davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22
Educational Matters.
Commissioner Lewis Recommendation -Educaon at tho
Fa r-KindorRarton- Notos.

suggestions upon botanical work Tor
/ che nll" Many teachers suppose t1a'
/ spring is the Only time during the wear
I when botany can be made pleasant inI
3 prof able to yIuIg children. lIIt lI
| is mistake. Under proper guild 1nae,
[ observations may bc made 90 w'n'e'
bui during the lll conditions are c5pe
I cially favorable Tor work Of che mIst
practical Sind
wl call attention 20 % few oi tlc
many uua. tons which c'o- 0b errlu9n
Wiii enable t1a student t0 answer
To D1a'I plant, of the same species
ripan their seed at she same lime' TO-
case Bn early frost. Wuu j ih' p 400 IS
which started early 900 ,la spring upen
moro seeds than those which started
Joe p OF any two p' nis oi irg slme
4nCees which hls lbr more seeds. one
glowing in The sunlight or one growing
100 the sladc2 Examine at least ton
plants 100 both places before deciding.
also examine ls many different species
as may be- convenient
2. Can YOU tell ilr branches ut trees
which have grown tIs year from tHc
branches which grow llstyear How
Winch new branches are logger. those
ego HuE directly from the trunk oi ine
ucr. ur those growing from the ends of
other brancues' WHUb branches have
tHt larger lcivrs' on which side ui
fh- trees have branches made the most
lroWH' MEASURE cuc'ulv Are tl'
caves luwise 90 che aa.,h or cdseVi.s
D. the clrth' EHmuc ten different
rg-s.
3. Can you lind any leaves with
'u,r ou them' llhB rust iaa small
p ant gfoWus ou the lcall on which
SIDE Uf tle leaf i.it growng' lHif The
side exposed 60 ihe 8uu2 o the leaves
OF what KIND of trees DO You md II
growngl DO yul think ilit were found
ON aIl the leaves OF the tree the tree
Would De iniIred' Do you lind leaves
Nhli have been eaten By insccts'
Have 900 trees suH to the same cx.
tcu} Clu you find any leaves which
have served as homes Tor iusccis'
Z. Can YOU find any young plants
just coming up DO you think they
wll live through the winter Can you
tell Why the seeds did not grow earlier
20 the season. Can you hnd any seeds
900 the ground which have not yet
stauct to grow Do you think they
Wlli sta'. IN the spungp Collect few
Of them ,A.i place them IN pan OF
earth and klc0 them warm and moist
and see u they NilI grow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

Prof c, A Whiting, OF the Uniyer.
sity, contributes the following timely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

ZTHEY BUILD UP UTAH entitled 70 the summon, .,
f the people BY dealing with the give preersn
~ the sale Of Home Made goods you help Home Ind
You help to give employment worthy people, yoy
help keep home which rouaes and Won g
that In business
every dollar expended Tor Utah goods mean. n
home labor, dollar expended
iciured elsewhere employment living eehs
and wtuse generally with Charity
This time for both common sense and patriotism
When wish to buy anything be look
list before making purchase:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-22

ms gratifying 20 note the keen inter
est that Is manifested by The people of
the Territory upon the subject Of physi
cal culture While health exercise, as
taught hy cllalhenlcs, dates back years
before the free sci DOL system came fully
iutu vogue in the Territory It is only
within few years that special instuc.
tors have occupied this field aud rave
gwen 10 the public the theories Of their
The herald., 1894-01-30
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Batch of Them Received Yes
terday.
The following decisions were received
from the supreme court yesterday for
fling in this city:
John H. Burnbaum ct al, respond
ents, vs. Levi P. Stone ct al. Order ap-
pealed from reversed and new trial
granted.
H. L Drew and @. W. Fairbanks, re-
spondents, We. Sarah Hicks and William
Curtis-Judgment and order reversed.
Oscar Palmer, respondent, We. Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
ompany-Judgmen and order reversed
and new trial granted.
Charles A. Lee We. Southern Pacific
Railroad company-Order appealed from
reversed.
Matte H. Merrill Va. F. II. Merrill
Judgment affirmed.
A. E. Davis vs. A. W. Eames ct al
Judgment and order affirmed.
John W. Craig We. San Bernardino
Investment company-Order affirmed.
TUFTS PILLS don't interfere with work.
The herald., 1894-01-30
THE NEW REGISTER.
POLICE COURT CASES.

Petty Offenders Who Got Into the Tolls
Yesterday.
The principal business transacted by
Judge Austin in the police court yester-
day consisted OF the disposition Of cases
for drunkenness and vRgrsncy. A few
other minor cases were disposed of as
follows:
Arnold Mercer, the young man arrest
ed by Special Otficer Henderson for APP
propriating the proceeds of tamaIe
wagon, was discharged. The man Gaum
who complained against Mercer failed
to swear to complaint.
The case OF Dennis Brady. the 13-year-
old boy who stole revolver from the
store at Ill West Third street, was con
tinued until today. The boy win be
sent to the Whittier reform school If
there is room at the institution.
Willie Anderson, the curly-haired,
overgrown youth who used q slingshot
to disturb the peace OF the First Metho-
dist church Sunday evening, was fined
$l5.
Fred Gilzkill got drunk and raised a
row at the Salvation Army barracks.
He was fined SIS for his trouble.
H. Rasew violated the license or
dlnance by peddling without paying for
the privilege. He was fined ~
The herald., 1894-01-30

A LONDON correspondent of the World
has interviewed the Marquis of Queens
berry, whose rules governing the fstic
Curious as it may appear to all who
have looked upon this nobleman as the
father of the modern ring, he declares
that he is not the author of the rules,
but that they were drawn up by class
mate of his at Cambridge, John Cham
bers. All he had to do with them was
TO revise them at Cham bers's request.
Another astonishing revelation made by
the marquis in this interview is his
declaration that he was never present at
but one prize fght-that between Smith
and Kilrsin. The popular idea has al
ways been that the marquis was con-
spicuously present at all the mills"
that have taken place in England since
the Heenan and Sayers affair. Indeed,
it has been generally supposed that no
important fstic encounter could go off
''ship shape and Bristol fashion" with
out his presence. Now we learn from
hia own mouth that ring fight
ing is rot at all to his taste.
II am extremely fond" he says,
"of good glove contest, but / would
not cross the street to see an ordinary
prize fight" He qualities this, how
ever, by saying that he would like to see
Corbett and Jackson fight. as he be-
lieves it will be a very evenly matched
one. He says that prize-fghting has
degenerated from pure sport to gam bling,
and that its days are numbered becauee
the moral sense of the people is aroused
against it as conducted, and cries for it's
suppression. But the marquis forgets
to tell us that the rules imputed to him
are responsible for the change in the
mode of fstic encounter that prevailed
when Yankee Sullivan and Tom Secor
thought a battle but poorly contested
that was finished in less than $50 rounds
The herald., 1894-01-30
AN EMPLOYMENT TO TRAFFIC..
CROWDS IN FRONT OF A JEW
ELER'S WINDOW.
A Triumph in ths Art of window Dress
ing-Tropicsi Scenes and the Dsai-
zsns of the Jungle Transplanted
to Los Angeles and Placed
on ExhibftiOn-A Cred
liable Display of
Ingenuity.

During the past few days the sidewalk in
front of store on Spring street has been
30 badly crowded as to make it impossible.
Each succeeding passerby would join the
crowd, expecting to see something in the
nature of an accident or the like. But the
smiles and the broad grins which sto.e over
every succeeding countenance testified that
the cause of the commotion, what ever it was,
wa. at least not tragic Nor was it. 1t was
simply a triumph of the wlndow-dressinga art
The window was that of M. German, the we'll
known jeweler. 1t represented a scene in the
tropics, with an incidental encounter between
an alligator and monkey. The antics of the
latter were so amusing that those who saw
them went away and sent their friends to en-
joy the feast also. The window was the result
of the ingenuity of W. W. Burson. 1t Will be
on exhibition the remainder of this week.
On the inside Of Germans store are things to
be seen that, while not SO amusing as the win
dows, are far more interesting to he cultured
and artistic eye. He has received an other con-
signm mt of art novelties, comprising sam pies
from all over the world. One beautiful thing
succeeds another, until the eye is bewIldered.
All these works of art are on sale, and the store
ut o s. Spring street, should be the Mecca OF
artistic devotees during the coming week.
The herald., 1894-01-30

THE supply of legal tenders is prac-
tically inexhaustible, as when they are
taken at the treasury for gold they must
be re-issued. The whole issue amounts
to S346, 000,0 900. When Carlisle sells his
bonds for gold, the buyers will send
greenbacks to the treasury to be re-
deemed in gold, and with that gold the
bonds will be purchased. Where ia the
increase of the gold reserve to come
from under that process2 1t will be
like bsling out boat with large hole
in her bottom.
The herald., 1894-01-30
INDEED EXTRAORDINARY.
His Own Account of Faith Curei
Warnon's Work.

His Own Account of Faith Curer
Warnon's Work.
The following account of Mr.. War
mons final meeting was furnished by Mr..
Wafnon. HERALD readers will consider
it from that standpoint and believe it il
they can or so desire:
Rev. DR.. Warnon's farewell healing
service at Music hall, Sunday evening.
was packed to the doors, all standing
room being crowded. Some 200 persons
occupied the stage, and enthusiastically
testified to having been cured of total
blindness and deafness, crippling rheu-
matism, spinal curvature, eczema, rup-
ture, paralysis, cancers and other alleged
incurable diseases.
Numerous sufferers received their first
treatment and positively declared their
deafness, blindness, paralysis, ETC., had
suddenly disappeared. Some were APP
parently cured without the contact of
Mr.. Warnon's hands, simply by short
prayer offered. Six deaf mutes, whom
many in the audience probably recog-
nized as genuine mutes, were promptly
enabled to hear and speak intelligibly,
to the evident amazement of the awe
struck audience. Two mutes clearly
spoke after MIR. W. the whole Of long
psalm. Paralytics and other lame sub
jects suddenly discarded their clutches
and ran and leaped vigorously.
The whole scene was extraordinary.
Six ladies declared they had quickly
lost their abdominal tumors, varying
from the size of child's to an adults
head and larger. The meeting was con-
tinued till IL O'Clock, after which hun
dreds pressed around Mr.. Warnon beg
ging for treatment, which, from the
large number in attendance, they had
not been able to receive during the pub
lie aarvice
The herald., 1894-01-30

MR. J. NJ. FRANCIS, editor Of the Troy
Times, is in the city with his daughter,
who is the wife OF one of the young
Havemeyers. We had a pleasant chat
with the distinguished gentleman yes.
terday. He ia one OF the lucky news
paper men who has been Justly appre-
ciatec by previous administrations by
appointment to important foreign mis-
sions. lie was first selected to repre-
sent this country as minister to Greece.
He was then sent in the same capacity
10 Portugal. and was promoted by the
Arthur administration as minister to
the court Of Vienna. He preceded Mr..
KELLEY. who was sent to Austria by
Cleveland and refused recognition by
that government an a persona aon grata.
Mr.. Francis .as come 10 Southern Cali
iornia for change Of climate, and is
naturally delighted with the sample Of
Los angelica weather he has struck.
The herald., 1894-01-30

Mr.. Francis is veteran journalist of
the Empire state, and in his early ca
reer WAS trained under such Nestors Of
the press as Thurlow Weed, Horace
Greeley and the elder James Gordon
Bennett. We are WEI! pleased to be
visited by so distinguished journalist
as Mr.. Francis. He will see the Sunset
state through observsnt and experienced
eyes, and when he makes mis- report OF
as its truth and fairness will be univer-
sally accepted.
The herald., 1894-01-30

WE claim to show q higher grade OF
civilization than our sister republic OF
Mexico, but there are some things-in
the interest OF good government, too
in which she can give US spades. One
is her way of rounding up highway
men in bands of dozen or twenty and
shooting them down like coyotes. Mr..
Evans may not be in Fresno county just
at present, but be will give the land OF
the cactus wide berth. They have
seen his kind OF folks before.
The herald., 1894-01-30
GAIN AND ABEL.
President Harper Taken to Task for
DIscrediting the Bible.

President Harper Taken to Task for
Dlscrediting the Bible.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-Dr. P. 8. Henson,
a noted divine, in an interview today
expressed emphatic disapproval OF the
theological theories presented in lee
ture by President Harper of the Chicago
university. Harper is reported to have
stated that the story Of Cain and Abel
is myth, with no more truth in it, go far
as known, than the story of the wooden
horse that figured in the capture of
Troy, or the myth of Remus and Rom
illus as connected with the founding Of
Rome. II can not understand such
teachings" said DR.. Henson. II shall
reported lecture he is willing to father"
The herald., 1894-01-30

quarrelsome with every body around
him. Not only this, but his example
led to his sons falling into the same
deplorable habit, and ended in the
awful tragedy of Sunday night. This
horrible event is one OF the strongest
object lessons that could be presented
to prove the truth of Cassio's declars-
ton that "every inordinate cup is un-
blest, and the ingredient is devil"
The herald., 1894-01-30

A NUMBER of bright young men repre-.
senting leading newspapers in Chicago,
Cleveland and other cities will arrive
here today. They will be the guests of
the Press club, the members of which
will take care of them, and show them
come of our most interesting sights.
These gentlemen will keep their papers
posted upon all matters OF interest they
see in their travels. They are welcome.
The herald., 1894-01-30

THE natural gas boom is on the road,
along with the eye-glass pirate and the
boy who sells Sunday school books. in
tight wrappers, for biographies OF i'm.
moral and licentious females. 1t has
now got as far west as Joplin, Missouri,
which proposes to get gas supply from
Kansas, and melt down all the argent
ferrous ores of Colorado and Arizona at
half-pr;ce
The herald., 1894-01-30
THE tragedy that occurred near Comp,

THE tragedy that occurred near Comp
ton Sunday night, in which afather and
a son shot each other, was evidently the
result Of excessive drinking. The father
is reported as a well-to-do farmer. who,
until he became an inordinate drinker,
wac a careful, industrious man, and
made his home comfortable and his
family happy. But since he became
addicted to drunkenness he has been
The herald., 1894-01-30

KANSAS claims something more i'm
portant than Mrs. Lease or Governor
Llewelling. This time it is Andrew
Llewelling OF Burlington. the oldest
penaioner on the rolls. He is 102 years
old and was private in the war of 1872,
and teamster in Doniphan's army in
the Mexican war. II have served in
TWO WARS" said the old man recently.
II drove mules in one and Britishsrs
in the other"
The herald., 1894-01-30
oraanant city Races.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 29.--Six furlongs
---Hibernia Queen won, Beverly second,
Baby Hill third time, :17la.
One mile-Outcrait won, Jim Murphy
second, Rover third; time, Az.
Six furlongs- Silver Tip won, DolIie
second, Gilson third; time, :lS3.
One mile--Adah J.. won, Harry
Weaver second, Wedgetield third; time,
:4654.
Six furlongs-Cyrus won, Tenny, Jr.,
second, Hedge Rose third; time, :182A
The herald., 1894-01-30

THE New York Evening Post goes
after Tslmage's scalp with keen
knife, and ascribes the failure OF the
Tabernacle to his mounteDsnkism. 1t
says his "career has been one of false
pretenses throughout, and he has at
last been found out" That is severe
upon Brooklyn'e idol.
The herald., 1894-01-30

THE latest invention in the way of
paper manufacture, is working up old
banana skins into that article. Any
newspaper which is printed upon that
fiber, should have as its motto pride
poeth before fall.'
The herald., 1894-01-30

WHILE the Kansas City gripmen and
conductors on the street-cars were being
carried to the hospitals with frozen ears
and toes, our motormen were gathering
violets grown in the open air, for a
wreath for Capt. Barrett.
The herald., 1894-01-30

In these days of temperance reform, q
song has been sung nightly at one OF the
London music halls, one verse of which
goes:
Come where the booze is cheaper,
Come where the mugs hold more"
The proprietor of this place was re-
Gently knighted by the queen and called
Sir Augustus Harris. Ia it any wonder
that Charles Dickens and William Babe
Daley declined the barren honor and
stuck to the always respectable title of
Mister?
The herald., 1894-01-30

ion of the paper carnival. The double
murder at Compton T.. George Ford ar
raign for attempted murder. General
MAns6eld viii not give up without struggle
batch of supreme court decisions.
Marriage licenses. Arthur Stewart gets i've
years New superior court litigation.
the city council passes the new license or
dinance Arrangements made to entertain
the eastern journalists. Judge Belts ar
rested for adultery . Three brothers ar
rested for burglary John T. Gaffey ap-
pointed collector of the port Rev. War
mons account of his faith cures. The Vic
tor Height Athletic club.
The herald., 1894-01-30
NEIGHBoRiNG PLAc Es.

SANTA ANA-supervisors meeting. News
noes and personals.
PoMoNA-Church services. "A barn burned.
SANTA MoNIcA-Personal and news items
PAsADENA-C 1uncil proceedings.
ALHAMBRA-News matters.
SAN GABRIEL-Nevs notes.
The herald., 1894-01-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
uOTEJ ARCADTA SANTA MONICA
"A vorIcE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, PURSUANT 70

"A HEREBY GIVEN THAT, PURSUANT
nj
w.
at of
of particularly as
writing said left office
BUILDING
rejects bis
y
A. Hochk Shay, Francisco Attorneys
for rus
The herald., 1894-01-30

AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-An exciting day in Bio
harbor. Commander Picking's non inter
ference policy reversed by Admiral Benham.
A salutary lesson for the insurgents. :.
Secretary Carlisle disappointed by the New
York bankers. House and senate proceed
ings Presidential appointments. Ship
wreck on the irish coast. Pennsylvania
rioers The Duval clubs troubles. Gen
eral news gleanings.
The herald., 1894-01-30

If DR.. DE Writ TALMAGE retires from
the pulpit, as he threatens to do, the
church militant will lose an able elo-
cutionist. spicy debater and the best
worker OF free advertising in the land.
Hope he won't do it. He is too YER
satile to become private individual
az .ak
The herald., 1894-01-30

TlcoMA, Wash, Jan. 29.-Hon. VIM.
H. Calkins died this morning of Bright's
disease, aged 81 years. He was a mem
Der OF congress from Indiana from 1876
TO 1882, and was defeated for governor OF
the state in 1884 by Isaac P. Gray.
The herald., 1894-01-30

Cooks for hotels and restaurants, as well as
for private families are fast settling down to
the conviction that Salvation Oil is absolutely
necessary for ourns, scalds ana cha pped hands,
and they show their faith By keeping IL on
hand.
The herald., 1894-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
iinucd hereafter. No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mall unless the sam have been
paid for in advance.
|. P. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
81 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on file in
his Office
The Herald fs sold at the Occidental Hotel
newsstand San Fran cisco, for SC. copy
No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-01-30
MI nhIlds, Condition.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ga midnight
bulletin says Mr. Childs passed quiet
day. There is no marked change in his
general condition.
The herald., 1894-01-30
AMUSE MEN rs.

BURBANK Observation-Disclosures Cooper
is not a man who rests on his laarels.
Not content last week with giving Los
Angeles an entertainment far in advance
OF any of his previous undertakings, he
has this week surpassed himself.
In Muldoon's Picnic the star. Billy
Emerson, of world wide tame. is sur
rounded by a host OF capable comedians,
each an entertainment in himself.
The theater was as it should and
probably will be, packed from floor to
ceiling by an audience which applauded
vigorously in appreciative enthusiasm.
Billy Emerson deserved!y came in for
the greater share OF the unstinted APP
plsuse, his songs and banjo specialties
being encored again and again in fact,
his listeners would have been quite con-
tent to sit and listen to the celebrated
minstrel until morning.
Charles Mccarthy, Dan Creelan and
William Cronin repeated their successes
OF last week, the boxing bout, la Cor
bett-Mitchell, between Dan Creelan and
the Santa Monica wonder, bringing down
the house.
The performance at the Burbank is
many Of the dollar and half shows
which have posed upon Los Angeles,
and should re missed by no one who
desires to spend pleasant evening.
People should, however. secure their
seats in advance, as standing room is
the order OF the day.
~
Los ANGELES THEATER.- Dan'l
Sully, than whom there 10 perhaps no
greater or more truthful portrayer Of
the simple hearted, honest Irishman
will, commencing Thursday next, Feb
ruary 1st, for. three nights and Saturday
matinee, appear in The Millionaire.
Mr.. Sully is always the Irish-American
an Irishman who comes from sturdy
stock, endowed with generous measure
of mother wit, with the lesson of self.
reliance we'll learned. He depicts a
character uncouth in comparison with
the soft graces OF q courtier, which,
nevertheless gives forth a deep and
vibrant note of sincerity truly gentle
bearing that ia more telling than arti-
fetal manners; a character which is a
dynamic menace to the vicious and q
refuge and tower OF strength to the
weak; character which is source OF
Joy to the women and children. Mr..
Sully's Irishman is not of the cone.
shaped hat, nor of the red flannel shirt,
but an Irishmen which we always have
with us and about us; in his:charscteri-
cation there is truth without offense or
exaggeration, veritable touch of
nature which makes the whole world
kim"
#*x
The ORPHEUM.-The old Turner hall
theater was opened last evening under
the name OF the Orpheum, with first
rate vaudeville company. The perform
ance was entertaining throughout and
was OF particularly high order.
The herald., 1894-01-30

Marriage licenses were issued yester
day to the following persons

day to the following persons:
i. E. Hartnett, native OF New York
go years OF age, of Los Angeles. and Mrs.
NJ. S. Stansbery, native of Pennsyiva-
mia. As years of age, of Verdugo.
II. E. Blocker, native of South Caro-
lima. "a years of age, and Annie NJ.
Daniel, native of California, Is years Of
age, both OF this city.
The herald., 1894-01-30

The ORPHEUM. old Turner hall
theater was opened last evening under
the name OF the Orpheum, with first
rate vaudeville company. The perform
ance was entertaining throughout and
was of particularly high order.