davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The slKiy.nith s,ml.annuAl Con-
ference OF the Church OF Js,us Christ
Of Lsttsr.day Saints will convene In
the Tabernacle, Salt Lake City, at 10
O'Clock on Friday morning, October
5,h, 1894.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially invited
70 attend the meelingu Of the Con
fersnos.
wnFoRD WOODRUFF,
GEoRdE q. CAsSos,
JosEi1r +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
SPECIAL CONFERENCE APPOINT.
MENfSi

Thursday, October ith-Isolloi So.
oiety conference. Assembly Hall, 10
an, pm. anu Ppm.
Friday, 5.h--Gefman meeting, AZ.
sembly Hall, from o pm. to PIN.
FddSy, 6th-General Priesthood
meeting, tabernacle, I pm.
Saturday, 0th-rabeTnAcle Choir
concert, 8 pm.
Sunday, Decentralization meeting,
Assembly Hall, from 8 pm. to pm.
SUNDAY, 7.h-SundAy School U MON,
Tabernacle, pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

THE american BaHksr calls the at.
lentiyn ut Investors In municipal bonds,
ETC., to the important fact that q CON
tract by city to pay an annual rental
Tor tue use VI hydranls anu electric
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

As THE date Jrsws near for the
final games in the baseball champion
ship series, the vide distinction be.
tween the pennant and the pendant is
more clearly s,en.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

lights creates an Indebtedness within
the meaning Of the laws which set
limit to the creation OF municipal
debts. The point 3, defined In a case
recently decided in Kentucky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

THEaE WOULD he better foundation
for ali this hopeful talk about the
country beginning to settle down to
business. II more u thoss engaged In
business would begin to settle up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
oPENINGI

woman'a coop will hold their Fall
Opening ON Thursday, sept. goth.
1hev have got an entirely new line u
Mil'i s., consisting OF all the latest
styles aud u iine showing OF Utah
made articles.
IL south West Tenn pie street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

COMMUNICATIONS should be sddrssssf 70
DHsEEkI AGus fuHLi,niso Co.
Ieisrhons "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

ritr subssrihsr, viii tindly notify J. T. ndu.
tar |cifcu atorl Of any irreEulAriiJ IN me ae'
livery ofthsif papefs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

me Srvs Hon "a sA:the punoipN Hotol,,
News stands ani on all passenger vans Cav
ms the city after pm. dalT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

tub,sribsrs changing thar pisseof rsildsne,
should always givs former a. vel A. preseh'
agdreta
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.

Dr. Burrows, Ocuiis,, Auri,, and Or
uclan. Speotaclrp fitted. Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
sThAYEn or sIoleN.
MONEY To LOAN.

IN ClIY on FARM PROPERTY
" county and Territorial Warrants. aud
tLMEH DARLING. Progress Bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
WANTED.

NJ cMAHaN's DETECTIVE AGENCY
wi Rooms Is and 20 Gladstone Block, n
Nam street, salt Lake CiIy, 4. o. Box a.
J. A. MCMAiiAN. supL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

4 A. IOoL TEACHER ron VERNON
~ school District Tdnoio Co, Utah Apply
AZ once TO school Trustees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

TOOu GIRL IN MlDDLE.AGEp WOMAN
VI o. wash, ron and coos Tor i've, Must re
competent Good wages, az south sixth East,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
THE INTENSE HEAT,

How Our Neighbors suffer-Hot Wave Terrific Force.
 New Britain, July 20.-The weather here to- day was very trying. At num- Der of places the thermometer indicated 102 In the shade at 10 p. m.
 Danbury, July 2O.-The heat was in- tense in this city to-day. A tempera- ture of 96 on the average, together with great humidity. causes 1t to be we'll nigh insufferabe.
 Torrington. July 2o.-The heat to-day was frightful in its intensity. At noon the mercury reposed at 100 exactly.
 Meriden, July 20.-The thermometer registered 94 here at 2 o'clock, this afternoon, by very reliable thermome- ter.
 Bridgeport, July 20.-At noon to-day the temperature was 99 in the shade and Is the warmest day of the season. Norwich. July 20.-The heat was ter ribly oppressive throughout the city to-day. The temperature ranged from 98 to ss. : willimantic, July 20.-A temperature of 100 to-day made it the hottest Of the year.
 Springfield, Mass, July 2O-The ther- mometef registered ss at various places in this city this noon.
 New York, July 20.-This was the hot test day of the year. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the temperature was 10O Four cases of prostration from the heat were reported
 Ansonia, July 20.-Postmaster Downs to-day would not allow the letter car- riers to make the o'clock delivery and collection on account of the heat. They went out on the s:so delivery.
 Hartford, July 20.-To-day is the hot test day in a spell of extremely hot weather; winch has prevailed in this city for about ten days. At sunrise thlt morning the thermometer stood at s3 and by o'clock had risen to 1O1 in the shade. hotter by several degrees than. last Friday. which was then the hottest day in the season. The heat Is attended with considerable humidity and q IIght breexs relieves. the situa- tiop . little. No eases of sunstroke have @ far been rspprted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
THE SCOTTISH FIELD DAY.
Clan Mcleod Beats the Caiedonian Club in
 the Tug x-of-war.

The annual outing Of the two local Scottish societies was held at eawson park yesterday. Nearly zoo people went by the two boats and the park had quite q gay appearance through out the day. Pipe Major Fraser Of Clan Mcleod was present and played with much spirit the national airs Of Scotland on the bagpipes. Arriving al the park series of athletic games was gone through and closely contested The chief event, however. was the tug of-war competition between Clan Me Leod and the Caledonian club for su- premacy. The club. however. was nos where, the brawny lads of the Clan pulling their brothers of the Caledonian club twice over the line with the great est of ease. The following are the names of the two teams: Clan Me I.Leod-Thomas Nesbit. anchor; k. Webster, Alexander Fraser. D. Kydd, w. Afileck. William Andrews and w. N. Gardner, captain, Caledonian team Anchor. A. Picken: George Woods. Charles Menzies. K. Pryde. John Men zies, Alexander Wilson and George Legg,
 A base ball game between the Me Leods' and Caledonians' was also won by the former.
 The following is the list of prize takers In the sports:
 Two hundred yards swimming race. first. H. Stevens: second. w. Andrews, l20 yards dash race, first, w. Andrews; second, w. Robinson. Long jump. first. George Bone, jr; second, l.. Grady. | 80 yards ladies race. first. Miss Jennie Rowan; second, Annie Gardner. Throw ign the heavy hammer. first. Charles Menzies; second, Alexander Fraser. Half mile race, first. L. Grady; second, John Hume. High jump. George West and w. Andrews tied). Boys race. first, Master Hunter: second. Master Draffen. Egg and spoon race for ladies, first, Mrs. Draffen; second. Mrs. Gum. Quiots, first, John Menzies; sec ond. John Orr.
 The following were the committee of arrangements for Clan Mcleod John c. Norton, w. Andrews. James Ritchie, George West and James Mus tarde. For Caledonian club-Robert Pryde, A. Picken. R. Hume. George Woods and A. Moffat.
 Committee on games-James Mus l tarde, George Woods and John Hume. Amongst those present were MT. and l Mrs. Aitken of Springfield. MT, and Mrs. Merkleman of Meriden, MT. and 1 Mrs. McNaught of Meriden. and MT. Hart, MT. and Mrs. John Rowan. Mir. and Mrs. c. D. Bone. Mir and Mrs. D. Mckenzie, MT. and Mrs. George Woods, MT. and w. l.. Andrews. MT. and Mrs. T. P. Gillespie. MT. and Mrs, R. Mckenzie, MT. and Mrs. Denver. MT. and Mrs. John Davidson. MT. and Mrs. Gardner, MT. and Mrs. Gum, MT. and Mrs. John Mackay. MT. and Mrs. Ross, MT. and Mrs George Wal | lace, MT. and Mrs. John Auld, MT. and Mrs. A.. Picken.. MT. and Mrs. Roger Bruce, MT. and Mrs A. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Patton. MT. and Mrs. Gibson. Miss C. Gillespie Miss Ollie Reeves. Miss N. Mansfield. Miss Lizzie Rowan. Miss Minna, Sturrock of New York. Miss F. Goodman, Miss M. White. Miss An nie Andrews, Jessie Rowan. Fannie Goodman, Mabel. Hough, N. Clarke, Rose Skivington. A. Gardner. Jennie Rowan, Annie Andrews, Lizzie An | dreWs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
TO AUDIT CITY TAX BOOKS.

Work to Commence Right Away-An old
 Eyesore Between City and Town Re-
 vived.
 In the aldermanie chamber yesterday afternoon Aldermen Gallagher and Hill Ter, Councilmen Parish and Klenke, Se- lectmen Pohlman ard stahl and Will liam B. Morgan and Sherwood s. Thompson of. the board of education held meeting relative to the proposed auditing of the. city tax books. The above comprise the special auditing committee, which is combined of city, town and school district officials. AL derman Gallagher was appointed chair man and selectman Pohlman secretary. The latter gentleman asked the city and school representatives whether they had power to act in the matter and they answered yes. Here MT. Pohlman sprung a surprise on the committee. He stated that the town would not pay one- third of the cost of the auditing as heretofore. Alderman Hiller was on his feet in minute and wanted to the town. Why" said MT. Pohlman, these debts were contracted when the city was receiving eleven and one-half' mills of the taxes and the town only four and one-half. Now I move that the cost of auditing be on the basis of taxation"
 After considerable discussion on the matter Alderman Hitler was finally con vinced that what \sslectman Pohlman demanded, was only, justice and there fore he seconded the motion, which was passed unanimously.
 The joint committee then appointed Alderman Hitler. ;selectman Pohlman and Sherwood s. Thompson a sub-com- mittee to ascertain the average price of expert accountants for such work as the auditing of city books. It was then voted that work on the books be com menced as soon as possible. The con- mittee then adjourned.
 Immediately after the above meeting most of the members of the committee began another session. This one was for the purpose of considering an old eye-sore between the city and town that of large number Of disputed bills. This committee consisted of Aldermen Gallagher and Hitler, selectmen Pohl- man and Stahl and Councilmen Parish and Durant. As in the first meeting, Alderman Gallagher was appointed chairman and Selectman Pohlman sec- retary,- The city claims that during the terms of ex-Town Agent James Rey- holds it spent for town purposes $12, 900, which has never besn paid back. The town refuses to pay the money, claiming that 1t was not consulted regarding the expenditure of the amount in question. It was finally ;dscidSds sto instruct Aud- itor Lake to- prepare vouchers of the debts and to request Mir. Reynolds to be present at the next meeting and throw further definite light on the matter if it Is in his power. The next meeting will be held subjsot to the call of Alderman Gallagher ThiA committee is not au- thorized to take defnite action in the matter and will therefore have to report back te the sslsstlaap sud the board of common oounciL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
Dangerous Use of Strong Purgatives.

Pills and purgatives which act quickly upon the bowels, irritate and destroy the mucous Things of the stomach and bowels. A continued use of such remedies inhames the stomach and bowels. The use of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is highly recommended because its action is due solely to its solvent and stimulating properties, without irritating the stomach. Best re- suits are obtained when outdoor exercise can be had. Obtain the genuine imported article only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
VALLEY, NEELY.
Maley, Necly X Co. 70 0 2 0 0 O24 1-9 F. M Brown X Col O 0 0 10 0 1 X--l2

Totals. ..l2 Il g c 9 Totals. 9 Q 24 l2 l2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
The Barber Shops.

There seems to be a general misun- derstanding on the subject Of barber shops closing on Sundays. the Idea being that the barber shops will be open to resume business on Sunday. President Joseph Hanry of the Bar bers' Protective association says that all first class barber shops in the cen as before
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
TOSSED OFF THE TRACK.
Don't Walk on tl. Railroad Traek' Espa'
 eiaiiy if You Are Hard of Hehring'

Middletown. July 20,-John MeAulifre. aged sixty. was hit by the westbound Air Line train this noon while walking on the track in what is known as South mayd's cut. The engineer did not see MeAuliffe until his train was close upon him. The whistle sounded, but the old man is hard of hearing and the engine struck him. throwing him to one side of the track The train was stopped and the injured man was taken to Portland. He will probably recover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

Earned runs-F M. E. & Co. 1; M.. N. X Co.,, 9. Three base hit, Murray. Two base hits. Moran, Farley, 0'Conncll. Passed balls Beccher. l. Farley. 3. Wild pitchcs-Garvey, ?; Madden ?. Buses cn balls-On Garvey. :; cn Madden, }. Struck out-By Garvey. :: by Mad den, l2. Umpire, Hackett. Tmo-Two hours.
 After the game the teams partook of A shore dinner Tt COX's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
WANTED.

WANTED, A FIRST GLASS tool maker may obtain A situntlon for summer at low price. )y.D Dtt in CHAPEL STREET, Room l5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

LN1RST-CLASS household help, also situa- E lions for such. MRS. BABB,
 jylh 2st l9B Court street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
dIants.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

NOTICE. WlLL.pay no bills contracted by my wife, Il Clara E. Hay ci, nof any other persons in my nnne. 1ygl3t' HUDSON J. HAYES.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21
THIRD cHAMrIONSHIP GAME.
r. NJ. Brown X Co. and Mallcy, Seeiy <
 Cn.'s Ienm. Play Ball.

'b's ifhlhs FiNS bhii'
 The third of the championship games of the New Haven Dry Goods Bnse Ball league was played yesterday at savin Rock between F. M. Brown x Co. and Malley, Neely X Co., teams. The score Is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-21

District Of New Haven. ss. Probate Court,l
 July 10th, lS9i. l JSSTATE of ISAAC W. HINE, late of New lH Haven, In said district, deceased. Ing that letters of administration may De granted upon tho estate of said deceased, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED-That said application be heard at New Hay, n. In said district, on the 26th day of July, A. b. 1894. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same three times in some newspaper having circulation in said district
 A. HEATON ROBERTSON. ty20N Judge of said Court.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
CALIFORNIA FRUIT.
Twelve Carloads of Assorted Products
Skinned to England.


SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1.-THE second
special train of fruit for London will leave
Sacramento tonight. 1t consists of ten
cars. each loaded with twelve tons of
lus cious California fruit-Deaches, pears,
plums, nectarines and grapes. The train
will connect with the steamship Berlin at
New York, which has refrigerators fitted
up.
George Fl. Appel. agent for the Califor-
MIA Fruit Transportation Company, which
is at the head of this important enterprise.
said to-day in speaking OF the shipment Of
California fruit to London:
"Our company is exerting itself TO its
utmost toward making the fruit shipments
to foreign. markets pronounced success,
and next season expects to make this a
part of its special service, the forwarding
of special trains. perhaps daily; beginning
with the luscious cherries and continuing
with each variety of fruit as it comes In.
by placing this fruit in reach of the
middle classes. who should consume large
quantities of California green fruit, i. is
almost certain that large trade can be
built up.
The third special will be forwarded
from Sacramento on the 3oth and will con-
meet with the fast-sailing steamship New
York"
The morning call., 1894-08-13
READY TO RACE.
Vigilant and Britannia to
Meet Again.
THE CONDITIONS SETTLED.
Contest for the WolvertOn Cup
Arranged.
FINISH OF THE BICYCLE RUN.
Quick Time Made In the Relay Race
From Washington to
Denver.

LONDON, Aug. Ell has been DELI
nitely arranged that the match between
the Vigilant and the Britannia for the
$50 sterling cup offered by Lord Wolver-
ton shall be sailed 90 Wednesday. The
race will be fifteen miles to windward
and return as proposed. Mr.. Gould at
first held out for race leeward aud peat
home, but he has changed his mlna anu
the agreement has been signed.
Much interest is manifested in this race,
for if the wind Wednesday holds through
the Vigilant will have an opportunity to
show what she can do in the open sea on
nearly all points of sailiug.
Notwithstanding the feeling entertained
by many Americans i'll England that the
British Yachting public have not treated
the Vigilant in an exactly sporsmanlike
manner there is no difference of opinion
as to the attitude of the Prince of Wales
toward the Yankee sloop's owner.
During the course of conversation be-
ween the Prince and the officers of the
United States cruiser Chicago on the occa-
sion of the Princes visit, his Royal High
ness referred TO the plucky and sports
manliks qualities displayed by Mr.. Gould
throughout the racing between the Britain
MIA and Vigilant.
The Prince said be was particularly
anxious the Britannia should meet the
Viglant on open sea, in order that the
true merits of the two yachts might be
clearly judged. Tue Prince had seen the
boats crew from the Chicago win the
pinnace race from the crews of the other
warships. and he complimented them upon
heir skillfu) victory.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
ALL is IN DOUBT.
No Fixed Programme for
Congress.
AN ADJOURNMENT IN SIGHT.
Two Appropriation Bills to Be
Acted Upon.
A
: CHINESE TREATY COMES NEXT.
AN ADJOURNMENT IN SIGHT.
CHINESE TREATY COMES NEXT.
But Everything Depends on the
> Houses Action on the Tariff
g. F. Question.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE hope is
. general about the Senate that the present
one VIII be the last week OF the session.
This is based upon the belief that the
tariff bill will be disposed of in some way
early in the week. and with the tariff out
OF. the: way final adjourn ment can be
brought about at almost any time.
None~of the appropriation bills. with the
exception of the sundry civil and the
general deficiency, are yet to be acted
up0n~to:any extent by either House, and
tbese.t two are ~. such an advanced state in
conference that@a day Of Jealous work
would proba bly, suffice to put them both
in shape to be sent to the President.
The Chinese treaty is the only other
business that will keep Congress for day.
and this: question is to be taken up and
voted. upon at the first session. When the
Senate: ad journed on Friday. after giving
thegreater part of the day to the treaty,
- there was an understanding that the Sem
ate should go into executive session on
Monday, :immediately after the reading Of
the journal, to take the vote upon the
treaty. II was also agreed that this should
be done without further debate.
- The -:erder of business tomorrow, pre-
sumabIy after the tariff has been passed,
will be Senator Chambers resolution for
the 1nyes tigatiou- of the Alabama election.
Alter this all is. uncertainty. Almost
everything will depend upou the action of
the House ON the tariff bill, but whatever
that setlon"nlay be it can be.counted upon as
qnfte ,certatn~the=twO remaining apprOpri-
alton bills will receive consideration some
fme=during the week.
The: conference. on the sundry civil bill
has been already largely disposed of, and
II ts'p0t prnba bic much more time will be
e. spent upon IT. The conference committee
on. the general deficiency bill has been in
session all day. notwithstanding II is Sun
day. and il: is believed it would be in shape
for early pFesep tationrto both houses.
If, therefife. the H0USe.shOuld decide to
accept the Senate amendmebts.t TO the tariff
bill, the Senate could: espre pared to sus-
pHnd proceedings. on almost.any day after
Tuesday. If the House should. decide upon
a a opposite course. there is no saying what
would happen in thesSen ate The tariff is
engFossing the attenton*of the House and
II has SO: far n o. programme whatever for
=: the week. d: =. :. =: :. III. FL.
The morning call., 1894-08-13
. .lNp1A.N.. REPRESENTATIONS.
A Statement Showing Marked De-
-scTea Se#iu :F5XnenseS

"A statement Showing. a Marked De-
-: - .crease>in Expenses.
= .WAsHNGFoN, Aug. ia, Comparative
statement of appropriations and expenses
:, of. the Bureau of Indian Affairs has been
computed BY Commissioners Browning. 1t
SHOWS that the total amour covered by
the Indian appr opriation bill for me fiscal
year 1894, was 1884 $40. and for 1895
$685., $50 .. .....:: s. :.
d. Tie difference in ano UNITS for. designated
objects. for the: two years:ts:as follows, the
g first figures being for. 1884 = Current and
= cQntjn gent expenses. .S185;00O and $780,,
100; Indian treaty obligations, So. 10, 073
and 81 96Q, 157, miscellaneous supports and
graruItips, 690,125.and S669, 1874 Incidental
expenses, S121, soc and S114, COO; miscellan-
eeus: EXPENSES, S945;54Q ana S6O3.777; sup
poTt.ef schools, 81. 243. 1852 and, 81. O56. 695 :;
trust funds principle, $50. 994 (none in
1890 interest $50, 800 md SIS, $3.50. and pay
ment. fer lands S496, 336. and 81. 467, 697.
Total: for 1894, S6;S84, 240; for 1895 So. $685.
$50, an: excess over 1891 Of 81, 454, go
=: uoHgh the: object of the Indian ap-
j: preparation 1910 make: appropriations
for caITentaand: CONT expenses of the
Indian Bureau. and.tO fulfill treaty stipu-
IatiOns with:yario usstribes,: Congress has in
recent years attached :fn the amount of
Y&ri0Hs :tTibes.and ratified them in a bill,
which was formerly done by separate
acts: Certain objects are also appropri-
ateds- toE:egery-yea under the schedule of
.misce1laneoGs which are not properly con-
: sidered part Of the currentexpenses of the
Z services. Of the total appropriation S487, &.
997 was for the. removal of the eastern
.Gherokee. payment for the Cherokee out
let bonds belonging TO the Delawares, pay
ments to Tonkawas and Pawnees for
lands and of 5Siseton and Wahpeton scouts.
leaving 81. 1876. 244for current expenses.
The total appropriation for 1895 includes
payments to- the Yanktons, Yakimas,
Coeur Alene, Snetz, Mes Perces, for lands
and payment for damages of settlers on
the Crow Creek and Winnebago reserva-
tons, aggregatiDg 50. 586S16. The amount
left for current expenses Tor the present
year is SO, $40. 064 reduction of 1914, $50
in favor of 1885, For every purpose ex-
cept for payment of lands considerably
less is appro priated for 1895 than 1894, and
he:totalIs S1a4, 1898 less than the estimates
made by the office.