davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
THE FUNDING NIL


Just how far II msy be polite Tor the
Salt Lake Chamber Of Commerce 10 ~
IN the matter Of protesting against the
passage Of the Central Pacific funding
bill lisa matter Tor tho gentlemen COM
pooling that orgsuiz ,tiou to decit'; and
~ We have no doubt they will purue n
consistent course, following neither a
craven nor rash policy ON the qurt-
ton, we will not intfude any alvlcc
upon them. As to tho arguments
which the railroad managers ureient
In favor Of the bill, however, their
specious character IL easily dl,ceruiblr
upon examining tho facts connected
with the railway indebtedness.
There are two mortgages on tho
line that runs west from o.
den. The first IL held by the south.
ern Pacific stock holders who control
that corporation, and tho other by the
government. Tue holders OF the nnt
mortgage are the ones who want an
extension on the Central Pacific debt
10 the government, which natures IN
about siE yesrs. II they wanted TO
'"'y o'u'u 'o''0i''o ou '"''' 'n'' 's"s',
N"u "o '"'y Wy Wv hV'''nu"'
exercising tho hight Of Resumption.
80 Wv, w ~ - 80 w., I,s
$3.50 ~ w., p'.'.,'S ~, ~ Wv , ',u., ~, =,
- -. 49,. 49, a..
rs,. .,.no,.,,ea 49,
A. - :, 49,. ri,
a., -, ,,,ah a..
S,t,,,n. =, ~. snn,,.,n psc,ao m,
s,- ws =, a 60, A.,
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., - - :, .,,,,,a. ,. az.
aa,,.. :, ~. 1900. AZ ,,. ,,a, a,
-. a.. I,, a.. H.
~ ,,..,..' A. 40, -, a.,
- ,,,, a, TO-, nd, ,
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-. n.,,a...
80 -, $780,.
,.'.,,-, An, - -
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IL -, ,.i,,aat 49,, a.. 80. =
49, ,as. 80, N. I., ,,,..,a',,,
- 49,. -'..'., ,.,.,,.-.- -.
1n. 90 A.. ,.',.n,n,,on H. ,,a 80,
49,, - -, ,a, ,,a,,.,aa,.n, -,
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

The Nrws son "a eat tbo ruucpn hote.t
NtNs stands 400 on oil nasfonaof hAlns 'tA'
tus The city after J pm. daiIU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

coHriuniestou, should BE- addrstisi 70
DrstEaT Ntwt ruuutuIso co.
1slsuhons isa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

fuuseubsrs changing their rIssoof roslfsne,
should hways eve former AZ well A. preieh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

civ subssritors viii siniI. notify y. = nul.
Der Icucu .AiufI OF any irfEIIauty On ile e.'
lWcry 81 their pauers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

burlington UHutf hini"E 'NfA'
Tue Burlington f.uie IA the OnIy
line running Jiuiug care on Tue "a
is carte" piap, tclwceu Denver NJ d
Omahs, Kansas cry anu chicago.
Passengers nave 90 gay only TOT what
they cat. BE sure that your tickets
read via the Burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

day
Ol.on's orchesif, 500 attendance every
Afternoon and eyrli1E
boating. Ba.hi0g Dancing.
Fare round trip 3D. canl''
City Ticket on O., -ll Main Street.
b. r. HuRLtY,
Gem. A.. PH--gr Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
Garfield Beach Trains.

oomm.n,,pr J,,, TO- o'rnsid Teach
rrsln. viii Run ~ foi'o""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
settle. to the Pubiic.

Mt. A. H.. Niah'ls is no louver In
the employ OF the Elias Morris d Sons
Co. All persons owing account, Tor
tomhstones, etc, are hereby warned
not TO pay him. This company will
not be- responsible fot Any ueUts cou-
trscief nv him.
ELIAS MORRIS & SONS CO.,
BY EuaH Mofti, President.
SALT LAKE CITY july 81, 1894.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03
WANTED.

'pU 1uE wiNNER OrrHEtta B.CNCLE
Il race. ricnsu call ava south iiain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

TuuN1Y MARIANNE ~ SUN, uyEg
- $40 Water script bought and FoIn w
hustel q. Tracy, 81 and a. Commercial block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-03

ILosErs AND rrssrnOLs BYE DALI.
- more. .si Laat EiRhth south
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-06
Now County omcers.

On Tuesday last several OF the re-
Gently elected county officials presented
their bonds and took the oath of office.
These gentlemen do not need an intro
duction from us, they being we'll known
throughout the county. The following
we take from the Sentinel:
A. b. Murphy, prosecuting attorney
Bond for $1,000. Signed by himself,
Thomas N. Bierlv and Robert Dunn.
Christopher G. Gundy commissioner.
Bond for $4,000. Signed by himself,
II. G. Collins, j. NJ. Gundy, Il. B. Bev-
erstock and j. Q Adams. Mr.. Gundy
succeeds Jacob Stahl, who retires after
six years of faithful service and with
II good record.
j. H. Mitchell in6rmary director.
Bond for $1,000. Signed by himself,
e. g. Mitchell; d. L. Wfitacre, Eli
Stocliwell and N. w. Stafford. MIR.
Mitchell succeeds Wilson Paterson Il
conscientious official with II good re-
cord.
DIR. Il. p. Thomas coroner. Bond for
s., 200. Signed by himself, l.. Black,
G. w. Gaghan, John Johnson, Jr., j.
g. Lincoln and H. ]. McNlahan.
ouiSS -NOtttlhS WIZ cpo'b ~
on his second term the first Monday in
February; Treasurer Yeager and Audi
tor-elect Gaghan in September and
Clerk-elect Baird in August.
BY the above it would seem that the
opinion prevailed in B. G., that Baird
would not be appointed to fill the va
cancy in the Clerks term. If there is
a vacancy no doubt the people of the
county would prefer to have Baird APP
pointed for the place, but there is nc
telling whether little wire pulling by
few shrewd politicians will be able tt
defeat the will of the people or not
Should it be so, however, the people
condemnation of such acts will be showr
later on.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-06

Mr. g. T.. Bartholomew, Kalkaska
Mich, writes: ~ am as certain as
now live, that DIR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy saved my life when
was victim of Bright's disease." i
you are suffering from Bright's disease
diabetes, or any urinary trouble yor
should use this only cure.
81 had been troubled since 1863,
writes S. N. Arnold, OF Rocnester, N
Y, with gravel and catarrh of the
bladder. Tried several doctors, bu
got no relief. Upon advice, used DR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
The result was marvellous; u few bot
ties entirely,cured me-" Alb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-06

man would do provided he owned 1t
all, and was seeking his best interests
we can get all the blessings mentioned
herein and not cost us n dollar in the
end, but will double the value of every
foot OF property in the village, and we
believs every lair minded person will
agree with us when the facts become
known, and the object OF this article is
to call attention 10 the matter that all
may he ready Tor it when the time
comes.
Our readers will remember tho ar
ticle OF last week announcing the filing
OF papers OF incorporation Of the Toledo
and Maumee Valley electric railroad.
The incor rporution is complete and u
large amount OF the capital stock sub
scribed; the men in the enterprise
are men Of integrity, well and favorably
known to our business men here, and
not strangers. That the undertaking
means business there is no doubt and
will ask for nothing without value is
returned many fold, and up to this time
they have asked for nothing but the
right OF way. The undertaking is
large one, considering the times, and
men with less energy would not at
tempt it, as the project contemplates
$4,000 per mile If they carry out their
intentions, and will probably cause
them to call for some assistance from
us, and it will be well for our people to
get together and see what we can offer
them.
Our sister town on the other side Of
the river, has been struggling for
something of this kind for the past ten
years and we don't want to be compell-
ed to go to Maumee in order to reach
Toledo, neither do we want Maumee
to get an electric road and Perrysburg
get left, and we are credibly informed
that if Perrysburg will come forward
literally, electric cars will be running
to our town by the first of August next,
and who can estimate the advantages
to our village. 1t has been predicted
that it will double our population in
side of two years after the. advent OF the
cars, and will enable hundreds of fami-
Toledo, who are now unable to do so on
account OF the want of transportation
Our town can never be prosperous
until the distance to Toledo is reduced
to the minimum with a privilege OF 60
ing and coming at short periods.
The people of Toledo are anxious to
enjoy our beautiful village and river
banks and will hasten to secure avail
able homes here as soon us the road is
au assured fact.
With our accessibility to schools,
churches and stores our town would
get the greatest impetus. This road
will have no cheap. clap trap equipment
but an improvement substantial and
permanent, and we hope to see when
the road is completed, the distance re.
duced to 30 minutes from our main
street to the transfer Office on Summit
street.
Ifevery citizen of Perrysburg will dc
his duty there is no question of getting
the improvement. We have lived a
country village life long enough and
we don't want to compel all the young
people to leave home to find occupation
elsewhere; let us connect ourselves
with our natural metropolis and be-
come no unimportant factor. Close
communication will make us as one
and the only thing which will do So
Now let us have it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-06
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Licenses.

Licenses.
James T.. Taylor and Ida Greenfield.
Edward j. Cole and Anna Benton.
Harvey Baker and Louise Kepler.
Isaac Drace and Ida Phillips.
Frank d. RAIDER and Hattie NJ.
Housely.
John Nj. Pope and Edith Nj. Frusher.
James Teetsorth and Effie II. Rich
ardson.
Probate Matters.
Will of Hattie E. Ayers proved and
admitted to probate and record.
William Andrews appointed guar
dian OF Willis Andrews.
Uriah L. Frey adjudged insane and
committed to the asylum at Toledo.
G. b. Spencer appointed guardian OF
Charles, Syble, John and Anna Bohn-
lein.
Deed of assignment filed of Matthias
l.. Weagley to Dugald Baker.
William Houston adjudged insane
and committed to the asylum at Toledo
Sarah Steinfourth adjudged insane
aud committed to the asylum at Toledo
Transfers.
d. G. Phillips to Alice Angel, lo
Mercer, $3.50.
B. C. Bamber to Frank Crosby, Il
acres Weston, $500.
II. S. Walbridge to F. G. g. S. Ry
Co., SO acres jackson, 500.
New Court Gases.
Ellen Powers VS.. Michael Powers
divorce. A. II. Campbell.
Boyd w. Purdy VS.. Leander Stanton
damages in the sum OF $4,000, A. II
Campbell and A. b. Murphy.
Frank McGarry vs.. Mertie McGarry
adultery. A. II. Campbell.
The Star Hardware Co., VS.. Il. G
Gill ct al; for money.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-01-06
later on.

Sold on Positive Guarantee.
On, SPILLS. so DOSES Is CTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

down with velvet rosettes- At the back
the dress is cut into two pieces, and
Joined at the waist.
1 saw a dainty miss this morning cad
in a spotless pink batiste- The skirt was
quite plain, laid in rather wide plaits,
with a deep hem. Around the hips were
three full ruffieS OF the batiste. each
edged with fine and very open embroid-
cry. over each sleeve were three more
rufies with the f1ne edging. The collar
was a gathered edge OF the embroidery.
The rufiies did not meet in front either
at the neck or at the waist. but were
connected by n small band of the en-
broidery. slightly gathered.
Another fresh gown was dotted
Swiss, with two rows of Naienciennes
insertion set in, above the hem. This was
carried out in the yoke as well. and
deep bertha of lace was added. The
waist was simply tied with satin ribbon
and long bow fell in the back. The col
lar was a stock in white satin, with
small bow to finish II.
Tiny ones are dressed more picturesque
". Their dresses have the old fashioned
droop and length about them and all
sorts of eXtravagant fancieS make their
way into the little things robes. There
is no fashion law to prevent. The mother
may dress her darling as she Will. until
the child is Old enough to object-and that
often happens at an early age, so sage
have the babies grown.
The small boy is a most fascinating
bit OF humanity. in his curling locks his
velvet and his fine laces. When he grows
a wee bit older he sheds his effeminancy.
and becomes a rowing sailor lad. with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

anchors or the name Of a ship eTnbres3-
cred on his jaunty collar and his neat
sleeves.
For the warm days there is lovely
white suit for the boy that has just left
toddling, and gone to strutting. \ kilt
of white linen is quite overshadowed by
n big, fun blouse of the daintiest white
lawn. that has sleeves with great frills
over them. The blouse is somewhat sub
dued by n bit Of Elton jacket, i'm the
white duck. that falls over, Down the
front is fall of the finest. laciest EN-
broidery.
Young misses copy older folks 70
great extent, With notifications to S0S-
gest their fewer years. Revers and rufIies
are in great favor, as the awkward age
avoids simplicity and severe lines.
Hats for children are big. have easy
dropping brims and are trimmed JUST in
front. with flowers and ribbons. a white
leehorn droops at each side. poke fashion,
end is trimmed with full lunches of vel
vet forget-me-nOts, tie! with loops Of
fine velvet ribbon in blue TO match.
Around the low crown is gathered a rtche
Of delicate lace. caught in the center with
a braid Of ribbon. EVA a. SCHUBERT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
HITLER AND YONDER.
BREEZY NOTES REGARDiNG MEN,
WOMEN and THINGS.
Peculiar Idiom-The Empress OF Aus
tris-Kossuth's Devotion to His Mother
-Women's Voices.

The other day, says Kate Field. heard
a queer idiom which 1 herewith pre-
sent to collectors of linguistic curiosities-
The speaker was one of the ladies in
the family OF a government official
who had been serving his country abroad
for a short time.
mo" said she, Eve did not care for
Europe; we thought IL very dull. We
were not punched once during our whole
stay abroad"
The expression was so unusual that an
enterprising listener, holder than the 9TH
ers, asked what IT might mean.
What do I mean by punched? y re-
peated the first speaker in surprise.
why. no one sent us any flowers. What
else could I neanI'
Mr.. Walter Besant Is opposed to fe-
male suffrage, but 1t seems that he Is
equally antagonists to the progress OF
women in the fields OF labor. He has
lately been interviewed on this subject
by a paper devoted to the interests OF
working women. and In unmistakabie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

terms he expresses the convict n that
women are bringing most trades and pro-
competition with men.
An English woman writes In one OF
their Journals: THE mannish woman Is
peculiar to England. An American wo-
MAN does pretty nearly everything
man does. but she doesn't do it in man
nish way"
Queen Victoria, when she goes abroad.
commands the leavngs of her table to
be carefully collected for the Little
Sisters of the Poor"
Lady Vinborne has for years borne
the whole cost Of keeping up and main
tanning a hospital at Poole, England.
There are twenty-five beds in the hospi-
tai, and they are always occupied.
at women are going to speak In pub
lic," said n man recently, they must
become public speakers Several times
lately I've listened to women presenting
their views from the platform, and I've
lost every bit of interest in those views
because OF the thin, thready voices. which
uttered them A woman's voice is at
tuned 20 q small room; she cannot
stretch it TO I'LL a large one without
practice-that is. the majority of women
cannot with the phonoSrsph 1t is
possible 10 take an object lesson in this,
ana a woman mas only 10 nave d cy4InOcT-
ful of one OF her papers taken. then sta
ton herself ten or a dozen seats away.
and hear her own eloquence turned on.
to be amazed at the sounds she VIII
hear. IL her vanity doesn't serd her
flying TO the nearest teacher of elocution.
she WIN be the exceptional woman-in
having none"
Kossuth's splendid devotion to his moth
er. says the Lady's Pictorial, was one
Of the finest traits in this great mans
character. IL was by her that the fire OF
patriotism was kindled in his breast:
from her he learned the lessons OF ODE
dience endurance, and perseverance
which TO his life's end ne never forgot
and so long as she lived her word was
law 10 him. Even she lay dying. when
her only desire was 10 see her sSn's face
once more. she sent a message to him
that she would rather die Uncontrolled
by his presence than that he should
submit to come % her under police es-
cort as .le authorities commanded. and
though IL was bitter grief to hlsa. and
the bitterness endured TO the last day
of his life. he refused TO go to her under
these conditions. and so he never looked
on her face again IL was at her entrca-
t. he gave up gambling. and for her
sake he held all women worthy Of honor.
4 person can eat. drink. sleep. and be
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
COUPON lob.

Having. as stated in previous issues,
succeeded in making arrangements with
one Of the largest pattern establishments
in this country 20 furnish the readers OF
the Times" with patterns of he COS
tunes shown each Sunday in the columns
Of the woman and Home Supplement-"
we shall be glad 70 have all our readers
avail themselves OF our liberal offer. The
coupons, together with full description
Of the patterns viii be published In the
supplement, and il VIII only be necessary
TO cut out one coupon ond send that with
ten cents in order to secure any one OF
the patterns desired
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

The Moravians. according to statistics
just published. have in the American
province II, SO cor1Inunicants, an increase
OF 374 over 1892 l. ZS3 non-communicants.
and 5.67s children. OF the communicates.
i0.3is are in the Northern and 2.217 In
the Southern district.
The movements OF the French on the
west coast OF Africa have interfered with
the mission work carried on by the differ
ent societies in Liberia. According to re-
ports, the French have threatened to de-
stroy the churches and Dnission buildings
and force the natives TO give up their
religion for the Roman Catholic faith
At meeting OF the Board OF Managers
OF the Domestic and Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Protestant Episcopal
church. last week. "A committee was ap-
pointed to go to Washington and urge
President Cleveland to interfere for the
protection Of their work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
LOOK IL ~, LADIES,

\ Pattern for only Ten Gents and a
Coupon.
Here is n scheme which cannot fail TO
interest the ladies:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29
Dress
Pattern.
COUPON 1912

Send OF bring
this to 4 h 4
4 IN p ; OFFICE
with 10 cents and
secure the pat
tern,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

Mrs John u. Rockefeller and her
daughters spend vast sums annually on
charities OF every description. Miss Alta
Rockefeller supports and superintends a
private hospital OF her own for women.
at which she has entertainments given
every week 10 interest the invaiids.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

I-rI-r=EI-EGSr-i=IJ-i=l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-29

We see by the papers that Alabama
boasts a woman who was struck by
lightning seven years ago. and has not
spoken since. The local history falls to
relate whether she was killed at the
time or not. but it is altogether probable
that she was.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15
ECKELS ROSY VIEWS.

Comptroller Eckels views the present
financial situation through very rose
colored spectacles. He finds banks in
good condition and trade revival certain.
He reminds one of the man who
put straw colored goggles on his
horse and attempted to feed him
with shoe pegs instead of oats. He
failed to convince the horse, aud IL he
had deceived him the horse would have
died. 1t may look all right to Mr..
Eckels, and he may so express himself,
bus in reality he does not deceive him
self though lie tries to deceive the
public.
He suggests that the condition of the
banks today and year ago present a
striking contrast. Then failures oc.
Cured every day; today failure is an
exception. But he doesn't intimate
that the weak banks were all weeded out
and that one failure today means more
than dozen last year, for it means that
a bank strong enough to resist every
attack mp to the present time has finally
dropped from absolute exhaustion Of
ev ry resource.
He thinks that because I" the money
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-15

The Senate Sugar Trust investigating
committee has been prompt enough to
certify to the refusal of witnesses to
testify on immater;al matters, in order
that the recalcitrant witnesses may be
indicted as criminals, and it is interest
ing to note that the same committee did
not feel called upon to indict Messrs.
Havemeyer and Searles of the Sugar Trust
because they refused to state the amount
paid by the Trust for campaign pur-
poses. This only bears out the belief that
the committee does not desire to inves-
tigate the matter any deeper than the
Trust is willing to have it probed.
When Senator Allen asked TO have
the books showing contributions pro-
duced Mr. Searles fatty refused to COM
ply, and when Mr.. Allen insisted ''as
member of the committee that this wit
ness, Mr.. Searles, and also the witness,
Mr.. Havemeyer, shall be required to
state the amount of funds contributed
by the American Sugar Refining Com
pany for political purposes in the years
1899 and 1893, and that upon failure to
testify upon that subjec: they shall be
reported to the Senate, as other wit
nesses have been reported no atten-
tion was paid to him, and the committee,
SO far as is known, has no intention of
SO certifying.
Yet these are the men who openly
acknowledge that they have taken with :.
ont leave or license vast sums of money
from the treasury of the corporation
they control to affect certain cleo
tions in order to secure men in
Congress who, owing their election to
the Sugar Trust, will vote as the Trust
commands regardless Of the interests of
the people.
This is just the subject under inves.i-
cation and at the critical point the CON-
mittee fails to do its duty.