davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
IN a DANISH CREAMERY.
How Dairyiusn Ia Denmark Manage III
cooperative uuttcr Factory.

How Dairynsn Ia Denmark Manage tho
Cooperative uuttcr Factory.
Ths executive committee visit tho
lgiry constantly, keep the manager up
TO his work, test the quality aud guam
tity Of the butter and see that it ismado
according 20 tho most economical meth
cd. They must also DO ou the alcgt 20
keep down the working expenses Of tho
dairy, TO discover tho best aud cheapest
kinds Of fodder and TO find ont new
markot5 for their produce They receive
no salaries, but th0y are paid their cH-
ponsos when engaged on she work Of tho
society, Tho manager IS their roprcson-
tative and 10 responsible 10 them tor all
that takos place at the dairy
Upon the managers fitness for his
work depends tho success Of tho dairy.
lis position is a moot diHicul. one. Not
only must be supJuutoui tho making
Of the butter hut ho must keep close
watch on the proceedings OF tho meme
bgr5 Of tho society lie must INSPECT
their farms, examine their cows tu sec
that they are iu @ h7U.hy condition. and
insist upon toe cown0u. and tHugn.agls
IN which the mills transported la...
Kept perfectly clean Am who io,u th.
society agree 20 observe certain rules
with regard TO tha l.oliulal choir COVE.
They undertake, Coz iurt.ucp. t1 gigo 90
each COW % least ono pluga ul uuocaEo
per day ouriag the wiulor; also mover to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

MEN AND wOMES ron CALI
"a torna connections comp nioi there
VII thahic ua 20 secure excellent paying
~. Shu ioI paricularl, lsil east. fifit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

MAN -uur WATCudAN. foni
iolgi r'rfL 81, board AVID r0omg two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
Nutora woodruff, Geo. ~ 'a"h""'
Prnsidcu.
rastt CAptTAL ttou'uo wy,
CASH sURPLus' s4V"'OV0
Zi0l'S SAVINGS
Bank & TPlSt Co.
Sos 4 ani q E.,i Temple s,fs,,
sALr LARS CnT. uTls.
xsTAutitnED INCORPORATES
1879. llon.
aa=a=aaa
i-piHEcTops:-t
Wilfori Woodruff. lr1..ICnt
oaorgs q. Cannon N.to.rfssfs1t
joseph : smith. gegs ,Essyse.dh
9l Sss. i Il Sa1n''' d iS s5s y ss 500
q G. Nebbsr. lftuc.s q l.rrsS
Leonard q ntsis
ogon Tor deposits saturday N.s't uuh
= O'Clock
Sos !. AMI y E,,, rsnpi, s,fs,,
satr LARS CnT. uT1E.
NJATI0NAL BANK
IN OF THE X
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox, President.
J.. q. karrick, Nlcc-rrrsldeat.
j. A. Earig, cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN $500 900.
Hawking "a hl iia branches ianmctei. n
change drawn on thc lrucirli ciilst 81 Eur0pN
interoat Paid on Time Deposits.
nirrCtort -.Goh. s.. love. EmaUuf| hahn,
Judge > q southcfltnd n. p. A. Gunner w
X. hmo1.gr. q. q. Holmes. fftaA Khoz. l.. u
Aarfith. = a. EEr'L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

sN-lNt'e fNNtNEH WITH erH
80, ,"h 500 per month allowance, boz.
AlcNei ttcr aix months. The bcst rasH iusi-
no's 90 The tind wet of Cti ago. lnrtrtflrr
y -. uIlI. ILL-L .mmLM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
H. IIINSIEDE,

The Cheap Cash Grocer, Dealer In Green,
staple and Fancy Groceries n b, "a SCUM n.
GIVE hun call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

Oh MIN WANTED ron rOgt
~ TOSS " the city eau eariT. lss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

w ANihu- LADY or GENTLHMAN no
eIilpr. II, w lh once eAlarY fij.uI. with
s"',a,,e 70 increase. md posiiio1 pcrmancnt. DO
.''e. Hli way iair uhid 90 uuitr DO ousarrd
r,t, ~ i,ltionun ami trlf Huurc4Hct stamped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

> sALE-LAutE-. ia. 4 OFFfrf gf.rlss
- 81. uuusckyUpcr. i'5 uotu rhamlrf
maid, 10 table Firlt, ut once. iss oatt lirii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

(tAsu pAID fuH WATER SCRIP.
\ iius,cl O. Tracy, rooms a aud a. Com
mrfrlaI Hiufk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
Silks,

Al Closing-Out Figures.
looh at our sLO1 aud sl.25 Fancy
aud Plain silks, rhulra and now
goods ut loss than imported cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
w,,,ora ,,oodrun, gso. ", cannon
Prrsidcu.

rAsfI CAPITAL -, ,,,,,,
CASH StIspLus, e-V"'V'O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

white i0I Blankets for 5ir.
white Norway hoavy Blankets flr
sl.ti.
Eatm heavy California Wool B.an.
ksts Tor 31..l
Rod Aurora hoavy, largo Tor sl..t
Noud satin tuminft. nuo Cotton
u'.ug Tor sA..'.
Heavy Comforts lor sl.5i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PlIlHLE ON 0EElHI

Huys and sells exchange on New York. San
francisco, chicago, a. Louis, omaha, London
and all principal Continental Clues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

INNEgNONE DESIRING CLOTHES
- cleaned and ropfigod rh0uld call on or
adircts - East. -er0ud south We also pay
bet prices fnr Gents second hand clothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
Rlar and hfeprooG Rents IS 10 60 por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11
WANTED.

WASItp-LAnY on GENTtAMAN 40
ss,",nsc 70 increase. and posiioa rormanrnt. Do
..'oe. 800 way iair uhid 10 un.tri f onfar1d
r9tr' i,,'l' nur AMI srlf auurcsfc stuMuud
.-,.,,l..' hansfcr. Loek drawer y. hicago.
Ru-lNt.s FNttuNEH Win sta
-. ,"h 500 per monh allowance, iu.
sIcNcd . Ter six months. Tho brst cash iusi-
49, Ni lhe hini wet uftbi ago. InracuIsrf
- ,. 3 gisi, tir., south.
500 rEg ltoYrn a wEM.
w cNsntthtd cash huslucaa for
,t.iislunu coufttd w those m 'anins b6flncss
'il2 alaia l,A casf, first soutn
~ icur -uur WArcuuAV. fso0i.
- hotel clerk ST. Hoard AVID r6omi Two
peil,ls feiNculafa is'. ca,i. tirst south.
I Api's TRAVELLING COMPANION.
GOING - SOP trHuciscn. tli md cxuen
-. iafiruihis l''i csat' tfat south.
NIAEiutD JASiroH WHo uSpER.
~ ,intds steam Particulars ~, catL
MES AND woltEN ron Cali
"a lorna connections comp nioi there
VII enable ua 90 atrurr fN.p'irnf pafIna
9a'i'nA eau for pariicularl. ~. cast. flfit
on MN WANTED ron rOsi
~ ulua IN The city, eau early. IHt
2 ,ALE,LAnits. b.. Z OFtiuE CtEGKs.
maid, 10 table riris, az once. is ea'l fir,t
outh
IN GOOD OlHL-. Al ONtE, FiNCLs
~ onen nov. ~. cast. tirti suuta.
e,rECiNL AGENrs Fug rrAn ION
~ NO MutuN Hca.rvc FUND iiff Afspc..
alllh' % NcN hort i,aiel less ihan one halt
taid io deceased poIcv hoidurs, fAS i6i' t1l
nlslefs Ia tntcu. addrcta u. ~. Mann a co
huidinr. sait Lake Cliy, uah.
IIuILL uEir. ALI. KtNu-t .ttu.~
ior Ecrcral hUusoHors iaborcrs. farm
.,nl. sA.esueH aud cicrss.a % O.. sni South
4 utNr, MAKE s. A DAY. gitrArE4r
~ Kitchen Utensils ever Invented fetal I
SEC. Two W siX cold IA cvory huuse sample
cottage naid I've cena. iorthcu McMaain.
GLuuNp nANp CLOTHING. MIST
> pr 70 paid Write OF cail at O. y. "a so
INNEgYONE DESIRING CLOTHES
II cleaned and rep tired rh0ulf call on or
ID ircaf - EaHt, second snuth We also nav
bet prices fnr Gents second hand clothing
---------------------
,Asu RAID iuG wArER SCRIP.
lumol J. Tracy, rooms a aud a. Com
=----------- ----------------
FOR SALE.
.sss=
A ALW MlLCu COW AND CALF.
n at rs Center street, city.
! NOR sALE = rON EbFuL FRENCH
II Geld slass. cnsts1 fur 90. Address r.
| % liuN 2. tInVinnau. ohio
MONEY BROKERS.
aa=
MONEY TO LOAN.
On IMPROVED PROPERTY. ~ ANY
~ quantity Crosby a Crosby, A. Main ~
| Notary fullic In once.
$4,000 TO s2.i h SaSSni y on sf ny.
proved properly long or short time Money
always on hand tali on principle-Rutscl J.
Tracy. 81 and a. Commercial Block.
SiOC, 100 IMPROVED PROPERTY. join
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

4 btNr7 MAKE . a DAY GilEATE4I
"a Kitchen utonails ever inycntcd Retail !
see Two % siN toid IA cVcry huusc. Sample
fHUrImUHff a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-11

= nd % paid Vine o. D ali a, g h. q Z %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
IT WAS NOT ARMOR PLATE ALONE
Which Was Doctored by the Carnegie
Company but Structural Material Was
also Puttied and Painted.

Which Was Doctored by the Carnegie
Company but Structural Material Was
also Puttied and Painted.
PITrsBURG, PA, May 1.-THE armor
plate Investigating committee continued
its sessions at Munhall to-day, examin-
ing six or eight witnesses.
The armor plate is not the only prod
uct of the Homestead plant that is being
subjected 10 the accusations of the in
formers. 1t was alleged that a number
of witnesses had been examined who
testified that structural steel used In
the building of naval vessels had been
doctored with soap, putty and peculiar
steel varnish so as TO pass inspection.
Attorney Wallace refused to confirm
this runor but said that the whole
ground had been covered or would be.
There is a great deal OF uneasiness
among the iniormers now, as they fear
that in case the testimony is sufficient
to prove their charges they may be sued
for conspiracy.
Attorney Wallace laughs at this, and
says there is no danger Of such suit;
the showing now is toe strong, but
should IL come, a hundred witnesses, If
necessary, could be produced 10 supple
ment what has been already shown.
Captain Sampson said this evening:
1--WE desire all who know anything
concerning the alleged practices 10
come forward. We will hear every
thing. 1t is probable the evidence will
be submitted TO a Congressional COM
mittee but cannot say when il will be
made public. l cannot say how long
the investigation will require"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
Fnr Tun Shin Canals.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1.-TWO
important projects for the inland ship
canals were favoraby acted uron to-
day by the House Committee on Rivers
and Canals. Appropriation were voted
for surveys for a canal TO connect the
Hudson river and the great lakes aud
for one between the Ohio river and Lake
Erie.
The bill Of Representative CHECKER
ing, OF New York, which appropriates
S5O,O for survey OF route for
the former, did not designate any
route, but there is q movement on foot
for negotiations with the State OF New
York for the cession OF the Erie canal
property TO the general government
Three bills have been before the COM
mlttee for a canal between the Ohio
river and Lake Erie. A compromise
measure has been agreed upon and 4
committee bill will be presented which
will propose an appropriation Of $50, 600
for a survey by board Of engineers.
Cleveland, Erie and PIttsburg are the
cities which might be principally bene-
fitted bY this measure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
Progress Towards a Bridge.
-;al Tsts,r1Ta % tes Rsgtsgs-.


EAST LIVERPOOL, O., May 1.-THE
corps OF government engineers appointed
yesterday 10 examine and report upon
the plans for the proposed new bridge
across the Ohio at this point, are eX-
pected here Tomorrow and Saturday.
They Will Immediately fix a date fer
hearing OF objections To the new bridge.
Engineer J. q. G. Kerry, OF Montreal,
Canada, who made the surveys and pro-
posed the plans last summer, arrived
Here this AFTERNOON, and several mem
ters OF the syndicate will be here to-
morrow. J. Z. Mcdonald, the agent
Tor the syndicate in this city, has made
10 the city Council 3 proposition that il
the Council will give the company
the ground necessary for the
approaches 70 the structure, the com-
Ioany will give bond TO begin work in
sixty days. A meeting Of the Board OF
Comperce is called for tomorrow night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18

AUSTIN, TEX, May 1.-THE great
international regatta witnessed its third
day OF unprecedented success to-day oy
the introduction OF the grand hnAl
three mile heat with turn, single scai,
for purses aggregating SC, 100, hrst
prize, 81, 900. The entries were j. {.
Gaudaur, OF Ontario; Henry Peterson,
OF San Francisco; +. DurDan, OF Torontoi
John Teemer, Of 81. Louis; George
Hosmer, OF Boston, aud Ed Rogers, OF
Saratoga. This race is the one In which
Jake Gandaur broke the worlds record
last year, rowing over the same course
In 1906, with Peterson after him.
When the signal was given, the start
was we'll made, Ed Durnan led on the
Jump. However Gsudaur stuck his
oars In the water deep aud
fairly few up the course, with
Peterson close second. They
soon passed Durnan and closed around
the mile and half stake almost together.
The race back down the course was ter
rife, Gaudaur and Peterson both hust-
ling over the course ike mad. Gau-
daur, realizing that the silent osrsman
from the Pacific slope was pushing him
hard, knucKlsd down to his work with
q vengeance, sweeping Ia home only =
short distance in the lead, breaking his
former record by making the time OF
l9:0l]9.
The professional hah mile, with turn,
was won by Ed Rodgers, Of Saratoga,
who cut the water like knife, making
the distance In i:034.
The Senior four-oared race, for IL
miles with turn, was won by the Modoo
Rowing Club, OF ST. Louis, In 1924
The senior double \ mile race, with
turn, was won by the Modoc Rowing
Club. OF ST. Louis, 10 1919.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
BRYAN NOT A CANDIDATE.
Goes Out of His Way to Condemn the
Presidents Financial DS1iofs

WASHINGTON, May l7.-Representa-
tive VIM. j. Bryan, OF the First Ne
braska district, has sent letter TO the
chirman OF his Congressional Commit
tee, Judge J. Fl. Broadly, OF Lincoln. de-
cliniug 10 be a candidate for reelection.
His reasons for retiring from Congress
sional life are that he is unwilling 10
enter into contest which TO be waged
successfully would conhne him 10 his
district during the campaign. The dis
trict is Republican by 6, 500, and In the
last election Mr.. Bryan won by the
narrow majority OF l4O, and as be wants
to take more active part in the State
campaign than he could do with r
doubtful Congressional campaign on his
hands, he has decided TO decline q re-
nomination. In his letter he ex-
pressed some doubts as to the future OF
the Democratic party, saying: I'll
the Presidents policy becomes
the policy OF the party, do not see any
reason for the continued existence OF
the party, because the Republicans
having followed the policy longer, are
better prepared than we 10 support It.
On the other hand, II the party repudi-
ates Mr.. Cleveland's financial policy
and renews its devotion TO the common
people, II may yet become an effective
instrument in the securing OF good gov
ernment."
Mr.. Bryan states that no will resume
his law practice In the city OF Lincoln.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
wir. Nails Go Up IOo.

PrrTsBURG, May 17.-An important
meeting OF wire nail manufacturers OF
the country was held here to-day. al
which about twenty were present, rep
resenting mills atBoston. Cleveland. 81.
Louis, Braddock, Salem, Ohio, and other
places The only leading factory not
represented was the Csrnegies. They
had been invited but refused 70 acceut.
After discussing the condition Of trade,
il was decided 70 raise the price Of wire
nails 10 cents per keg. All present
signed trade agreement TO maintain
the increased price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
Wood County Grand Jury.
Sps7lal Tslssrsnn % ts< SsSss's-.

PARKERsBURe, w. VA, May H.
The grand jury concluded their labors
this afternoon and caused mucA excite
nent by the result Of their work. About
seventy-fvs Indictments have been
found. The most important are: DR.. +.
c. Dennisen, murder, for performing an
abortion on Sallis Amiss; A. 3. Beck
with, Justice of the Peace Of Wood
county, for failing TO turn ia money
collected. About fifteen saloonists were
indicted for selling lunches without a
boarding house license. Perry Dye and
Anna Weber for adultery. Dennison
was arrested and taken before Judge
Jackson and his bond fxed at $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
crisp, pointed and sometimes very caus.

crisp, pointed and sometimes very caus-
tic Characterization OF the situation.
About s o'clock Mr.. Chandler dis
turbed the serenity Of things oy inquir-
ing whether he could proceed with
some remarks he desired TO make on
the pending bill.
Mr.. White Dem. California; replied
sarcastically that he could IL he would
confine his remarks to castor oil.
Mr.. Faulkner, in the chair, ruled that
no remarks were in order pending the
absence Of quorum.
At 500 Serseant-at-Arms Bright sub
mitted bis report, which showed that OF
the absenteeS on the roll call ten Sem
ators were absent from the city, twenty
two could not be found, one, Mr.. Morrill,
Republican, had declined TO attend,
and nineteen were either present now
or had reported that they would imme-
diately respond 10 the request. This
did not satisfy Mr. Harris. He was in
favor OF adopting.more heroic measures.
He moved to compel the attendance OF
the absentoes.
At 10:30, after sitting for eleven and
one-half hours, and after some very
sharp and plain talk on both sides, the
Republicans succeeded in forcing An ad-
journment, although the battle was in
reality drawn. A compromiseIhad been
practically agreed upon adjournment
by which the sessions OF the Senate are
to begin at 10 o'clock after Monday.
Senators on both sides OF the cham
Der regard the work Of this evening as
the real beginning Of the siege OF
night sessions and roll calls, test OF
physical endurance on one side and OF
resistance on the other, which all have
understood from the beginning would
be resorted to before the end OF the
tariff debate should be reached.
The Republicans generally assert
that they will resist unusuul hours, or
extraordinary proceedings, and the
Democrats say that it has become evil
dent from the long speeches made to-
day, and On other days recently, that
unless the hours are extended the dis
posal OF the bill will be indefinitely de-
layed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
rammauy elections.

New YORK, May 1.-THE Tammany
Society met this afternoon at the wig
wan and Installed as sschemS, Hugh j.
Grant, Police Justice Weide and County
Clerk Henry J. PurrOy. The Board OF
Sacheus them organized and made May
or Gilroy Grand Sschem f9r one year,
John ]. German, Father pf Council,
Maurice I. HOlahan, Gran9Scribe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
FLoM MrHEoPEkAroks STANDPOINT
They Blame the Failure of the Conference
on the sfinerS.

CLEVELAND. O., May 1.-THE coal
operators met tonight and adopted a
statement Of the result from their stand
point. 1t declares that the operators of
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana re-
sponded 10 the invitation to consult
with the mine workers in good faith
and did all in their power unaer the
present trade conditions 10 effect set
t!ement of the strike, but the mine
workers, in secret session, re-
fused 10 agree upon any terms,
whatever, and ended the confer
ence on the ground that the Hi
nois operators were not present. The
statement declares that this action OF
the mine workers is not in accord with
their professions Of peace ana concilia-
tion. The Ohio operators will meet in
Columbus next Wednesday, and the
Pennsylvania operators in Pittsourg on
Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces of Tslsgraphic News
in small space.

WASHINGTON. d. c, May l1.-Senator
Faulkner from the Committee on Terri
tories to-day reported the bill providing
for the admission Of Utah.
New HAVEN, CONN., May 1.-THE old
Northampton freight depot long wharf,
burned 20 day, together with number Of
freight cars and considerable merchandise.
Loss $4,000.
MEADOW LAKE, MINI, May IA large
new cold storage building erected hera has
heeN wrecked by dynamite and a. at
temN made 10 fire another similar build
inR. MChe trouble is attributed 10 local op-
posltich TO the sale Of liquor.
BEAVER FAILS. Pa. May H.-Hon.
Thomas w. Phillips was nominated for
Congress Z " by the Republicans Of the
TWenty-ff 'pgressional district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
AContinuance oraated.
,cfol 1,..oran 70 m1 R.e.a:sr.

bpfCfCt IffofhH ~ NN HskS@Hs
PARKERsBUBG, w. Va. May 17.-The
case OF the State against g. Lionel
Kent, charged with embezzling from
the Krell Piano Company, Of Cincinnati,
came up this morning in the Criminal
Court. The attorneys for the defend
ant moved for q continuance on the
absence of material witnesses, aBd the
motion was argued At great length,
consuming the entire morning. Judge
Jackson granted a continuance until
the next term OF court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-18
THE BIG FIGHT IS ON.
Democrats Adopt Measures to Con-
tinue the Legislative Day.
THE REPUBLICANS FILIBUSTER

To Prevent Such Action, Breaking
the Quorum, Refusing to Vote,
and Adopting All Sorts Of Dila-
tory Tactics-The Senate De-
cides to Make Some Investiga-
tions Concerning Recently Pub
lished Charges Of Bribery, Etc.
The Resolutions Are Broad in
Their Scope.