davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
DIRECTORS.

John r. Winder, James Sharp. Moses
Thatcher, Henry Dinwoodey. E. r. Ell
t!redge, J. c. Cutler. J. R. Barnes, D.
III. Peery, J. T. Little Elias Smith, w.
w. Ritter. r. w. Jennings, Ge2rgL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

J.H. Leyson Co. repairs watches and
jewelry and manufactures special de-
signs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

Hoods pills cure liver ills, jaundice,
biliousness, sick headache, constipa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17
For Sale Chean,

For Sale Cheap.
Minion body type in first class con-
oition, any quantity up to 1000 pounds.
Apply at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning. at THE HERALD block, cor
ner West Temple and First South
streets. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-17

the tariff. The purpose was to reform
it by placing it on a revenue basis.
The Wilson bill is opposed by the Re
publican party, and yet with the ex-
ception of its proposal as to raw ma
terials, the reductions of the duties it
aims at are not greater than that
party has pretended to favor in former
years. It is opposed by some Demo
Gratis on that very ground; they think
it is too conservative.
If the people of the United States,
and particularly their representatives
in Congress, would throw aside their
partisan spectacles and spites, and
look at the question of tariff reform
with view to the good of the great
body of the citizens, the Wilson bill
would appear in a very different light
to that in which it is represented.
But, unfortunately, each little sec
ton of the country struggles for its
special and peculiar interest, utterly
Indifferent to the effects that would
be produced on the whole nation. And
partisan papers represent the pro-
motors of the measure as legislative
Goths and vandaIs, intent only on
destruction and slaughter.
When a Democratic partisan repre-
sents the masses of Republicans as
desiring only the welfare of monop-
olies and trusts, or Republican de-
claimer says the Democrats want to
kill American industries, little
thought will show that both are bath
erskites and their mouthings are as
absurd as they are untrue It may be
thought that the policy advocated on
either side will lead to the end de
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03
at of the Breakfast Table"
How Cream of Tarts

Cream of Tar-which largely into the manufacture
of DR. Prices Baking Powders obtained from the tart
wines of France Germany Austria The Crude Tartar called
Aroo IS deposited the casks during the fer
mentaon of the wine is drawn off this crystal de-
post is removed dried and exported America where the abo
rate refining goes producing the snowwte crystals
of Cream of Tartar Specimens of this product all its conditions,
from the crude ARGOS its original cask to the purified and
refined article embodied Prices Cream Baking Powder
shown at the Baking Powder Companys late exhibit in the
Agricultural Building, Worlds Columbian Exposition
Refinery controlled by the Price Baking Powder
tbs compleea the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-03

It is fact that certain envious man
ufacturers of Baking Powder. who
lacked the tenerity 10 even place their
GOODS in competition with Dr.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder at the Worlds
Fair have since il closed. advertised that
they actually received an award To an
enlightened. appreoiative public. com
nent on such an unfair and reprehen-
sible act is quite unnecessary.
The herald., 1894-12-08
FINANcIAL LEGIsLATIoN.

Speedy Action to Be Taken ON Car
lisla's Plan.
WASHINGTON. Dec. IA programme
for the speedy consideration Of the
financial plan proposed by the president
and Secretary Oarlisle,. was arranged by
the house committee. on banking and
currency today. Three resolutions
were passed. The first specified that
Secretary Carlisle and Comptroller OF
Currency Eckles be invited before the
committee at 10 q. m. Monday, and
that the hearing close Saturday, De-
oember 18th. Sentiment among the
Democrats was for proceeding AZ fast aa
possible and reporting bill before the
holiday recess.
The second resolution authorized
Chairman Springer to invite the mem
bers OF the committee next week to give
their views. It was carried, although
Walker and johnson, Republicans. OPP
posed It.
The third resolution adopted author
ICES the call Of the committee at any
time and makes FIVE q quorum. This is
to prevent delays in the speedy pre-
sentation of the bill.
The meeting disclosed that there will
be no factious opposition from the Re-
publicans toward getting the bill before
the house.
The herald., 1894-12-08

able. and he offered an amendment with
which he wanted to test the sense Of the
house. Unless one principle was to
exist for other corporation and one for
railroads, railroad rates should be CAL
culated on the present actual value of q
railroad. The amendment was 90 fol-
lows:
In determining the reasonableness OF
rates, the commission shall allow profits
only on the cost Of reproducing the
roads and rolling stock at the present
time, regardless OF original cost, regard
less of the amount OF capital stock is.
sued. whether real or fictitious.
Bryan was applauded when he fin.
ished.
Northway also antagonized the meas.
ure. Wise of the interstate commerce
committee supported the bill.
AT 5 p. m. the house adjourned until
tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-12-08

81, 900 900 would effect withdrawal.
according to his own estimate, of only
1926, 900, should not the bank notes is-
sued against legal tenders be made avail
able for lawful money reserve against
deposits. as they are now. the legal ten
ders would operate to hold them from
redemption BY the banks.
"Passing to the other feature OF Mr..
Eckels' plan it is found that bank with
500. 900 capital could also issue az much
as $50, 900 OF safety-fund notee, consti-
tutinR q fret loan upon it's assets and
upon its liability OF its shareholders and
redeemable upon the failure OF the bank
promptly out of . safety fund created
BY light tax upon all the banks issu-
ing this kind OF circulation. tits upon
this class of notes that the banks should
mako q profit which would be q clear
one over and above the light expenses
for cost OF redemption and taxation for
the safety fund and for the cost OF oper-
ating the comptroller's bureau.
1T is in this Iclass OF currency that the
element OF elasticity would be found
for which banks could issue either none
at all or as much as 30 per cent Of its
capital.
''Of the national bank capital 80 per
cent would bo 1884. coo, 600, or Q sum
$l62, 900 900 greater that the total Of
r-sssn. national bank circulation, viz. !:
s172 ,000, 900. while a capital of 81. .000,-
10000 would provide for $500, 900. 900 of
this safety fund circulation a sum
1925. .000. 900 greater than the present
bank issue. So within the limits, $500, =
000.0 would be the expansion or con-
traction of this currency and this limit
could easily be extended in future if
necessary by reducing the percentage Of
legal tenders. currency to be supported
by the banks and extending the limit
for safety funds currency beyond so
per cent OF the capital. The legal ten
der currency out Of the way by Mr..
Eckels' plan of substitution Of bank
notes. the practical result would be that
all the paper currency would be redeem.
able only in gold or silver coin, for there
would exist only one kind of bank notes.
gold certificates and silver certificates. +"
The herald., 1894-12-08
CONTESTED SEATS.
The Republican Con gressional Gam pal 2
COMMITTEES Giving No Advice.

The Republican Con eressional Oampaign n
Committee Giving No Advice.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Chairman Bab-
cock OF the Republican congressional
campaign committee says the report
sent out from Washington that the
committee was sending circulars to in
tending Republican contestants in the
next house, telling them that their cases
would be considered only on their
merits. is q fake pure and simple.
"rhe campaign committee has moth
ing to do with contests, said Mr.. Bab-
cock. They are matters to be dealt
with in the next house. 1t would be
foolish for the committee to undertake
to dictate to any man what he should
do"
Republican leaders in the house who
are not members of the committee say
that the matter has never bsen talked
about among them, and they have not
considered it as their business to make
suggestions to men who were contem-
plating contests.
The herald., 1894-12-08
LoCAL-The charity ball; detai

LOCAL-The charity ball; detailed account
of It. City council meeting; change
in the bond interest; overcrowded electric
cars....A motorneer saves achild's life..
The postofice force overworked. The
schock bicycle race today....A suicide
identified The Yatman meetings..
Murderer John Craig; he is to be sentenced
today. "A. J. Conrad of Helena, Mont, at
tempts suicide....A alleged conspiracy
against the life Of Etzier, the Roscoe train
robbery witness. E. Myste .ious death of An
drew II. Weir OF Downey avenue.
The herald., 1894-12-08
THE CHINESE TREATY.
Final Ratifcations Exchanged by Grea
ham and Yang Yu.

Final Ratifi icatious Exchanged by Gres-
ham and Yang Yu.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-The long,
delayed Chinese treaty has at last arr
rived in Washington. 1t was delayed
because the Chinese government, wish
ing to adopt every preoaution. had dis
patched the docu uments to the United
States by way OF Europe, instead OF by
the shorter Pacific route. This after
noon Secretary Gresham and Yang Yu.
the Chinese minister, exchanged the
final ratifcations and nothing now re-
mains to be done but to promulgate the
treaty, aud it is expected the proclama-
tion will follow in q day or two.
The herald., 1894-12-08
Gold Production.

department has received such figures in
year 1894 as warrants the belief that it
will ap proximate $43. 900. 900, distributed
as follows: Colorado, s1l. .275, 900; Mon
tana, s4.575O0 Idaho, 81, ,250. 900 ;
Caliiornis, .$l.75O,000. Total for The
four states, $40, ,S50. 900. Increase for the
four states during the calendar year,
81, 900, 900. Production Of all other I
states and territories. $13. 100, 900. Total
production. $43. 900. 900.
The herald., 1894-12-08
NEI0HBORINd PLACES.

PAsADENA-A young painter hurt. Electric
road in trouble.
ONTARIo-The rain :. Personals.
REDsANDs-Oity Attorney Benefits salary
....snow in Bear valley
PoMoNA-A boy who broke Pullman car win
dows. The Pratt meetings.
SANTA ANA-The grand jury's report.
RIvERA-New ente-p r!se: The rain.
The herald., 1894-12-08
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

ATHLETIC PARK-schi OK bicycle race against
horses at 80 p. m.
HIGH scHooL-Meetng OF County Kduca
tional association, 10 a. m.
Los ANGELES THEATER-The new boy, matt
eeand evening.
BURBANK THEATER-The Operator. matinee
and evening.
The EIMPERIAL-Vaudeville.
The herald., 1894-12-08
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-Doings at the national
capital. .... .Carlisle's currency refoim
scheme. Hatch ocquittei OF the charge
Of train-wrecking. =. Pacific coast happen
ings. Death of Ferdinand de Lesseps....
Foreign flashes. Sporting notes. -. General
news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-12-08

The drug com bine .'bustsd" by OF
& Vaughn. Drugs at eastern prices.
ayers. joys and Hoods sarsaparilla,
65 cts; Paine's Celery Compound, 75c /;
Syrup of figs. So cts.
The herald., 1894-12-08

Babies cry for Castoria, 25 cents a
bottle 1t OF & Vaughn's, corner Fourth
and Spring streets.
The herald., 1894-12-08

Wickstrom & Person, tailors. Fit,
workmanship and goods guaranteed
frst-class; prices moderate. Room l,
1907 ). Spring street.
The herald., 1894-12-08

Hollenbeck Hotel Caf6, 2l4 Second
street. Oysters Soc dozen. any style.
The herald., 1894-12-08

Order your suit early. H. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. 112 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-12-08

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1894-12-08

Northern grapes at Althouse Bros.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-19
OFFERED!
 The Opportunity
 Of a Lifetime to
 Secure a Home.
 A NUMBER OF Fine Residence Lots Capitol Addition
 Collins Addition.

These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseeker. These additions are on the finely equipped
Arizona republican., 1894-09-19
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
Only Four Minutes Ride to Center
 Street.

Property within the city limits is too high-priced to be utilized as resi- dence property, when better and more comfortable homes can be secured in these beautifully situated additions at small cost. The man who cares to investigate the future growth of Phoenix and vicin- ity will readily come to the conclusion that within the next six years it's popu- lation will reach 10000 or 30,000, and in order to accommodate this pushing, bus ting throng business houses, as we'll as residences, will seek the additions here mentioned, and their cash value thereby be enhanced tenfold. The
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
Val BLArz nEER- is a good thing. Push it
MANS GoD-LIKE NATURE.

The Deity Regarded from Theosophical
Standpoint
Mr. George NJ Coffin addressed a large au-
dience last night at the hall of the Theosophi-
cal Society, No. 419 Tenth street northwest
His subject was MANS God-like nature. y
His address was devoted to combating GER
tain conditions of man according to the or
binary religious view of his life, against which
Ire placed in strong contrast the theosophica
view Of the suffering of man 10 secure his own
happiness in this and the after, progressive
state.
Mr. Coffin took the position that the
| chureh's. point of view that. mankind is the
special subject of the anger and vindictive-
ness of God, aud that life is cnly period OF
trii! and tribuation is unnaturar and unten-
able. He maintained that the accepted Ges-
tinyof the material universe final. universal
destruction-was unreasonable and lilo ,eal
The eternal punishment and tee arrested
development of the soul after death. as taught
in the churches, were also opposSd as scarce V
i'll harmony with an intelligent scheme OF
creation and provision for created beings
He maintained that there were strong virile
qualities In the human mind and heart which
were sufficient to conserve the purposes oflfe
here and to make life potential for all good
and happiness. He also defended forcibly
the theory OF progress in the life TO come as
compatible with reason and the analogy of
life in the present state.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
PHYSIo-REDlCAL DOCTORS.

Propose TO Demand from Congress the
Same Rights Accorded Other schools
There are onlya few practitioners of. the
Pbys'o-Medical School in the District OF Co
lumbia. but they tte.fiand' frbnl 'fCongte the
same rights AM privilege rs are now granted
TO the practitioners OF other schools At
present there * no law in the Distrc ct allow
ing them TO register upon the heath Offices
registration books as regular medical prac-
tt.oners. More than III their death certiil-
Gates are not recosn &c IL Is said. on account
of their principles OF practice. Ii is further
claimed that the District authorities in max
in their melical appointments altogether ig-
more members of the Physio- Medical School.
In the ii ty-seeond Congress bill passed
the Senate ana is now pending in the House.
providing that there shall be for the District
OF Columbia TWO separate boards of medical
examiners. one representing the Medical So
cicty and the other the Homeopathic Society,
each board to consist of five physicians IN
good standing. The bill provides that any
medical society representing a school OF med
ical practice different from these above
named that may be hereafter Incorporated in
the District of Columbia shallsbe entitled 10 a
board of medical examiners with all the pow
ers and duties of those above specified.
Upon request of DIR. Nelson CALVIN Page.
VINO is the principal representatives OF the
school in this city, Representative Blair re-
COnlig lubtOuuCCQ III Lut hOuSo ii D5Ii DTON1u-
ing as follows:
That the Physio-Medical Society of Medi-
cine shall have all the rights. privileges, and
protection that is or may be provided by the
law for allopathic, homeopathic. or any
/ school OF medicine within the District of
Columbia, and that the professors, demon
strators. surgeons and physicians of the
Physio. Medical School of Medicine shall have
the same lights, privileges and protection
and to teach their principles and practice
their profession as now is or may be accorded
by the law 10 any school of medicine within
the District of Columbia: Provided, That the
health officer shall register upon his reg:stra-
tion books in his Office the names of all
members of the Physio- Medical Associations.
whether honorary or otherwise, or graduates
from their colleges rs medical practitioners,
they producing certificates from the Phys;o-
Medical Associations as members whether
! honorable or otherwise, or diplomas as grad
uates from their colleges, and that no dis
elimination shall be made by the health officer
for death certificates orotherwise nor by the
otherwise because of this non- poisonous
practice. an equal recognition be accorded
them"
The members of the physio-mejical school
believe in the cure of certain diseases by the
use of herbs and claim they can cite many
instances in whichl5the physicians of the
aiiopathic and homeopathic schools have
failed to give relies, aad' the physio-meiical
man has by the use of what are termed ma
ture's remedies effected complete cure. The
remedies used are said to be perfectly harm
The Washington times., 1894-12-24

The entertainment OF the Episcopal Sun
day-school will bc held on Friday night at
the Masonic Temple. 1t will commence at
z o'clock. and admission will be by ticket
The Presbyterian Church will hold theirs on
Thursday evening Of this week. and will have
a supper of baked beans. Boston brown
bread, with bacon and coffee
Mr.. Dana Davenport returned home from
Baltimore last night. Mr.. Davenport is
studying for tho ministry under Bishop Parer.
Miss Julia Christensen, of Albany, n. Y,
is visiting friends here.
Rev. CIV. Davenport announced yesterday
morning that Bishop Paret would make his
annual visitation to this parish on February
Ia 1895.
Mr. and Mrs.-W A. Wieldy, of Piedmont.
". Va, are visiting friends here.
Miss Annie Thornton will leave this morn
ing for a visit TO friends in Alabama and will
then go to California forthe winter.
Mr.. Edgar Williamson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Williamson. of Washington street. who
has been down with typhoid fever for some
weeks, died at clock p. m. yesterday The
deceased was young man'of brilliant prom
ise and the only child OF his parents His
mother has been unconscious since his death
and serious fears are entertained for her. He
was engaged TO lie married to Miss Spieer,
who is also very much prostrated.
Mr. George 2. Wallace left last night for
Middleburgh. Va. on a visit to his parents
fhpra
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

There was a bold ATTEMPT at highway rob
berry on Patrick street, near Grace Church,
on Saturday night last Two laiies were re-
Tuning home ab9Qu ABOUT 1890 O'Clock, after max
ing their Christmas purchases, and were
st6pped fiyf a negro man, who demanded that
they give him their purses. The ladies'
screamed and Mr. Avery Henderson. who
lives next 10 Grace Church. can. to their as
sIstanee. and the negro ran off, This very
dark square, where about month ago a
young white man was sandDagged by negro
woman, who also made her escape in the
/ darkness.
Mrs. Edward L. Daingerfield will give a
eotiilion in MeBurney's Hall Wednesday
evening which promises TO be tbs social
1eyedf ~ zinc ~seRs5 5ngal A large number OF
guests have been invited from abroad and
have accepted the invitation. Miss Sallie ".
Daingerfield. the daughter of the hostess,
will make her debut on that evening.
The Assembly will give their Christmas hop
in McBurheys Hall on Friday night, and this
will be one OF the most pleasant OF the social
events Guests will be present from Wash
ington. Baltimore, and the surrounding
country f7i
! The, collection in ST. Paul's p E. Church on
Christmas Day will be for the benefit of the
disabled ciergymensfund. and in st. Mary s
Catholic Church for the orphans OF the do
cese.
The contributions of the ChiIdrens Minis
terIng League of ST. Pauiss Church 10 the
Alexandria Inilrmary will be received N
Thursday next, instead of Christmas Day, as
was first arranged.
Five masses will be said in st. Mary s
Church on Christmas Day. the first at and
the last at 1879. The Epscopal and Luth-
1ah,1 will l.ie hoy- ar 4 q
m. and at night. Special music for the coca
sion will -be rendered.
Mr.. Frank Ward is confined to his home. on
Upper Duke street, by some trouble with his
eyes.
Rev. Father John Rotchtord. for many
years pastor of st. Dominic's Church, on Sixth
street. Washington. said the first mass in st.
Mary's Church yesterday morning.
In Trinity P. E. Church the Rev. Mr. Weis,
of this city. preached to very large congre-
CATION at the morning service.
The Christmas celebration by the Baptist
Church Sunday school will take place to-
night.
:. For the first time in many years the Uni
yersity of Virginia faculty have given the
students there a vacation at Christmas. and
the Alexandria boys have all come home for
the holidays.
Master ForeSt EulWlsie ana nltle misses
Mary and Nellie Entwisle, of Warrenton. are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Emily En-
twisie, on South Columbus street.
Mr. George S. Monroe, of tie Norfolk and
Western Railroad, at Roanoke. Va, is in
Alexandria TO spend the holidays with his
family.
Miss Mary Nourse, daughter of the Rev.
Dr. Nourse of Wash ngton. is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. A. D. Brockett, on Cameron
street.
The Washington times., 1894-12-24
NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
1t Will Be in Session Here for Two Weeks
in February. --.-.- =.

III - -
Questions OF interest, not only to ladies of
the country, but to the sterner sex us well,
are to be thoroughly d scussed at the annual
meeting of the National Council OF Women
which convenes in this city in February next.
The sessions will continue daily for two
weeks, and will be held in Metzerotb. Music
Hall. As many as eighteen different national
organizations of women with the many
branch organizations in the large
cities are represented in the council
by their president and ono delegate
from eaen local society. Mrs. May Wright
Sewell. OF indiana, is pres den5 OF the ma
tional body, aud Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery of
Philadelphia. secretary.
The 10 al arrangements. which have not yet
assumed extensive proportions. are in charge
OF Mrs Jcannettce Nj. Bradley, OF the Vino
daugh5ls. majority OF The lady visitors will
provide their own entertainment and-most OF
the local committee work Will be in coanec-
ton with the business OF The convention rhe
morning and afternoon sessions will be de-
voed CHIEFLY to he TRANSACTION OF routine
business. and although the public will be al
mitted to all sessions tho discussions in the
evening viii be OF more general in crest.
Dress reform, the flying of the national
flas on public schools. and the appointment
OF women on state divorce commissions are
the most inTor ant subjects to he discussed.
! Undoubtedly the first will excite more publ:
interest than either of the Other two. The
matter WAS thoroughly discussed at. n meet
ing OF the executive comm ttee of the council
held in Philadelphia last AIay. There were
/ present az that time representatives of 5oth
( sides OF the question:, ami sufficient time was
! given each member of the committee to give
1 her opinion ON the subject at considerable
I length.
( No conclusion was reached. however. and
/ the question will be presented 10 the council
in February Tor definite action. Although
the council has not advocated any particular
style OF dress, it is the general opinion o. the
memters that The ideal garment should l c
! comfortably suspended from the shouer.
( Low shoes are also fayorit, with the ladies'.
but their opinions rs 10 the best style OF hat
are as diversified as the STYLES are varied.