davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
suMMoNs.

In tho n.stdct Court IN and for tho Third
Judicial District Of utlh Tofritory.
County u salt ihle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
@ UNION
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The THROUGH CAR LINE
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prom sii Eastern rofnta. .............. 500
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Fof OGDEN. intermediate u0Hs
ran Francisco hud Cache
Valley points. .....,sssssss.....a.... 70 y iu
ror Ogden. Hutts. Helena, rufIsuI
San francisco and 900 potts rt.t 90 % m
.Tsr rufeaa. rflro. sanHeIe s|Nay
Ncpm juab ana irsso.... %. Is q r
For Provo mi intermediate t0.au. 10 pm
'Iof ooeio aud IcrulHut......s..... q ana
itrs.5, ,5aH % J5i. 200 daily eresp,
Sunday.
City Ticket Ones, 20l Main Street.
Telephone gl1
T. y uUnLgY. Csal Al. ra.,rr Dept
b. DICKINSON. GsusfaI Man zee
t.i. LpAAX. g. T. A.. Aasu..
"a. NJ. tLAuK,
OfIYFU ~. MINI,
hti.LEuT ANUEngON Receivers
JOHN ~. UUASE.
Frederick " CetnEut,I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
ChaS. W. Stayn0r,
LAWYER,
Observation-Disclosures Building,
First South street, Salt Lake city
ESTATES.

Heirs and others having m estate to
settle should consult Chas. w, Slayner.
He has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney for estates.
wills drafted and estates settled. Office
ACCOMPLISHMENTS building, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..
Monafch Nmi0g company

N ID IN nm NJ. m. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
NO COMPROMISE WITH THE wEAvERS

Fall River Mass. Oct. 25.-The manufacturers
have united in making firm stand against the
demands OF the weavers for any form OF compro-
mise In reply to a letter OF Secretary Whiteheao'
NJ the Weavers' Union, asking for a conference
With Wow TO the settlement OF the present differ
ences a letter has been sent by the manufacturers
describing their efforts to end the trouble and de-
clining to treat with Whitehead
The letter created a profound impression In th's
city. inasmuch as there hope existing all day
that the manufacturers would make some sou ok
satisfactory Arrangement with the petitonln8
weavers II Is not the purpose or the mahuLac
turers 10 shut down their mills at present ana tnsy
viii not unless they compelled to do so Tor the
protection OF their property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
cor oprD VOTERS ENTHUSIASTIC.

A meeting TO ratfy the nominations made by 'he
penublican State Convention and by the commit
,a. of Seventy was held last evening In the bethei
cburcb AFRICAN Methodist EpiscopaD In sullivan
st near Third-st. under the auspices OF the iic"iS
Hyland Garnet coored hepuphc"h ''up anu ~"
uor,or and saxton Campaign club. Despite the rain
IN. church WAS well filled with colored voters Por-
traits of Morton Saxton. Strong and Con wer.
pinned TO flags hanging from the organ iolt anu
tho church choir sang patriotic songs.
Resolutions denouncng Tammany msrule IN the
CITY and prasing the candidates OF me COMMITTEE
~ Seventh were passed The Rev. j. ii. Bean
presided at the meeting and introduced Edward
iauterbach who spoke OF the need OF supporting
the constitutional amendments at the coming cleo
lion He was followed by Colonel William j..
Parkinson. who made a ringing speech on the SUD
i.ct of protection for American workinginen.
Or. w. L. Hunter. "A coored man reused the audi
ence by an earnest ana sinrthlui spevct ., r,ot.
a speech ri the meeting. but at late hour II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
ENTHUSIASTIC AND ACTIVE WORK
MANY MEETINGS IN THE WoMENS ANi'-iN"
MANY CRUSADE HELD IN DlFFEKENr

PARTS OF THE CITY.
The enthusiasm OF the women who nave inter-
ested themselves In the munclpal campus" was
undlminshcd yesterday ana even uousn INV
yeather seemed 10 be on Tammany \ sue III W.
efforts to keep them at home, they were out III sooa
numbers to attend the several meetings "h'e" 'oo"
'a"a r drerent parts OF the city In the afternoon
p'" '.'',.,,, u,os held at the De Witt Memorial
church No 20 Rlvlngton-st at which over No peo
49,, MOSTLY women were present. Mrs. G. H. D
notrhridge presided and addressed the audience III
q nractcal way referring directly To the cohui''o"
-, the homes and advising the women now pe'' "
Influence their husbands both to vote anu W wa.
we'll and In this way to secure po'h ioe,.y ""
reform Miss l.. w Belts spoke OF the cohui,''" VI
IN. East Side tenement-houscs ana Dr' 'a.ii''',e
~. gave a general statement of public af-
fairs as Influenced by the existing Guy so''
An enthusiastic meeting was held last evening
~, $50 Tbrd-ave at which the usual custom
,,,s reversed and instead of a body OF women
he,,g addressed by men. a large BODY OF l'a'Hi'
voters was addressed mostly by women Inc wo''e'
who were invited to be present were MIS- W. VI
pomcrov Mrs Emma Beckwth Mrs. Mary r.
Kelly Mrs. L. NJ. knight, and Mrs. D. u. bar''e'''
Of Toledo. Ohio Among the men speakers were
'Brick' Pomeroy, and y. Coroforti VINO spoke pot"
In English and Italian. ., oo,,,,,
At No 1913 East Seventy hfthst. small meeting ,l
OF bohemian women was held; h,seJ,hs Eight
The headauarters OF the Committee of Seventy
were visited yesterday by number or women VINO
are taking lively interest In the campaign rroIni-
nent among the number was Mrs; Charles r NC,
in quest of speakers for the Anti-Tammany meet
Ing to be held this evening especially for WORKING s
e'cIo;ck a" Manager Jerome received Mrs. Mclean.
and extended invitation TO all the members OF tne
Seventy early and often. Ex-Judge Noah DAYS. Will
prsslde a. the meeting this evening" and MI Hooms'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
NETWORKS CITY ELECTION.

Newport r. l.. Oct. &.-Newports city eiecuon
Yesterday resulted In the choice OF a Republican
City Council In both branches. John waters,
Democrat was elected Mayor. Upon the face OK
the Wardens returns, John =. Sandborn, Repuo-
ncan had a majority OF So over Waters put inc
Second Ward showed deficit OF III votes ior
Waters. The official count gave Waters majority
OF CO. The present Republican city treasurer Is TO.
elected by a handsome majority. and for school
Committee four Republicans ana one Defnocras
are chosen. The Board Of Aldermen STANDS tnree
Republicans and two Democrats. as AT present anu
the Common Council. ten Republicans ana nve
Democrats This Is a gain OF one for the Repuo-
ucans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
THE VICE-PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
HE ADDRESSES %" PEOPLE IN HALL am II
MIGHT HOLD $500.

rbere was an array OF empty benches In Iivoli
,Iau AZ E,fth-ave and Second-st., Brooklyn. last
evening where Vice-rresident stevenson was the
prncipal speaker. He WAS not Invited 10 sPeaA III
the Academy Of Music but only AT ward meeting
IN one quarter OF the city. There were only ABOUT
800 people there In "A house holding Z""' lhoih"s t.
pcarsau at whose house Mr.. Stevei son dlhed' pre-
sided Mr. Stevenson discussed the tarin question:
,,,r,np The Wilson and Mckinley bills lie
smoke in high terms OF the Presidents WORK LOT
tariff reform and commended Senator Hill None OF
his arguments were novel. and they were NOT pre-
sented with especial force or brilliancy' anu 'he
audience thinned out before he cnnch nis th, XII hn
dcclarcd that the expenses Of Government tI Dei
dnaased Inv the present Administration S2sV"w a
year He denounced the sugar ltus. anu "''''' ~
itrnsolf I'm favor of free raw materials
lanes A. Murtha. jr. the youthiui r9g , ,,,
ora,c candidate for Congress In the INA pistf''''
followed Mr. stevenson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

the Executive Officer OF the Consolidated Campaigns
Clubs. will be OF the speakers A..
1t announced yesterday at the women - M, M
nicipal League Headquarters that parlor NEE tine
would be held this evening at O'Clock, at the
home OF Mrs. John D. Townsend, at whlcn srss
George Haven Putnam will preside: IL was salo
also that Stein and Daniel, the dry-goods ner-
chants had offered distribute so campaign iea1-
let's through their stores. . .,. -
An Anti-Tammany rally, under the auspices OF
the Woman's Republican Association, Will De heiu
this evening at o'clock, at the Lincoln cup.
rooms Abingdon Square. DR.: Parkhurst, Coionei
a s Bacon and Captain Jack Crawford VIII
be among the speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
>,rDDr ETOWN REPUBLICANS AROUSED.

Middletown. Conn. Oct. % (SpeciaD.-A grand Ike
publican rally was held in the Mlddlesex Opere
House this evening. Two thousand or more loyal
Republicans were present. and listened with deep
interest and frequent applause to the adVice OK
s,snhen w Kellogg, OF Waterbur'' and the telling
remarks OF Joseph Barbour. OF Hartford hepuR
iIcan sentiment is running high and the city VII
nrobably go solid for Coffin Cooke and the TeeS .
~ ckat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
TO MAKE THE TIGER HARMLESS

number Of women who are enlisted In the anu
Tammany movement and who have already done
mucn in the cause of good government and reform
met Yesterday at the house Of Mrs. r. j. cross, No
Washington Square, North. TO discuss the situar
ton and devise means for making the tiger harm
less
The meeting was largely attended and the women
showed the same enthusiasm and Willingness 70
work in their way that characterized their former
meetings Mrs Goodwin presided and the following
were among the speakers: Mrs A. j. hcna i Ns
DR. lane r Robbins Mrs. j. \. Scrymser and MIRA
(iranniS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
ENTHUSIASM FOR GENERAL HASTINGS.

Chester. Penn, oct. 25-Chester gave an enthusi.
astic welcome to General Hastings, the Republican
candidate for Governor. tonight The Republican
clubs paraded the streets with display OF IRE
works and music filled the air. The meeting IN the
Opera House was attended by 5000 persons. among
whom were many women. When General Hastings
was introduced cheer after cheer went up. he SAID
II was one Of the most wonderful receptions no
had experienced in his six weeks tour OF the state.
He spoke for three-auarters OF an hour. reviewing
the Wilson Tariff bill and discussing Pennsyl-
yana's great Industrial interests. Speeches were
also made by George b. Orlady. ex-Secretary OF
State Charles w. Stone and General james W.
l.atta
Philadelphia. oct. 25.-General Hastings addressed
an overlooking mass-meeting at Industrial Han. TO-
night. He arrived on a special train at $3.50. and
was driven at to the hall. where his appear
ance on the platform was the signal Tor nearly
and long-contnued applause HIS speech was %, On
the same lines the many delivered py MIN
throughout the State in the last six weeks
General Hastings said tonight that ne acepteo
the proposition made in the newspapers TINS MORN
ing that at Norristown on November ne shail ad-
dress the Singery meeting and that Co!onei sing
erly shall address the Republican meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
Grover Cleveland hasn't
go, All UcpubiIcnn- should r~g-
,,.. without fail. This Is til" last any ""'
YOUNG REPUBLICANs OFT IN FORCE

yorvc prp1BIICANs OFT ~ FORCE.
,u,,,.,. ,,,.,p GOOD SPEECHES Is SENATOR FRYE
.xp COLONEL SHANNON ~ THE LEN
txGroX Avenue OPERA HOUSE
rb cold Ilsheartcning rain ot last evening h"' no
,-..,,i,l. effect upon the 100 or nor" sturdy i''
.',,.,,s who IN response - call from the
-. v.,,s R.publlcan club 81 the NNlllih As
h,,. nis,r,ct gatherel In the Lexington Avenue
C, tI,,s.. IN cheer their staniarl-hearcrs ana the
...',,.rs ,ho nreiictel their triumph on November
IIaioa ne two brass bands the members 81 IN"
club marched up Thlri-av".. cheering anu S"'"' 40
,,,,,s az they marched. When Chairman III"
.,.,, s,e,,ed uron the stage he was greeted with
,r.pcndous applause. and this was the treatment
accorded those who followed him.
m. enthusiasm which irrepressibiy buhhIed ior'h
=, ,.o,,.r, cheers for Morton and SaXion, strong
a,1 COT and others eliminated when Colonel hich-
.1 - shannon candidate for Congress from inc
vIIr,h District, was introduced. The reception
.,y., hin, WAS AS genuine IL vas dcaf"ninS' ana
q was several minutes befor. he could make him''''
hoard lie thanked his hearers FOR their hearty
welcome but cautioned them that II was not ne
personality Of n candidate nut nv pr
icrrasru,.d which should be- borne IN in.hH. -, .
Senator William t. Frye. OF Maine was I"' u, ~
sneaker and he dwelt at great length upon NE IN!
crv Of dc,pair when the bill wi- presented TOW
c,n ,c f,ce the American people with such criminal
dscrlInnatlnnr Senator Frye replied thht my cpul
not face them. but that the American p'"Pt 49,.
Going to face them and this campaign was pua ~,
hepinnlng IL always had an Idea n" sam, Ihi'
the Democratic party. after being out Oh
Tor thirty years would forget IN" nrst pthVip.S ="
H. dd not believe that "A bunl' oi n'.h,' 80. -
Io,ld he made a bundle u aiiirmations. or mat a
party which had been pulling down cpuI" esrn Jun Wv,
no And their record has shown that was "o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

announced that he would be unable to leave tne
Windsor Theatre In time to get to the church III
Sullivan-st. ,,, c,o,,,,s
Other speakers were Alfred r. Conkling. Cornelius
Van Colt John H. Mitchell. T. Thomas Fortune ana
the Rev II. o. c. Benjamin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
THE
ZSCHILLE COLLECTION.
THE

MEssRs. TIFFANY & Co. invite
an inspection of the Zschille Collec-
ton of Antique Arms and Armor
which is now on exhibition on the
third floor of their establishment.
The collection is believed to be the
most comprehensive in existence and
comprises complete series dating
from the Sth century 3. c. to the
18th century A. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26

DEMOCRATS UNABLE TO GET CANDIDATES.
stephen j. Meeker and Moses Plant. two OF the
Democratic Assembly nominees In Newark. have de-
clined TO run and the committee to I'LL vacancies
mr.. "hustlng'' about trying to get men who are
willing 10 be sacrificed to take their places on the
| ticket. This makes nine ai'0sethes VINO nave de-
olinod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-26
Flint'S Fine Furniture
A CORNER IN TABLES.

A CORNER IN TABLES.
Place-Our dining-rOom department,
third floor.
Gathered from - Greek, Dutch,
Colonial - every good dining-table
style.
The great advantage OF this
"cOrner" is i'm the unusual variety Of
designs shown. If you think enough
ofyour dining-table tastes to suit them
exactly, look at the carved tables, the
inlaid tables, the simple tables. Dozens
of groups of each.
Another advantages: The inexpen-
slveness Of the tables. We do not
think you can get such prices any
where else. We know you cannot of
anybody but the maker,
GEO. 6. FLINT CO.,
49, As and ~ West 23d St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
MOODY AND SANKEY
They Hold Another Immense Meet
ing at Convention Hall.
Mr.. MOODY'S TALK TO CHRISTIANS
What is Needed to Help the Word
of God.
THE WEIR OF SONG

An audience. a congregation. q concourse
of people-such a gathering as few 'men
have ever had an opportunity to address
this was what faced Mr.. Moody last even
ing. A sea Of faces upturned toward the
orator, back Of him a smaller sea Of faces,
and yet more than often gathers in a
church; and what came they out for to see?
man preaching the word Of God; calling
sinners to repentance? Yes. some Of them.
thousands of them, to turn a willing ear
to the message Of love and peace as brought
by a man who has carried the message to
perhaps more people than any other man
OF the present generation.
Many came from idle curiosity. They had
heard the word Of God and had not needed
And now here Is a man said to have Il
wondrous power to save souls to Christ.
He Is said to have made an impress
upon the hearts Of many. Can he reach
mine? Perhaps: I will 90 and see."
If the great Son of Truth himself had
appeared in Convention Hall last evening
He would have been reminded of that other
time and that other scene when He gave
to the world the parable Of the sower. Some
seed fell upon the wayside and some upon
stony ground, but some fell upon fertile
ground and brought forth good fruit. so it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
A BIG MILITARY PARADE
Proposed I'm Celebration of the Holt
day on the I'D Instant,

The regular monthly meeting OF the WASH
ington Light Infantry Corps was held at
the armory Wednesday evening, the 7th
instant. The announcement Of the consid-
GRAFTON OF the proposed revision Of the con-
stitution called forth a full attendance.
Final consideration OF the matter was de-
ferred until the March meeting
Messrs. Walter F. Roche and Charles r.
Thomas were elected to active member
ship. Private John Z. Payne at his request
was transferred from the active to the
veteran roll Col. Moore submitted the nom
nation OF Mr.. w. Andrew Boyd as ordnance
omcer upon the honorary stan and the same
was unanimously confirmed by the corps.
The secretary was directed to tender the
thanks of the organization to Mr. Junius
Brown OF Washington. ID. c., who presented
10 the corps portrait OF Gen. Grant
The following board of managers for the
year 1884 was nominated by the command
ing officer and confirmed by the corps: Col.
VIM. Q. Moore. Capt. Allison Nsilor, Capt.
John s. Miller. Capt c. c. n. Loefier, Capt
Geo Breitbarth, Capt E. @. Shafer and
Lieut.. A. w. Kelly.
The annual parade will occur, as usual, on
the I'D OF February. On motion of Capt
Ourand IL was unanimously decided to in
vite all military organizations having the
full dress National Guard or q distinctive
full dress uniform to participate II In thus
hoped to have q consolidated parade Of ali
the distinctively uniformed military oreani.
Eations OF the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
FORGOT His Temporary Name.

From the Chicago Daily Inter-Ocean
1t is not an unusual thing for q man
sojourning in a big city to come home to
his hosiery so fatigued that he IL not sure
about his own name, but a guest In the
Palmer House found himself in a stranger
predicament than that.
n well-dressed gentleman with close
cropped beard walked up to the cashier
and asked for his bill. He wanted to make
a train in fifteen minutes.
What is the name?" asked the cashier.
A startled look came on the guests face,
and, mumbling some excuse for not an
swering the clerks question, he turned
away and paced up and down for a minute
or two.
Then he rushed to the register and
scanned It's pages eagerly, but without any
apparent relief. The hotel people began to
regard him with suspicion, but Mr. Town
send finally approached him kindly and
asked what was the matter. Then the
guest confessed. He said he had come to
the hotel the day before and had registered
under an assumed name.
There are some people," said he, whom
did not want to know 1 was here but l
have forgotten the name l put on your reg
ister."
The books were overhauled and the name
was found in time to enable the man to
reach mis- train. The name ne nau used
ras VI. NJ. Short, but he told nobody his
real on0nnnan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
COMMON-sENsE TRUTHS.
An Able Physician Explains the After
Elects of Grip, the Condition In
Which 1t Leaves People, and the
Only Thing to Do.

1T ID q very slow process''
The speaker was q prominent physician. Con-
tinuing, he said:
Il mean getting over the after effects Of the
grip. ANY one who has seen much Of II as
have can easily understand 1t. The grip lasts for
Q long time, and II seems to take special hold
upon the systennl II frequently runs into pneumo-
MIA sometimes leaves the hearing partially i'm
paired the throat with irritating soreness and
the stomach with impaired digestion. 1t seems to
take q long time to recover the strength, the en-
cry or the ambition after one has had a of
the grip and We frequently find neuralgia. rheuma-
tism and even worse things following IL.
Now what should any sensible man woman
do under these circumstancssi The answer seems
hard but IL really easy. Simply help Nature to
get over the trouble-stimulate the body and fac
uIties Just q little. This is what every good ply
stefan in the land advocates In order drive grip
out Of the system. II should he remembered, how
ever that the stimulant must be pure, and that
nothing for this purpose Is equal to good whiskey
II II unfortunate, however. that there Is so little
pure medicinal whisky to be found. and in fact,
II be truly said that there is but one strictly
medicinal whiskey upon the market. and that is
DuYys Pure Malt IL is not like ordinary whiskey
however much druggists and grocers may say so.
1t has, in fact, properties possessed by no other
and is beyond question stnulant which can
safely and enectually be taken to prevent the grip
drive away Its most disastrous after effects"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-02-09
The Georgetown Collector.hip.

The Secretary Of the Treasury has the
matter of the appointment Of Mr.. John
sons successor under consideration today.
with a view to its submission to the Pres
ident at the earliest opportunity. Mr..
Johnsons resignation Is to take effect on
the appointment and qualification of his
successor. He was confirmed December 9.
1890. and was commissioned December II,
1890. His predecessor, Mr.. Chas. Dodge.
was appointed June G. 1859. and held office
up to the time Of his death. November %,
1890. Although Mr. Johnson's four years
would not expire till December next. taken
together with the term of his predecessor
the office has been filled by a republican
for more than the usual four years term.
The following is list of candidates for
this appointment who have filed applica-
tons at the Treasury Department: II. w.
Blount, Oscar A. Stevens Charles Lanman.
Frank B. Jonas. Frank Tickling, Brooke
B. williams. W. DeS. Trenholm, John T.
Mitchell, j. Edward Bates. William A.
Hutchins, B. Lewis Blackford and John
Hadley Doyle -srJ