davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-13

THERE has been much partisan talk
about the new tariff destroying the sugar
beet industry. But the stage of wild ut
terances on this subject has passed, and
the calm, dispassionate contemplation OF
the question has now succeeded. The
duty that is levied on imported sugar
will compensate in an important degree
for the loss to the beet-growers and man.
ufacturers of the bounty. The bounty,
in any event, had to come out OF the
same pockets that will have to pay the
duty. In the heated discussion OF this
subject the fact has been lost sight of
that the percentage of saccharine
In beets raised in California is
very much larger than that OBJ
tanned from the bests raised in Bel
GUM, Germany and France, the princi-
pal beet sugar producing countries in
Europe. In Germany the highest aver
age OF eaccharins property in the beet ia
IL per cent. At Chino it reaches 16 and
10 per cent. the average. it 10 said.
about IA or Is per cent. This gives the
California sugar industry very mate
rial advantage. aud assures its perman-
pncy and extension in our state. Ia
Visw Of these facts there is no danger
The herald., 1894-09-13

IT HAS been very hard to get up gen.
uine cholera scare of late years. The
season is too far advanced now to make
it probable that there will be any ex-
tensive propagation of the disease. The
fact is that in q country where the sci
ence OF sanitation has made such adj
vauces as in the United States it is
highly unlikely that we shall ever have
any such visitations of cholera &C those
of the thirties and fifties, when whole
cities were decimated. There was a
great deal Of partisan depreciation of
Governor Flower and Quarantine Officer
Jenkins OF the port OF New York, but
the energetic measures taken there two
years ago simply stamped the disease
out. 1t seems, besides, to be an indis'
putable fact that cholera requires filth
to feed upon, either in the form of ex-
crementitious matter or bad water. The
modern plumbing is the greatest ny.
gienic agent known. Where the bath
and the flushing of sewers are universal
cholera makes little Roadway, especially
in cities where a pure and abundant
supply OF water is to be found.
The herald., 1894-09-13
LIKE a wounded snake" the war b

LIKE wounded snake" the war be-
tween China and Japan ''drags its slow
length along" The latest news seems
to indicate that the celestials are gath
ering their naval strength we'll in hand.
Japan is credited with having thirty
thousand troops in Corea, and intelli-
gent English globe-trotters. who ar
rived in San Francisco ON the Empress
of Japan, express the belief that none
of the Japanese will ever get out of that
country. We are probably nearing the
day when the great resources of China
will be felt in the contest
The herald., 1894-09-13

SENATOR DUBOIS had very significant
interview with a representative of the
Chicago Times the other day. He was
starting for Idaho to do all he could for
the success OF the Republican ticket,
but he said that his party should take
serious notice of the action of Senator
Jones in going over to the Populiets.
He continued:
1t means much to the northwest and
foreshadows the coming action of my
self, Teller, Wolcott, and the whole host
and herd of northwestern Republicans,
unless there is q change. l am willing
to say now-and those who take an in
terest may guide themselves By it-that
| will join Senator Jones between now
and 1896 unless the Republican party
declares for free silver-as absolutely
free as gold. mean free coinage of
both silver and gold at ratio OF 16 to l..
There Deed be no doubt as to my state
ment. If the Republicans do not de-
clare for the free coinage of both silver
and gold at ratio OF Is to | shall Join
Jones and Stewart with the Populists.
And know ct least six senators VINO
have similar intentions. And it will
cost the Republicans four more states.
1t has lost them Nevada already; it will
cost them q quartet of commemorative
beside. And ii they can stand it, why,
we'll have to. The effect of Senator
Jones' action 10 hard to measure in ad-
vance. He is one OF the strong figures
in our party. In my own state, as. in
deed, in ali about him, including Cali
fornis, there is no man whose example
would have more profound effect. The
Populist party of the entire west ia
stronger today by % per cent than
the day before Senator Jones made this
change.
The herald., 1894-09-13

THE letter OF Governor Northern, Of
Georgia, on the proposed British inqui-
vition into lynchingH in his state is q
spirited and powerful rebuke to prag-
NAUTICAL and. as he says, ''impertinenV
intrusion. This is an emanation of the
old Exeter Hall spirit, which has ex-
cited Indignation all over the globe. 1t
Is heartily to be hoped that lynch law
will rapidly become thing of the past,
but England should be made to mind
her own business.
The herald., 1894-09-13

Irving W. Lsrimore, physical director
OF the Y. NJ. G. A., Des Moines, Ia, says
he can conscientiously recommend
Chamberlain's Pain Balm to athletes.
gymnasts, bicy clists, football players and
the profession in general for bruises,
sprains and dislocations; also for core
mesa and stiffness OF the muscles. When
applied before the parts become swollen
ii will effect cuee in one-half the time
usually required. For sale by Off q
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring, and O. f.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggists
The herald., 1894-09-13
SPORTING NEWS.
THE TRAINING LEAGUE TO GIVE
ANOTHER MEETING SUNDAY,
McAIeer VIII Go Ten Miles Aeainpt
Tims-Organization of the City
Baseball Lesgue-The Benz
son Benefit.

The seventh weekly meeting OF the
Wheelmsn's Training league will be
held at Athletic park next Sunday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock. Tho events will con-
sist of quarter mile dash, one mile
open, half mile dash, one mile handicap,
quarter mile handicap.
For the one mile open a grand piano
will be given as prize. thus giving the
name OF the meet the "pisno meeting"
Tom MoAleer, 25-mile Pa cific coast
champion, will ride an exhibition 10
miles with pacemakers.
The entries close next Saturday at 8
p. M, with I. Q. Hall. secretary, at the
Los Angeles Athletic club rooms.
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE.
At meeting OF. the city baseball
league representatives Tuesday evening
the following officers were elected: Mr..
Bog, president; Mr.. Karsens, secretary
Mr.. Allen, general manager.
The schedule was arranged and
adopted. as follows:
September 10th, Keatings VS.. Boyle Heights.
September 10th, Keatings vs. Boyle Heights
September I'D, Boyle Heights vs. Keatings.
Deptcluucr Aoup bOylo helBuLb vs.. AJnletlcb,
septem Der 3Oth, Athletics va Boyle Heights.
September Both, Athletics vs. Keatings.
October 9TH. Keatings VS.. Athletics
October 9TH, Keatings VS.. Boyle Heights.
october 18th, Boyle Heights VS. Athletics.
October l4th, Boyle Heights VS. Keatings
0ctobeF 3ssh, kekffhGsW. Beattpgs.
October 2Sth, Keatings VS.. Athletics.
November 4th, Boyle Heights VS. Keatings.
Novem Der 4th, Boyle Heights VS. Athletics.
November 11th, Athletics VS.. Boyle Heights
November 18th, Athletics VS.. Keatings.
November 18th, Keatings VS.. Athletics,
November 18th, Keatings VS.. Boyle Heights.
November 25th, Boyle Heights VS.. keat1nga.
November 25th, Boyle Heights vs.. Keatings.
December I'd, Athletics VS.. Keetings
December I'd, Athletics vs.. Boyle Heights.
All postponed games will be played
after the series. A regular meeting WAS
adopted for every Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Whitley was elected umpire OF the
league.
THE BENSON BENEFIT.
Besides the ball game, the bicycle
races, the foot races, etc.. to be given al
Athletic park next Saturday for the
benefit Of the family Of the late Detect
i've Benson, there will DO balloon as
cension and parachute jump by Miss
Hazel Reyes and the performing mon
key, Jennie Yam Yam. The ascension
will be made at O'Clock. The grand
stand will be reserved for ladies, who
will be admitted free.
The herald., 1894-09-13

What sventful years this half century
OF the nonsgensrian's life have been
They witnessed the overthrow OF one
civilization and the rise and, we might
almost say. the elimination of another
which so far SURPRISES it in the glory of
its advancement as tins effulgence Of q
sunlit day over an obscure and moonless
MINT
The herald., 1894-09-13

that the business will deteriorate. On
the contrary, its steady enlargement,
especially in Southern California. may
be confidently looked for. There is no
reason whatever why the movement to
establish one or more factories near An
aheim should not be energeticslly per-
oavarod IN
The herald., 1894-09-13

THE state convention of dsirymen is
now in session and will probably ad-
journ by Saturday. We have not read
the platform, but suppose it contains
resolutions to the effect that "a good
pump is mans best cow" and that IAN
honest milkman is the noblest work OF
God -
The herald., 1894-09-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald VIII be promptly discon-
tinued hereafter. No papers VIII be sent TO
Eubscri bers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
]. p Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is Kept on file in
his office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent 8. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York
The Herald lie sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco. for sc a copy.
No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-09-13
THURSDAY. sEPrEmBEK 10, 1894.

SENATOR WHITE made a strong and
eloquent speech in the Democratic con-
vention yesterday, and he had every
reason to be pleased with his reception.
He made no allusion to the Chinese
question, but was specially direct and
torcible whom it came to handling the
p As
The herald., 1894-09-13

Mr., and Mrs. 8. P. Hunt OF Los An
peles have returned to Los Angeles,
after q pleasant summer at Santa
Monica.
The herald., 1894-09-13

Misses Anna and Lena Haniman have
gone to Santa Barbara on q lew days
yisit to relatives.
The herald., 1894-09-13

The engagement of Miss CLARA New
ton of South Pasadena and Frank A.
Cattern of San Francisco, is announced.
The herald., 1894-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lankershim. who
have summered at the Arcadia, ut Santa
Monica, have returned home.
The herald., 1894-09-13
THE BENSON BENEFIT.
SOCIETY.

A Catalina book party was given by
Miss Mabel Ryland. at her homo on
West Adams street, Monday evening. at
which 40 persons were present. 1t WAS
extremely novel and much enjoyed.
The herald., 1894-09-13

The ladies' auxiliary Of the Y. M. O. A.
will give a social tonight ut the Y. NJ.
O. A rooms.
The herald., 1894-09-13

OF America and the Introduction of Old Do
minion Cigarettes were two historical events.
Colum bus missed good smoke OF this brand,
and did not get the pocket knife.
The herald., 1894-09-13

And so does Hoods sarsa parilla in the remark
able cures IL Is continually accomplishing. 1t
yon will give this medicine u fair trial it will
40 you good.
The herald., 1894-09-13

The smokers favorite. II any man has not
tried let him now do so. Photograph in every
package.
The herald., 1894-09-13

Hoods pills act easily, yet efficiently
The herald., 1894-09-13

All postponed games viii be played
after the series. A regular meeting wae
adopted for every Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Whitley was elected umpire OF tins
league.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
The Muscular system.

At the Social Hall this morning the
muscular system formed the subject
under consideration by DR.. Babcock.
In the treatment OF the topic, tue
structure Of the muscles, their motive
power, their faculty OF contraction and
oxpSueion, the attachment by liga.
ments TO the DOnes-in fact their en-
tire agency In the human economy
we're quite deliberately considered.
The development OF the muscular
system by health exercises or physical
culture was also treated IN an interest.
ing manner. A member VI tue class,
after being assured that no harm
would come 10 him, and desiring TO
advance tue cause OF Htienor, exhibit
cd the muscles OF his arms and nick ne
a result " n systematic Training. The
framework OF the b,dy was explained
In its relation to the muscular system
by the cid OF the skeleton 0f a subject
not alive at present writing.
Mrs. Hnuuah sDrensen " giving n
series OF lectures Of special Interest 10
women IN connection with the Depart
ment Of physical culture u tho cum
mor school.
Aside from tho daily lectures given
by DR.. Babcock anu Miss Babcock,
other lectures ore TO be delivered by
semc OF the leading puysiclans Of the
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
Land Onlre.
Filings In the local land oiiloo under
date Of July 10 were ~ follows;

Filings In the local land oiiloo under
date Of July 10 were as follows;
William J. Porter OF lnvenry,
SEWER county, homestead entry Of tue
east half Of the northwest quarter and
the west half OF the northeast quarter
Of section 20, t0wnship % south, fauge
west.
Howard 5.Stowe, Of Saiina, Sewer
county, homestead entry VI the Moth
half Of the southeast quarter Of section
u, and tue north half VI the southwest
quarter OF section %, township - south,
range east.
Missouri +. Snodgrass, OF Plain Clty,
Weber county, homestead entry OF lots
/ aud 9 aud the south half u the north
east quarter u Boolion ., township o
north, range w0st.
Nlrs. Jane Farmer, VI Herman,
Salt Lake county, desert land entry VI
the southeast quarter OF the sOuthw est
quarter, aud tue southwest quarter OF
tue southeast quarter Of section %,
township I south, range west.
Howard 5. stowe, OF SNliun, SEWER
county, desert land entry Of the south.
cast quarter OF the southeast quarter,
and lot 4 anu the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter Of section ~, ami
the northoas quarter Of the northeast
quarter OF section %, township -
south range 3 east
Jacob NJ. Secrist, Of Pennington,
Davis county, hnai proof u timber
culture entry Of the east half Of the
northeast quarter, the northwest OF
northeast quarter, aud the northeast
quarter OF the northwest quarter OF
section 20, township ~ NORTH, range 3
west,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

The Grant Company Takes a rriza at
the MidWinter Fair.

Tho Grant Soap company OF this city
has been awarded second prize At the
Midwin,or Fair at san Francisco for
its display Of laundry soap. The tab
Ing Of the priz, Is a surprise to the
company here, from this fact that no
special exhibit was made, and no
showing presented IN tho hope Of 90.
curing any prizn at all. The exhibit
consisted Of the Temple and Territorial
Fair building, reproduced In tho
Grant SOAP, ana displayed iu this CITY
Tor somu time, aud ten boxes OF regular
laundry soap. Tue whole was formed
into n pyramid.
Tbs company at nrei thought Of
making good displny but circum.
stances caused change IN this plan.
Mt. Grant 10 certain that hat his CONF
puny carried out IT. original purpose,
Il would have taken first prize above
the thirteen soap factories on the
Pacific coast. As IL IL he IA highly
elated over getting thu second prize
upon such comparatively slight
showing as was made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
COLOR OF FLOWERS.
Subject Of Prof. Whiling's Afternoon
Talk at the Summer school.

The subject, "Color Of Flowers. "
was treated by Prof Whiting to.
day, In his afternoon talk before the
sumner school. In substance, he
said;
Could we believe that each
flower was a special creation, that
each one has no relation to any ether
Organic being, we might, AS q matter
of couftesy, observe tneir various
rolors anu shapes, but neither color
nor shape would havs any meaning to
W..
tits only when we study the flower
In It's relation 10 insects that color and
shane nfe seen 10 be full Of meRning.
The seeds Of all OF the higher plants
are DEVELOPED from the union Of two
cells. These cells are known a. the
ovule anu the pollen. To secure the
best results the pollen OF one plant
must be used 10 unite with the ovule OF
another. la some plants the pollen 10
simply shed 10 the wind, anu Of the
vast quantity thus shed, n little may
reach It, destination. Ia mary
otner cases insects are ~ the cai.
rirrs Of pollen from one plant to
another. OF course insects can
MT DO expected 20 act unselhshly, 20
those plants which wish TO secure III
sect servants provide Themselves with
honey TO induce the insect 10 plunge
iutO iheir blossoms In such a way that
he cannot help gotting himself pow
uufod with pollen which he viii un.
consciously shake Oh IN the next bios
SON which hU visits. IN the coutte Of
a4es blossoms have, Ia man. cases,
acquired strange shapes, u especially
III hem TOT certain kinds OF Insects anu
to exclude others.
Not only do all Insects which util.
lac insects produce honey, but they
have bright COl0fcj blossoms which act
~ signs ~ insects that honey may To
had ior the asking. The color OF tbs
Hover depends upon the time OF day
the nOwot opens aud upon the esthotlu
taste OF the special Insects which tho
flower wishes 10 use.
FluwtTs which open In the evening
nfe ierliliEud by moths and these are
attracted by yellow or whitish bios
SONS. Fine iofbios my going into
details, but In a general way II may be
said that we owe a great TO Insects
for tho beauuful flowers which
wo have learned TO enjoy, for their
bright colofs as well ~ their wonder.
ful shapes are almost entirely duo 10
Insect selection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

The afternoon talk was gwen yes,er.
day by Prof Stewart, who chose Ms his
subject, "a Talk to Teachers" In the
onuIse OF his remaTkp, the speaker said;
When | consider the teacher In his
true sense, / consider one WHO IL free
from bad qualities. Tho teacher should
grow, u he expects 10 keep abreast Of
the times. lie should keep himself
we'll In Ormcu, Hnd 10 this end, should
pursue u systematic course OF reading,
aud should attend summer schools, aud
gatherings that have for their OH CT
the advancement VI the cause Of odu-
cation.
Asto examinatlons,t the statement was
made that they should not DO required
every year, but when held at proper
times they operate a. "a stimulus, and
herp teacners from falling into Tuts.
Relative 20 relations with school boards
IL may be stated that the teacher VINO
= successful In his work may with n
good knowledge OF human nature GU
Joy NJ pleasant relations with the mem.
bers OF the board "a with his pupils.
A teacher sometimes loses his position
by neglecling 10 extend courtesies that
are due patrons Of an institution. The
question Of politics 10 often delicate
one, and the teacher sometimes gives Of
Tense by taking radical position upon
questions that are Of much import
Rnoe, and which often lead 10 heated
discussions that are productive OF
harm. In his religious views, the
teacher can DO broad enough TO be
tolerant Of the religious We've VI those
with whom he might be thrown la
contact and n those are found who nrc
narrow Ia their cteeds, he ehuuld en-
deavot 10 lead TO u higher aud broader
plane. The teacher should be- the best
ineutly useiul In all tho relations Of
life,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
LOGAN.
LooAs, Urm Jaiy 10. 1854.
FROM raE TEMPLE CITY.


on Saturday last John Hanson was
hauling lumber from the old Temple
mill. When he bad reached point
several miles from tho mill his binder
became loose and he stopped to tighten
II, standing ON top Of the load for that
purpose. The binder broke and he was
ilr5wn violently 10 the ground, break.
ING moth bones Of his right log, below
mo knee. lie was several miles from
the mill, and 90 nelp was Obtainnbie,
"a hs rfawIcd around aud unhitchru
one horsc anu started II on tho road
baok TO the mill which II
reached. A. soon as IL arrived
the men NJ tho mill surmlsud that
sometging was wrong anu stsrtei
down tho canyon anu found the IN.
Iured man aud brought him to town.
where his injuries received prompt at.
Two sons Of II, A. James were
o,ming down from Hhnseu's mill in
I,ngap canyon on TUESDAY, aud met
win ma accident about nalf q mi a
fellow the mill. one N the boys, Harry,
was driving, anu the other, Edwin,
was attending the brake. Edwin
either drove too close 10 the edgs
If ono Of the numerous dupwAvr.
or eIse drove too close 10 the edge. All
npv rate tho wagon tipped over aud
landed in spawn Greek, bottom side
up, win Edwin under The horses and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
COMMERCIAL


tALriAsE CLrAWNu HOUSE.
T1Iay's c|oatiug house exchanges
amounted TO fljl ,7U3. Samu day
last year, Sl25,5li
TOUAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-sllyer o. /, lead, $40.
LOuIon.-SilvtI - ll.l6I.
ORE AND uuLLtOS.
Wells, Fargo a Go. received today;
Penn. Bullion, si.lli.
n. u. Jones d 90. received today
bullion, 5000; Ores, 5000. Total,
Sll,4UO.
MoCorn'cs q Go. received today ;
Bullion, s9,IO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH.
ArrAcnGn a LIonrNINa.srmn.ra
Hut EIo Produced Ills Cuu, aud thc
niiitia Came Too.

HAMMoND, Ind, July l0.--rhe sol.
diers stationed around the MDnon anu
Erio dopOts anu Adiutant General
Robbins's headquarters were tn high
state u excitement Inst night over the
attack OF IA email gHuR OF dgsptraI0us
on Monon telegraph operator OF the
name OF J. *. Fry, anu for a lew
minutes the uir was thick with orders
from the commanding Oilio0fs, The
dcpOts, which aTu situated iu the heart
VI the town, have been the luuuglng
place lot the rioters, and when tho
operator LEFT hin Olllco 10 walk aCfoss
tur track be was pOuncod upon by
hail u dozen men who threatened TO
XIII. The soldiers that we're doing
picket duty saw the attack anu called
The mitCrrants 10 halt. In the mean
lime the operator drew his revolver,
ana placing 70 nj the head Of one Di
the fellows, held him until the guard
arrived. Another was caught In try
Ing 10 get through the lines. While
they were being booked, several stones
were hurled At brakeman on the
MOnou, but In the excitement the
gang escaped, This men were taken 10
indianapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19
- m ar IA ~

Wgu-1n Oakland. cal, July sM. ls1I. OF
h0mUrrhlEc uf stomach. A.ur- urH wife "
John ", Rich, aged Oh years. z months and Do
uayH,
tuupFl. from family residence. this city, GIl
lIuf street., FRIDAY, no % ul. july lOth
Friends are respectfully IuUsci Co attend.
THur,Is-, In sali Lake city. John T0mp.
GIUH, H-vu5i years lN" deceased Whs bonn
Iu lrFgiordshirC, England, and caWc 90 utiu
boz lrrH
funenl Will be held tomorrow UuIaY
afternoon.
HIiE, JUy i-llt LUuFU Josephine LauE. uErI
tI IUlrs.
Funeral NO iIsI "a. BOD. on Friday, July .HtH, nc
iHU tInrouth ward meeting house. IrruIF
noe invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

Oakinnd's Mayor orders Crowds on
the street.
OAlLAND, Cal, July H. Mayor
Paruue has isslud riot proCla NATION,
IN which he orders crowds OF the
streets aud requests that people Keep u
doors, leaving nome only IN the pur-
suit OF thulr legitimate business. rht
reuson OF the Proclamation h stated by
the mayor TO DO q condition Of affairs
iu Oakland, threatening the destruc-
ton Of property disturbance OF the
peace, Interference Of travel by rail-
road trniu, anu the cessation OF com.
meTce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

semAinr -suIg" went for 50 600. This
particular copy bears the COAt-Ji.afms
% Louis WI who prssentod II TO tue
Princess ue lambelip. For the last
thirty years 80 vas owned by Count
pH0mmadieu iu IRA ohaut de Lig'
uer1liu.. who WINS one Of the btsl'kuown
collectors iu France.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-19

was chiefly Of light amber color,
beautifully marked aud without seams
oil any kinI. IL was remarkably trans
parent. TIE stone was well polished
aud shone like mirtor, giving a very
clear reflection " objects 10 front Of ~.
Prof. Cedofettom says the slab 10 worth
nbout $50