davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-17

that they have been compelled to make
greatly reduced charges in the smaller
cities in order to bring their machines
into general use. Cheap telephone
service will be a political isaue in every
state in the union before ten years more
have passed over our heads. 1t is as
necessary to the business mans exist
ence as the very air he brsathes.
The herald., 1894-04-17

If PATRICK WALSH. the newly sp-
pointed senator from Georgia. 10 an
avowed, enemy of Secretary Hoke Smith
(who is generally regarded as Mr.. Cleve-
lands practical joke upon the country at
lsrge) and no special admirer OF the
president, then the people who have put
the governor of Georgia down for "a
cuckoo" will have ample time for re-
traction Of their statements.
The herald., 1894-04-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subs cribers
TO the Daily Herald will be promptly dlscon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
}. 2. Fisher, Newspaper advertising sEent,
81 Merchants Excha age, San Francisco, ts an
authorized agent This paper is kept on fle in
his ONCE.
Sole Eastern Advertising AGENT g. p Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald iG sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand. San Francisco, for SC copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-04-17

IT is said that Senator George O..
Perkins OF this state has given away ali
his per diem in charity since he took
his seat. This is very creditsble to him,
if true. and an excellent "object lesson"
to other poor young men like Senators
Brice and Quay, who might bestow their
salaries upon the deserving poor, but
have so far neglected to do it.
The herald., 1894-04-17
TUESDAY, APRIL II. 1894.

The danger to the income tax lies in
the fact that it reaches the building and
loan associations, whose capital is the
savings of the working classes, generally
speaking. Its opponents can now ring
all the changes on that feature of the
proposition with effect.
The herald., 1894-04-17
" ATTENTION, LADIES'
That Was an Order Given the
Normal School Glasses
In tho School Parade Last Wesk-It 10
Now the Order Given by Promln-
ent sprin E-street Firm to
tho Ladies' of Les
Angeles.

The idea OF extending an excl usive invita-
tion to ladies to visit a business stablish msnt
is as novel as its application has proved sue
cessful. 1t was originated by NJ German, the
Spring street ieweIer, and, like all the original
ideas of Mr. German, q trial has justified its
adoption and its continuance. Ladies alone
are invited to the store on 'ladies' days." and
the sterner sex are simply '.stood of" That
is, a constabulsry is stationed at the door who
informs gentlemen seeking admission that
the afternoon is given up to the ladies, and
they in turn are supposed to smile and pass on
Pass on they do, whether they smile or not.
AlllsGies who attend on these days are pre-
sented with souvenir OF their visit, This is
usually some trinket or piece of je"eIrS Of
itself well worth the trouble OF coming down
town." if trouble tits.
On Tuesday, therefore. will be another Ia
dies day. Commencing at O'Clock in the
afternoon that clarion voiced aueuoueer Will
frame his visage in the most pleasing ex.
preston and address himself exclusively y
10 ladies. He will in his sales on
that day range over the entire stock.
Diamonds will be sold watcher, silverware,
precious stones, fancy writing paper, gold eye
glasses, goods of all descriptions and varieties
will fall under the shock of the hammer and
be distributed for what they will bring. Don't
forget the day nor the time. Tuesd9y at 2
o'clock p. m. aud on successive days IL is free
for all as usual NJ Germans, $50 South
The herald., 1894-04-17

GOVERNOR WAITE, says the Chicago
Post. was told when he got married that
a man and his wife are one, but he never
found out till recently which was the
one. The Chicago paper has fallen into
a grave error.A Governor Waite ard his
wife are ten.S That is to say, she is l
opd ha 10 n
The herald., 1894-04-17

from Jamaica. Nicaragua is not as bad
in that respect as Panama, but it is 9
good country for white lAborerH to avoid,
unless they are searching for permanent
situations.
The herald., 1894-04-17

Ex-Priest Joseph Slattery spoke to
smother large audience in Illinois hall
last night regarding his experience
while priest. He made number OF
startling regulations and was closely fol-
lowed.
The herald., 1894-04-17
MorkmAn PARK Traet.

Lots for next 10 days at auction prices.
Terms one-fourth each, balance one, two
and three years.
EAsroN. ELDRIDGE & Co.,
i2i south Broadway.
The herald., 1894-04-17

O'Clock p. m. aud on successive DAYS It is free
for ALL as usual NJ. Germans, $50 South
Spring street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

Mr. N A. Naylor bought Wayerly
SCorcher.
Mr., Thad Naylor bought No. y
Geudron,
Mr. George Hischvogel bough, AT.
air Eagle. and Hamilton Colin bought:
Siearns special, ana lbs. All on Mon.
DAY last
"Nelox's' statement that the "S,er.
ling" was the only and FIRST wheel TO bu
ridden up O. 'itol Hill is an error. A
Union aud Genlron were both ridden
up TO the top Of Capitol Hil last year
before the grading, which has been 20.
ing ON an winter was done. on Tues
day Hamilton {, Colu, - years old
rode the Stearn special. weighing 1it5
pounds, gear as. 10 the iron gate, Capi-
tol grounds, Mr. Angel accompanied
him ON a Fowler geared 10 90 inches.
Hardware Is a good business. Try
us for what you need and see II we
don't divide the profit with you. on
hose, lawn sprnklers, lawn mowers,
grass collectors, everything. we have
the price and we want your money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
sTRAweERR-Es - -Ons ~.

Conclusion, Deducted Amer an Experience
ofTorty YEAR, ~ tuitivaung This Plant.
First-That the best limo 20 plant is
o. early as you can work your ground ia
the spring
seconi-To plant 10 inches apart Ga
the row, making your row as long as
your garden n more than one row, let
them be four feet apart Any good gar
dcna5il-the richer the bottcr-wiilgrow
strawberries.
Third Cultivate thoroughly al sum.
mer. allowing the plants 10 cover the
ground except for a space Of Is inches
between the rows
Fourth--After the ground f. slightly
frozen mulch thom lightly with leaves
held In place with cornstalks or light
brush u Hnd old raspberry canes and
trimmings % be first ratel
Fifih-Afier the frost is out Of The
ground loo the spriug remove tho stalks
or brush. but let tho Leaves ROMAN.
They will keep the fruit clean and be Of
advantage In case Of drought
This brings us TO spring again. Now
tako up plauts aud make another bed
iust AZ you did last year.
Sixth When your strawberries are
ripe gnihcg and cat.
ssycn,h-When they arc gone. pillow
up the bed aud plant some lato crop
sugar corn, cabbage, beans or celery,
The reasons for planting every spring
are that 10 is losi work to plant and cul.
tvate new bed than " properly tako
care OF nn old one. that the frat crop Of
fruit b. tho finest, and that by changing
tho bed ovety year you arc not 80 likely
10 be- troubled By tho Insect onomios Of
the plant Plant strawberries "a you do
potatoes end corn. every spring. aud
care for thfm as You 10 Tor those crops.
and you viii reap abundant reward.
About varieties. Plant such as upon
inquiry you find succeed bost IN your
own ncighbWhood getting the plants o.
ncnr homo A. you oau. Two varieties
are enough for a beginner.
The foregoing IS from an Indiana
fruitgrowers communication to The
THrf. f.frs.H'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
PROVO.
The Big Water Suit.

The serving Of summons on farmers
owing land on the shores Of Utah
Lake In the big Jordan dam suit, has
had the effect Of arousing the tillsrs Of
the soil to Aciion. Provo, Lake Shore,
Luhl aud American Fork have al-
ready taken unanimous action aud
have secured tine legal services OF
David Evans OF Ogden and IL. q.
Edwards " this city. The other In
teresied citizens arc following close In
their wake.
The Provo meeting was held ycster-
day, and n number Of vigorous
speeches were maue. Mr. u. Bach.
man was chairman aud explained the
object for which the meeting had been
called, Suit had beou brought against
Salt Lake county 10 have the low
water mark Of Utah Lake legally e.
tablished Mt tho Lohi bridge, Whereas
the old recognized mark was nj Mad.
sens, In Lake View. IL was also
sought 90 prevent the citizens OF Utah
county from seeking legul redress flr
damages done by the raising OF ths
lake. Mfr. Baohman was bf the oplu-
ion that II whsA matter In which the
whole county should DO Interested,
from taxation point Of view.
MIR. George 4. Pesy followed, EN-.
phasiElng tho remarks Of tue Unaif.
This overlooking OF 10 much land on
the shores oi the lake, no further con.
tended, was very serious menace 10
the health OF the community.
Mr.. knudleu spoke Of what he con-
s.drred "a the unjust treatment OF Utah
county by Sait Lake. "rhis last com.
plaint Ia the browning point to all their
iabop; after all our rights have been
taken from US, they want us IN Keep
our mouths shut. Can we AFFORD 10
stand by and see our rights taken from
Us In that manner? The meandering
OF Utah lake IL not low water marx.
They want TO throw aside tho Madseu
monument which was agreed upon
And established. and want a new low
water mark ON some bridge away from
the lake, which, understand TO DO
ten Inches above low water mafk".
w. II. Wilson, one OF the lake com.
missioner, accused several OF the Salt
Lake litigants Of lying and dishonesty.
They had tempered with the i.ohi
monument, etc. Mr.. Wilson gave a
civil engineers estimate VI the amount
Of land injured by hlOiing from tho
lake ut 1000 acres, worth at least 500
an acre.
The meeting concluded by Nlessrs
Evant and Edwards, on motion Oi
Isaac Bullock, being retained 40
counsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
Notes

HsIlsn & Hart At the Grand on July
9Th.
T.. srAtford Eiq, went to Bait Lake
this morning.
The Republican delegates from
Utah who attended tho convention AZ
Denver, returned home today.
The dancing contest At the Fourth
Ward Amusement, hall last evening De
tween Mr. sheldon aud MI CJvingl0n
was won by the latter
The police have been making a gen.
eral raid on the vagp Of late. Twenty
i've Of the ifaleruity we're arrested
turing the pact three days.
No trains arrived rom the west
today on account Of the boycott by the
A. X. n. organization against tho
Pullman Oar company. Tde railway
officials At Ogden say they will attach
Pullman cars coming from the East
for the West 10 the Central Pacific
train, and n that road falls 10 carry
them the responsibility will be its own
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
Notes.

w. q. Rydaloh, Of Granlsville, father
OF Professor Rydulch, OF tho IL. Y.
academy, is la the city.
A couple Of shots rang out In the
stiffness Of the night ut a. IN. ON
Thuuday. IL was Officer buckley
killing a dog which had been stryoh.
mined.
William III. Ray and Miss Loltis
Chapel weru married at the residonc u
OF the bridos pareAts on Wednesday
afternoon by Pastor Rose.
Eta NJ. EggerIson has iled suit
against MafillA Millar Daniels OF III Tor
the purpose Of having set aside ali
adverse claims 20 n pieoe u business
property Ia Provo city.
A Psyson couple, after thirty ysars
OF married lie, have tired Of each
other. Secor Stewart has commenced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
Stearns,
Fowler,
Gendron.
WaVerIy,

than Is 10 be found elsewhere. In
every race meet this year. held under
the sanction Of the l.. A. w. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

divorce ytoceeIings rgAinst Malchi
Stewart on the rrounu " failure 10
provide. Alimcny 10 asked for.
Dr. Simmons il iishgured almost
bpyund recoeniIilu with poison fOm
.oHnivy, which was 81 wiDg m his
Varl unEi own 10 him. For a couple
Of avs h doctor was blind. He
i,std ! af nr iwn Oft weed with.
II rec gnizing IT, dangerous char cite
mud tLsusnt uo more OF the matter
until q dsy Ur two later when The ivy
m tde itself me niiosi IN m inner more
comprehensive tna1 pleasann
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
Can a Man do Better~
Than to Buy "STEARNS!"

We made tho bold statement, ehal.
longing contradiction, in last weeks
Tribune, that the Stearns Bicycle was
the highest priced bicycle to the dealers
mot the highest list-but to the deal.
ers the highest priced bicycle Va the
world. Have any Of the SCENTS Of other
wheels accepted the challenger Not
one. They know that We have the
proof We know TO q dollar what every
wheel sold In this city costs, and wheth.
er long lists or short lists. We are
giving the riders better value Tor their
dollars In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
Unfosd wsodrum Geo. N. canasa,
President Cashier.

cAsu CAPITAL. - saoo, 600
CASH SURPLUS, s2OO, 700
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
ZIoo's SsvIoq, Bank
g. TRUST co.
No. i.S East Temple Street
Salt Lake City, Utah.


DIRECTORS
MILFORD Woodruff. President.
Geo. Q. Cannon, Vice.Presldent
Joseph +. Smith, George Reynolds,
Angus NJ. Cannon, ltsber J. Grant,
James Jack, Lorenzo Snow.
u. g.. Weber, Francis NJ. Lyman.
II, b. Ciawson, l.. John Nuuali,
George NJ. Cannon.
Safety deposit boxes In our burgler
proof vault for rent at very low rate.
onsn for deposits Saturday Night un,il
9 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

"STEARNS" wheel has finished first.
FIRST first The first Worlds Record
Broken this year falls 10 Nat Butler
and the 'STEARNS" special 7Ilt
pounds, namely the Great Linscott
road race at Maiden, Mass. before
sixty thousand ,6ooool people, and the
time 70 hr ~ min. IS rs sec. Que hour.
eleven minutes aud tweuty-cight and a
nth seconds, for TWENTY-FIVE miles.
Think of Il, on the road. Did tho
'SIEARNS" wood rims and feather.
weight wheels break down. I guess
no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
OGDEN.
CODES, UTAu, JUsE 20, i8ot


A special meeting Of the city ooun-
ell was held last night for the purpose
Of considering the rate VI tax iof the
coming year. After looking iuto tue
matter thofougly u was decided oy a.
vote Of s to ~ 10 make the levy 10
uNIlla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
j. w. SIMPSON

CAloimlner in plain, white
and tints, 1850 w. Firl South,
next door 10 Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall.
N. B.-ParliSs Wishing 10
do their own oElolmlning WIN
end II TO their interest 10 call on
me, as l prepare material Aites
my own receipt all ready for u.s.
Al fsaIonabls prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29

FOR A FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN A SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTu-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY 1T
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
How about Tho Fowler?

Good Wheel good Workmanship.
Value for price IN every purchase,
Try them
Mr a. Fisher Fisher Brewing Com.
pany bought two Wayerly Bellies, one
Tor his daughter aud one for his niece.
Mr. John Kelly same company, bought
one Wayerly Belle for his daughter four
weeks ago. last sale resulted from The
first
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-29
WELLS, FARGO & co. s
HANK.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Etfathifhcd, 1859.
Buys and sells Exchange, makes TelesrAphin
rAnufrra 90 mo principal Ciuoa u tho United
States hud Europe, and all points on the Pacific
Coast Issues letters Of credit available IN the
principal cities Of tho World, Special atton.
ZION given 10 tho selling Of ores and Bullion.
Advance made on contigumenta AZ lowest
rates.
Particular attention given 20 collections
throughout Jth. hevada, and ad.snipg terri.
toTiea. Accounts solicited,
J. n. DOoLT. Cashier
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

the state association. First. individual
$40
Sixteenth Event-Tcn live pigeons,
$40 entrance, four moneys.
seventeenth Event VIII be big mer-
chandise shoot at twenty-five targets. 81
entrance, for such articles Of apparel as
nave been selected by the management.
Eighteenth Event Fifteen targets,
known trap unknown angle, $3.50 en-
''.nte' four moneys,
Fourth Dny-Nineteenth Event: Ten
targets, 81 entrance. four moneys.
twentieth Bvent-Twenty targets, 50
entrance, four moneys.
INcnty-hlst Evcut-Open for the team
championship medal, consisting of two
members OF regular organized club be-
longing to the same club from the same
town ana members of the state associp-
tion. The contest will be at twenty tar.
se's' ten singles and five pairs, entrance
- per team, birds extra.
81, Wonty-sceond Event-Efty targets,
80 entrance, three moneys.
.Tweniy-thlrd l9vent-Ien live pigeons,
$500 entrance, four moneys.
lWonly-tourth Event Seven live pig
cons, 80 entrance. four moneys.
.aTventy-ifth Event-Twenty targets,
" entrance, four moneys.
.olweniy-siNth Event Fifteen targets,
W entrance, four moneys
Inc shooting viii commence promptly
q a. m. daily. The shooting will be
held q the Driving clubs track. After
eleh days program has been shot ont
.lfcial matches viii he arranged to suit
tae shooters. All matches viii be shot
under the Texas Sportsmen's association
rules Five per cont viii be deducted
IRON all pots for expenses.
targets, . cents; live pigeons % cents
each, All merchandise prizes contrib
uied by citizens viii be shot for in spe-
en- matches. No bushwhacl,ing will be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04
no ELEcrIoN M nopMNs.

opttlNl blnlANAls
Sulphur Springs, Tex, March 3.-Sit-
ting In chambers In Groenyille Judge Tor
hume rendered the following decisions en-
joining the county commissioners
FROM holding the loonl option
election ordered for the 9th Of this month
In vacation at Grcenville, Tex, March
3. 1891.
elections could only be held In corpomtcd
towns, cities, justice precincts or over
the entire country, llere was no
authority In law for dn election to include
less than justice precinct unless II was
for an Incorporated city or town. or to
include more than one Justice precinct,
unless II cover the entire county. The
penalty for selling liquors in a local
option district was 10 ordered as to make
II penalty to sell after the local option
law bad been adopted IN any town, city,
Justice precinct or county.
The sale OF liquors in u local option
district was not punished VI the district
included urOre chan one justice precinct
aud lesa than an entirc county In 1873
In obedience TO an amendment to the
constitution, the legislature authorized
local option elections 10 be held in any
subdivision Of county, and under this
statute the Commisaiunprs' court of Hon
klns county has ordered an election 20
include seven justice precincts, leaving
ont one precinct
The net Of 1897 does not fix my
penalty for the violation Of iAe amended
sNiuo leaving the penal statue as
before Ne it Furnishes sales
only, when local option had been adopted
by the voters Of a town, city precincts or
county.
We have no statue publishing violations
OF law when the election Is held la
other authorizations. Other provisions Of
The statue compel the reminding OF The
tax. for the uneXnired penud. The act
| Of 1888 = imperative aud Vannot be en-.
| forced. Whether Unconstitutional or not
| y not 10 be determined; II "a enough 10
for the violation Of the statute. Ii cannct
be enforced and IS therefore, VI nudity.
Wherefore the injunction 10 DO pro-
| hihitcd the Issuance Of the witt Of elee
uons viii be granted aud the clerk win
issue the writ upon the applicant giving
| $500, II. w, rERHlrNIa T,,l0,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

be appointed until Senator White resirni-
ed or qualified for the etee 90 whici!
he had been appointed. white j. SIZE.
added senator Canery. aud he has not
boon az the capital today
III be does not get beiter De cauhpi
take His plarc ia the supreme court on
Nfondayf" was said In the nature Of =
query. 10 which Senator Gallery replied
"Of course not. IN mnn V sick he caii'
not 10 on fhe bench" The Inference
which was gathered from this aud sub
et4Iucnt remarks was that Senator
Whites resignation and the appointment
II his successor had not been agreed
upon II was stated at his hotel that
Senator White had high fever, but
that be would De ont iomomow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-04

n feathre. of tho bill to be eliminated,
hut the majority Of the committee Will
not assent 10 anything Of the kind.
The advocates Of rbe duty on lead orr
have been assured by members oil the
senate finance committee that luly
that article. This Il just half % the
rate Of the Mckinley tariff. The Wilson
bill made II practically nee. IL y stated
upon the came authority that the pro.
visions In tho bill objectionable TO lead
men, which let IN Mexican lead ore free.
when mixed with silver and ore is more
valuable for silver than lead. Is to DO
stricken out. II Is learned from the
same source that lead products will re-
main as fixed BY the house bill.
Unless the committce should change
It's decision coal and iron ore will be
given a duty Of 40 cents per ton. Pruneg
and currnnts will receive duty OF IL
cent per pound.
Among other articles on which the rate
Of duty has been decided upon are wines,
fruits aud nuts
Mr.. white OF California complained Of
the rates fixed by the house bill. The
Wilson bill, as passed by that body pro.
Tides that no still wines 10 casks should
pay a higher rate Of duty than 100 per
cont ad yaloreln. Senator White has
represented 10 the committee that under
this provision cheap French clarets would
be admitted almost FREQ OF duty and he
has secured a promise OF an amendment
striking out the ai vaiorem clause and
providing that such wines when contain
Ing less than "A per cent Of alcohol shall
BE- assessed Al specific rates OF - cents
per gailon. and those containing more
than ~ per cent % cents per gallon. lie
has also obtained a concesinn providing
for a duty upon spirits IN which cherries
are preserved.
Under the present law preserved cher
rips arc assessed upon value u cherries
alone The amendment. II Wcnred, VIII
tax spirits al the internal revenue rate,
which viii put tho domestic cherry pre-
serves on an equal footing with the inn
ported
Important changes have uiso been
made IN The trui schedule. Practically
oil dried fruits have becu put ol the
same footing as rhlsius. upon which q
duty f i-2c per pound n liked b. the
Wilson 3d.
Mt White OF California made an espe-
tal s00ri iu the mhtter OF zantc cur
-Huis claiming they wcsr not currants
AZ a.,. but really grapes, aud. u is I'm
seriaod slscpcltd DO convincing No
committee vi the correctness Of his
Hcws
The Greek minister has made very wig
.bus protests 10 Tho committee against
'csc changes DO fruits. but % j. claimed
'hat the duty proposed 10 be- provided Is
not en- great as Is Imposed Zoo GREECE
upon the same llass of lmppuatIous
Snntog smith was before The commit
Zee during the greater part VI the day,
contcnljns Tor Doc protection W ihr man
uiaeiuring interests OF Sew Jersey,