrades in regard to making
errors and hitting at the ball without touch
ing 1t. Baltimore played a wide-awake,
hustling game that was refreshing, and
after watching their work the reason for
their leading position in the race is evident.
Maui started in to pitch for the Senators.
but was relieved by Esper Toward the end
of the so-called game little Jack Horner
was substituted for Mullane. but Manager
Schmelz's men still failed to do any stick
work. Baltimore seemed to score as IL
pleased. and Washington invariably assisted
with errors. Sullivan played third base in
place of Joyce, who YVES hurt in Saturdays
game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
For the Championship of the South
Singles ON May Fl.

The Seventh Annual Open Lawn Tennis
Tournament for the championship Of the
South Singles, will be held on the courts
of the Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club, M
street between 18th street and Connecticut
avenue, under the direction Of the Southern
Lawn Tennis Association. a member Of the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION, on May n. 1894.
Prizes will be offered in the following
events: Gentlemen's singles-"All-comers' I"
prize. Suitable first prize. "Runner-up''
gets second prize.
The winner win be called upon to play Mr..
E. L. Hall, the present champion Of the
south.
The conditions are that the championship
trophy must be won three times to become
the absolute property of the winner. En-
trance fee, 81 80.
Gentlemen's doubles-Suitable first prizes
will be offered, the 'runner-up" getting
second prize. Entrance, 81 for each player.
Consolation prize-Open to all beaten in
first match played in singles. Matches
will be best two out Of three sets, finals
three out Of five. All vantage sets
Games will be played under the rules of
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association.
Play will begin promptly every day at 8
pm.
Entries close Saturday. May 10. 1894. and
should be sent, with fee. to Horace H.
Westcott. Secretary.
Committe-Yates Pennington. John c.
Davidson. VIM. L. Mcpherson, s. 3. Sheib-
ley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
MAGNETISM TR|UMPHS
OVER DISEASE.
Drs. Damon and Maynard's Marvel
Gus Success After All Others
Failed.
OVER DISEASE.


The wonderful never ceases to attract attention
and discouraging diseases by the peculiar power
residing in one mans hands is surely small
wonder. That this can be done, and is done daily
hiss become q matter of wide note and comment.
Patients who have doctored for years with the
best medical advisers in the country have laid
aside their preudices in favor of the irooclad meth
DDS Of medical practice and adopted the magnetic
treatment. TO their lasting relief and happiness
Mrs. Wakefield. wife Of Rev. A. Wakefield of Mid
dIeville, says: II have been greatly benefited
by your treatment that desire to recommend ii
to other sufferers. surprised at myself at the
quick relief obtained. Ny trouble of the
get no relief until I received your wonderful mag
ne;ic treatment. / extremely grateful that
God. in His infinite mercy, sent you to my relief.
Rev. A. Wakehell reports great benefit from these
treatments given him in the past three months,
suffering from neuralgia and numbness of the right
side; also habitual constipation They can be re-
ferred TO. Another most remarkable is that OF
slrs. Webb Of Goshen, Ind, who came here from u
hospital in Fort Wayne. She had suffered many
months with ovarian tuInor, and 1t had become
very large. Physicians said there no help but
the knife, but her courage failed her when she
;he knives. Drs. Damon & Maynard began treating
her five weeks ago, and today she is entirely cured
She went to the physicians she had been treating
with. but they would not believe her statement IN
I'll they he'd carefully examined her and seen the
measurements she had made of herself from day tc
day.
All chronic diseases of any name or nature are
treated with equal success II you sick and suf
fering go at once to DIR. Damons Office, eos 18th
street northwest. consultation costs you moth
ing and may result in q cure. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

decided to alternate Dugdale with Mcguire
as oatchers. place Radford at short. Sell
bach in right field and Sullivan at second
base.
Umpire ORourke says that when he
makes decision he never has in mind which
club is favored, and he doesn't believe any
of the Jmpires think of it, He decides d.
rectly he sees the play, regardless whether
1t favors the home club or the visitors. He
has had no idea of roasting" the Wash
ingtons. On the contrary, he would like to
see them do well. He expressed great ad-
miration for the abilities of the Baltimores
Horner, who went in to pitch for Balti-
more in the latter part of yesterdays game
will be remembered as the crack pitcher Of
the New Haven club in the Atlantic League
In $780, when Washington was in that or
ganization. He afterward played in Eastern
League clubs, and last winter did good work
on the Pacific slope Great things are ex-
pected of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.
A Close Contest at New York. which
Boston Won.

John Montgomery Ward made two errors
in the first inning of the New York Boston
game. allowing Stivetts to score what
proved the winning run for the visitors.
The batteries were Nichols and Ryan,
Rusie and Farrell
RHE.
Boston ...... o o 90 o. 01 8 3
New York. D U U D U D % 9
Cincinnati knocked the Pittsburg pitchers
out OF the box, and won the game hands
down. The batteries were Knell. Gumbert,
Nicol, and Snyder. Parrott and Vaughn.
RH.E.
! Pittsburg -. L o L OO8 sc o l--6 o
1t seems as though Arson Is determined
TO keep Washington out of last place. for
ms colts proved an easy mark for the Cleve-
lands. Chicago could not hit Young. The
batteries We're Young and thinner, Schriver
and McGill-
RHE
Cleveland =. Al 90 o Ola o
Chicago 49,. o D U 90 U OIL Z
Hard hitting marked the game between
Louisville and St. Louis. Breitenstein, how
ever, received the best support. The feature
was Denny's fielding. Stratton and Grim,
Breitenstein and Peitz were the batteries.
RH.E.
st. Louis % 2 81 x-sI4 /
Philadelphia won exciting contest from
Brooklyn in the ninth inning. At the end of
the eighth the score stood to A, but when
they came to the bat for the last time Del
ehanty made triple. Thompson a double.
and Cross and Clements singles scoring
three runs. During the game Hamilton
hurt his arr, sliding to second. and wey-
hing fell and injured rib. The batteries
were Taylor. weighing and Clements, Cast
right and Kinslow.
R.H.E.
Philadelohia o o 100 21O 81 ne 2
Brooklyn 20 o o 10 Is 9 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
IT'S A WATER CYCLE.
The Craft I'm Which an EngIishman
VIII Cross the Atlantic.

During the present month an attempt will
be made by William Oldham. a resident OF
Nottingham, England. to cross the Atlantic
on a water cycle. Oldham is twenty-nine
years of age, and q member OF the army re-
serve. He served with the colonies for ten
years. mostly in India.
While in India he studied the art of nayi-
cation, and got the idea in his head that he
would some time endeavor to cross the At
lantic in the smallest boat possible His
craft is of remarkable construction and is
the smallest boat that 1t was ever proposed
to use for such an adventurous voyage 1t
was built entirely by Oldham. Its dimen-
sions are ten feet six inches in length three
feet beam and two feet six inches deep with
draught Of twenty inches of water.
1t Is constructed of the best iron. The
plates are one-eighth of an inch thick and
these are supported by one and one-quarter
inch angle iron ribs. With a view to max
ing the most of its very limited capacity, the
little vessels bottom IS fiat with a wooden
floor over the iron.
In it is constructed a small cabin rising
nine inches above the deck. 1t is four feet
long and two feet broad. 1t has seven win
dows, two in front, one locking each SIDE of
the mast, two on each side and one at the
back.
All the windows can be opened and are
water tight when closed
They are glazed with quarter-inch glass
In pieces four and a half inches long and
three inches deep.
At the top OF this cabin is a water-tight
hatchway sixteen inches square. The boat
Is provided with a brass screw, worked from
inside by the hands and feet in a similar
manner to a bicycle.
This mechanism is for use when the
weather is too bad to permit the use of
sails or when the boat may be becalmed
1t is also intended as a form of exercise for
the occupant
The mast and bowsprit are cons,r,,c.aa q,
IRON pipe, with steel wire ropes, and there
Is. OF course. small steering wheel Moth
ing in the boat is movable
When ready for sea the boat will weigh
ABOUT fourteen hundred weight In this ex-
traordinary craft Mr.. oldham will leave
Nottingham toward the end of Nav for
New York. He expects to reach the latter
place in six weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08

that w. L. Henry OF Macon. Ca a dealer
IN fresh meats and food products generally.
has been and is endeavoring unlawfully to
avail himself Of the BENEFITS OF the name
'Cottolene" and its popularity; that he has
peen and Is selling a product similar In
KIND, but inferior in quality, under the
name OF "Cottolene" TO the injury OF the
original and genuine ''Cottolene." and to
the loss and injury OF its manufacturers,
The n. K Fairbank Company.
The infringements upon the trade mark
OF "Cottolene" have become so frequent, and
so many dealers are selling an inferior
article and claiming il TO be Cottolene that
The n. X Fairbank Company are deter
mined to protect their customers ana pro-
pose to sue every retail dealer who is thus
imposing upon his customers and infringing
upon The n. X Fairbank Company's trade
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
FOR GOLD AND SILVER.
Prominent Chicagoans Who Favor
International Bimetallism.

1Cternas1On0I
Chicago bankers and merchant princes
and manufacturers whose names are widely
known have come out for international BIZ
metallism. Marshall Field, Lyman ]. Gage.
George N. Pullman and fifty others Of
wealth and Importance in the financial
world have signed a creed with bimetallism
as its basis. and pledged themselves to pro-
mote its adoption as an international sys-
TEN. --- 80
This is the outcome of z conference held
a short time ago by several prominent
financiers. At this conference the following
statement of principles was prepared by q
COMMITTEES:
THE committee is formed for the purpose
of promoting the establishment of interna-
tional bimetallism upon the general plan of
the Latin union. but with a broader basis.
Those concerned in the movement, while
| earnestly opposed TO free coinage OF silver
or any increased use OF silver by this couE-
try Independent OF interna tional action and
agreement. believe that the repeal of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act af-
fords a fiteing and fortunate opportunity for
advancing the cause Of international BIZ
metallism. They believe that the day is not
far distant when the necessities of COM
Inerce viii compel the International use of
silver we'll gold in the currencies
throughout the world
Franklin II. Head. who was appointed
secretary of the Committee at once set
about finding others of the same belief and
GP ~ titC pACsSlll llltie EdS secured the Sig
natures of over fifty prominent gentlemen.
In addition to Messrs. Field, Gage and Pull
man the list contains the names OF Philip
ID. Armour. Franklin McVeagh, H. H Por-
ter. John r.. Walsh, H. II. Kohlsaat O. W.
Potter. John DeKoven. ]. W. Doans, T. 3.
Blackstone, Victor F. Lawson. VIM Penn
Nixon, Joseph Meiill. Robert T. Lincoln.
Erskine NJ. Phelps. Marvin Hughitt. H. n.
HiSginootham and many Others well known
in the commercial and financial world.
Speaking of the matter, MIR. Head said:
IF England will enter an International
agreement to accept a binetallc system
every other great power will do the same
and gold will cease to appreciate, prices will
stop falling and prosperity will be univer-
sally restored. If there is not some kind of
change soon India will be as bankrupt as
Argentine. Guatemala. Turkey and Egypt
are now, and England knows it, That is
why the time Is ripe to make a move for
international bimetallism. Universal re-
monetiZation of silver is what we want To
adopt free coinage in this country in the
absence of such an agreement would be
fatal to us Let all the nations adopt t.
and we shall see an end of the worldwide
oppression in prices which has followed the
demonstration of silver in 1873.
Our committee will soon be organized,
and then we will be heard FROM possibly in
a memorial to Congress or in international
monetary conferences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
BROKE HIS THUMB.
Mike Raedy Bests Tom McIntire With
out Any Trouble.


Mike Raedy the hard-h hitting blacksmith,
again proved himself entitled to the heavy
weight championship of the District Of
Columbia by defeating Tom McIntire,
Wilmington lad. at Steubeners Road House
last night. Two hundred and fifty of tine
local sporting fraternity made the journey.
They were disappointed in the outcome of
the Raedy fight for it suddenly terminated
at the end of the fourth round by McIntire
breaking his right thumb They were am
ply repaid. however, in the bout between
Joe Burnett and Howard Wilson. The lat
ter opened the evenings entertainment
with q six-round go for a small purse. Will
sons prowess In the ring is well-known and
1t was thought that he would have an easy
time getting the decision. He escaped de-
feat, however through the generosity of the
referee, who awarded the contest q draw
Up to the third round matters were tame,
and Burnett, who was making his debut
in the squared circle, was trife nervous.
He played waiting game, however, and
always managed to counter when Wilson
was disposed to mix matters. The fourth
| round proved great surprise. Burnett
assumed the offensive and rushed Wilson
all over the ring. Wilson tried to follow
suit. but his advances were met every time
BY straight-arm punches. Burnett, just be-
fore the round closed. landed twice on Will
sons Jaw and the latter would have been
stopped the fighters until the crowd had
cooled its enthusiasm. The fifth round was
repetition Of the other and Wilson was
tired when the round closed. Both men
came up smiling for the sixth, and Wilson
dropped repeatedly to avoid punishment.
Although the tight up to this time had been
clearly in favor Of Burnett. the referee or
dered another round, and still being unable
TO decide, declared the match a draw at the
end Of the seventh round.
There was long wait and then the stars
OF the evening, Raedy and Mcintire, were
announced. Frank Kelly was chosen referee
and stated the fight would be for ten
rounds, a purse of S175 and the heavy
weight championship Of the District of
Columbia.
The fret round was tame exhibition
Mc1ntire was fat while his antagonist was
in the pink OF condition. Both men fddled
for an opening, and then Raedy landed
with his LEFT on his opponents jaw and
cross-countered on his nose, drawing the
claret. A claim for first blood was made
and allowed. The second and third rounds
were trifie better. although 1t was ap-
parent that Raedy far outclassed the Will
mington boy. When the fourth round was
called McIntire hesitated. He pulled off his
right glove and displayed broken thumb
which he declared was excuse enough for
MIN to STOP. The fight was thereupon
awarded to Raedy and the crowd quietly
dispersed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
A May Festival.

The May festival of the E Street Baptist
Church for the benefit of the music fund
was opened last evening by an enjoyable
entertainment. The DINO Banjo and Man
dolin Club. consisting of Prof. A. "
Holmes. director; H. E. Galleher, F. J.
Marble. w. c. Babcock. L. E. Barringer
and E. L. Howes, rendered selections from
Wang" and several other numbers. Their
efforts were literally applauded. A mandolin
solo by Mr.. A. V. Holmes, barytone solo
by Mr.. Charles F. Roberts, recitations by
Mr.. a. r. Holden, a pantomime perfor.
nance by Mr.. F. T. Chapman and a cornet
duet by Messrs. W. B. Mundelle and D. w
Dieffenderfer, concluded the performance
The festival will continue nightly, closing
on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
4 CHARMING WOMAN,
She Has Studied American and Euro
pean Ladies Very Carefully, and
Tells just What She Thinks About
Them.

Il have observed women very carefully"
IL was member OF leading ladies' club who
spoke Continuing, she said:
I have seen English women and women from
the continent under all circumstances and
think understand them. 1 have observed Ameri-
can women under every condition ard I am able
TO compare the two I sorry to say that
American women are not strong and healthy rs
tue women Of other countries. They are weak
delicate and run down, especially at this time
OF the year. And that is not the worst of it.
American women need not be 50. 1t is nonsense
10 suppose that a woman 60 through this
season without assistance She needs a tonic a
sumnlaHt. something that viii make her com
plexion good. her eyes bright and her health per-
feet / know what will do this because l was
once in greatly down state myself and I
found that careful and continuous Of Duny's
Pure Malt Whisky did wonders for am
a hrm advocate Vi temperance. but believe
y every woman could be made healthier. happier
and more attractive If she followed the same
course that have"
These good common ideas which every
lady can adopt to advantage. Ii should be re-
membered. however, that Dufy's Pure Malt Is the
only whisky which can produce these results,s
ordinary WHISTLES do not contain the qualities
necessary tor the purpose. Insist. therefore, upon
your druggist OF grocer giving you just what you
require and under circumstances take any
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-08
The Shakespeare CIuh.

The Shakespeare Club met on Saturday
evening ct the residence of Miss Eliza beth
" Brown. No. 1872 r street northwest. In
tne' absence of the president Miss Amy
clement I.eavitt, vice president presided.
AFTER the transaction of accumulated bus
mess the club proceeded with the reading
OF Richard II, acts " and V, in class The
club then adjourned for the season.