davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
presented to the full board on Tues.

presented to the full board on Tues.
Day next
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
The following special premiums
have been irsreJ;
SALT LAKE, Utah, June 10, is1L
Socy. Do,oroi Agricultural and ManufAc-
turing Society;
Dear Sir he undersigned will give d
special premium OF g tor the best essay,
mot 10 exceed 900 words ON he BENEFITS
OF Life Insurance, all essay. 10 De- tho
property OF myself after tho comro illon,
TO be competed for At tho Territorial FAR
Of 1901 Respectfully,
Gro. u. ALDEN.
JAN rRizE.
Secretary D. A. aud II. Socloiyi
Dear Sir-'rho shelves Of the grocery
stores IN Salt Lake arc crowded with
jams bearing English brands. with ali
Tho fruit aud berries We have In Utah
this seems wrong, especially az We have
tho sugar, also manufactured locally.
/ will give premium Of s. Tor The bost
six dozen jams exhibited ~ the Fair Of
any nuit except rooseborrics, apples or
pears. Tho standard Tor judging 10 bo
the foreign jams now bong sold here.
The exhibit must DO offered for sale q,
not more than Imported goods arc offered
nt Ia tho stores.
Yours truly.
FnrD rmNMEU.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

THE WONDERFUL wEIEH TONE
is found only In the Weber Pianos
for half n century tho favotiie Of
musicians. Call and bear them At
Coalter & 5nelgrovo Co., - Main ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
A Snhsinnllnl Indrmeni.

Judgment has been catered In the
Third district court In the case Of the
s ale Bank 81 Utah VI the Du,-
ere Gold and silver Mining company
ct al, for the plaintiff for s2,b72.S5 aud
gokiH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

$500, 0OO-7 to per cent No delay.
Gail and see ". Conway & Dinuel'
Ian, rooms 20 o. Commercial Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

Get your Abstracts OF Title Ai the
County Recorders ofilos. They arc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders q the y. l.. G. r., will be
held ut tho oompsny'A ofiics on Juiy
2ld, 1894, at O'Clock D. M, for the
purpose ~ ft-1 Getting officers and
other minor matters.
SAMUEL RoDswoOD, 5ecy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
A ia, In the nnnn,nin..

Try DAY at wasatch. Ere but
sl.uO round trip. Train via Il. q. w.
Vt $500 n. M, and returns at $40 .. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

Cash paid for Water Scrip a, cannon's
Real Estate Office, 5Ja Constitution
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
ART AT THE FAIR.
Promising Prospects for a Fine EN-
h,b.t Of Home Paintings.
ARTISTS AND SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Fewer Prizes offered Than Heretofore,
but they VIII be Much More
valuable.

Tho outlook tor a now and interest
ing exhibit " paintings by homo ar
lists ut tho approaching Territorial
Fair 10 very promising. For several
yeara there has been considerable dii-
salisiaction at the arrangement of the
premium LETS on account Of tho great
number Of PRICE and tho small
amounts Off red for each class. IL was
thought by some that the premiums
should be- reduced In number but In
creased Ia value, 90 that the artists
could better afford TO give their efiorIs
IN the competition.
Recently the old list was revised and
new one prepared wAlch only con.
tained seventeen premiums. This
was set cut to the artists by Secretary
Piper, Of the ID. A. & NJ. society, who
invited their opinions respecting the
change. The order OF tho list IL "a
fOllowG
The National tribune., 1894-11-01


The Woman's Municipal League in New
York, a federation Of clubs, is aiding the efforts
of DIR. Parkb urst and his committee. Some Of
the members are the very ones who openIv
opposed Woman's Suffrage in the early Sum-
mer, but they are perfectly willing to lend a
hand now to influence votes and to investigate
anything TO make their city cleaner and purer.
They are willing to study. talk, persuade, in.
yestigHte, mix into the politics in every way
except to cast a votc-however that's the
Suffrage question. 1t is like big task i'm
house-cleaning to make an effort to clean IN
New York City, but there are many peonle
who believe that women, and women only can
bring about order and cleanliness. 1t is work
that ought TO interest every woman, no matter
what her condition. The rich woman whose
own homo is clean, we'll drained and hygienic
cannot entirely escape the risk of having dis
ease germs brought in by the men and maid
servants who live or have friends living in the
poorer tenements where disease has every en-
enlargement. Sweating houses so often pro-
duce diseases that carried about in the
ready made clothing that it seems an actual
flying in the face of Providence TO disregard it.
beside the question of the misery of the people
who do the work at the starvation rates and
live IN the utmost poverty and misery. The
Womans Health Protective Association in
cludes almost the entire city in the area it
covers. Their aim is the protection of health
and to see that the sanitary laws are duly en-
forced. Then they are supposed to influence
as many votes possible to bring into office
men who will be conscientious in carrying out
and framing laws for the proper care of the
city. and to help put out men who are neglect
full of these duties. The League numbers in
its clubs the Woman's Temperance Union, the
Civitas Club. Woman's Progressive Union, a
Froebel or kindergarten Society, the Woman's
Health Protective Association, and the Young
Woman's Christian Association. All are clubs
that tend toward a more intelligent active
work for the benefit of the city and its citizens.
Chicago aud Brooklyn have similar leagues
ELSIE PoMERoY McELRoY
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
CHANCES In THE ARMY.

Gen. o. @. Howard will retire from active
service on Nov. s. There are now only three
Major-Gencrals according to law. The Senior
is Gen. Schoficld. and Gen. Miles is the third
Every one of the six Brigadiers are candidates
for the Major-Generalcy which Gen. Howard
Will leave vacant on the Active List. The real
chances, however. have been narrowed down
TO two men-Gen. McCook and Gen. Ruger
Both have magnificent records. but the chances
are 81 trife in favor of Gen. McCook because he
will retire next Spring, while Gen. Ruger will
not have In retire for three years yet. vacancy
will also he made for some Colonel of the line
for Brigadiership. In order of rank the
Brigadicrs arc Gems. Ringer, Merritt Brooke.
McCook, Wheaton, and Otis All arc officers of
high rcpute. The two former are graduates of
West Point. but before the war Gen. Euger re-
signed and entered civil life, re-entering the
army at the outbreak Of the rebellion
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
A Pension Ruling,

Assistant Secretary of the Interior Reynolds
has made railing holding that section 47Ol,
Revised Statutes, limits the legal termination
of service in any pension case to either one of
only two possible dates. These are the date of
actual discharge for any other canse than ex-
piration of the term of service of the organiza-
tion and the date OF disbandment of the organ
ization because of the expiration of the term of
service. 1t is held that determination of the
commencement Of service by the War Depart
ment from its records, after full consideration
of the law and the facts in any claim based
upon service during or since the war of the re-
bellion, will be accepted by the Interior Depart
ment as final. The rule that pay is coincdent
with and determines the period of such service
is vacated and set aside, and the consequent
decisions are 0verraled.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

Another Victory for japan, with Only Slight
Loss.

Another Victory for japan, with Only Slight
Loss.
The japanese army, under Marshal Yama-
gaia, has had second victory. The news has
been confirmed at the japanese Legation, BY a
telegram from Hiroshima, which reads as fol-
lows:
before dawn of Oct. %, our army, under
Marshal Yamagata, attacked Kialen- Cheng one
Of the important stronghods upon the Chinese
frontier. The place was defended by 10000
Chinese troops under Gems. Liu and Song. They
fled after Offering only slight resistance. and
the japanese forces took possession of the forti-
fcations and the city. They captured 80 large
field guns an immense quantity of rice food
of other kinds, etc., and more than 300 tents.
The japanese loss was 20 killed and SO
wounded The Chinese lost more than 200
killed. The exact number of their wounded
is not known"
1t is thought that there can be but one end
to the struggle, complete overthrow and ami
hilatioD of Chinese arms. The Japanse Cabinet
speaks of what will happen after the fall of
Pekin as though such were an accomplished
fact. One of the latest official dispatches SAYS
that Ayama's force of 10000 had landed with
success at point 40 miles northeast of Port
Arthur.
The Chinese feet is concentrating in Kin
chow Bay with view TO defending Port Ar
thar against the japanese. The intention of
the japanese is to blockade Port Arthur, Ia
1ien-Wan, and all nearby ports and bays
Japan's overtures to Russia for new COM
mercsl treaty have been received favorabIy,
and the negotiations will begin shortly.
The Chinese army of the Yalu has retreated
TO well-fortifed position at Fling Huang
Ching, and bars the road from Mukden to
Pekin. Fifteen thousand Chinese have been
ordered to march from Fling Huang Ching
make q dctour, and attack the advancing
Japanese army on the right flank.
Numerous deeds of herosm are recorded
among the japanese troops. While a body of
newt enlisted men were marching to the front
one OF the soldiers was taken violently i'll. He
was removed to the nearest hospital, but re.
fused to unclasp his sword-belt or surrender
his gun to the attending physicians That
death was near he knew, and he deemed it
disgrace to die before fighting for his country;
his gun was precious charge. and he would
hold it to the last. And so, clasping the gun
to his dying breast, in full uniform he calmly
met his death. The Chinese appear to be brave
in spirit, but are lacking in discretion and
force They sometimes plunge into tho hlood-
est of difficulties, sure all the time Of defeat,
and again will take to flight before they are
at
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
He Dug Up Her $4,000.

Vincent Dogonwicz. Russian laborer, is con-
fined at the West Chicago avenue police station
under accusation of burglary. Mrs. A. Chris
tian says there arc suspicious circumstances
which point out the Russian rs the one who
stole $4,000 in cash from her one night last
Spring.
& Mrs. Christian buried $4,000 in an earthen
pot in the cellar of her home. When she went
Tor the money she discovered that a tunnel
had been dug from an outbulding underneath
the cellar door and the $4,000 was gone. A
shovel said to belong to Dogonwicz was found
III the outbuilding. The most suspicious cir
cumstance of all that was found by the de-
tectives was that lately Dogonwicz had pur-
chased considerable property-more than la
borer working for $l.25 day would have
money enough to buy.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
LADIES OF THE GAR.

U. S. Grant Circle, /, gave unique and en-.
joyabic entertainment at their hall, in Typo
graphical Temple. last week. The hall was
tastefully decorated with evergreens and flags,
and presented an attractive appearance
Among the attractive things or the program
were: Guard the Flag" by the ladies of the
Circle; piano solo, Miss Sarah Avery; song,
by Mrs. Florence c. George; song, by L. II i.
Crown; recitation, by little Miss Gertrude
Lennon; Indian club swining by Pierce
Fnrgeson; comic song, Alex. Wyncoop, and
graceful fancy dancing, by Miss Belle
Chambers.
The ladies in charge were Mesdames Royce
George. Avery. Lincoln, Kelley, Shinn, Lem
mon, Pine, Sneden, Engel, O'Connell, Graham
and Perkins.
There was bountiful supply of mush and
milk, coffee, pumpkin pie and other edibles.
Many of the ladies present were attired in
the costume of ye olden time, and their
powdered hair, patches and quaint headgear
made an attractive picture
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
ARMY AND NAVY.

In the report just made by Adjt- Gen. Rug
giles, one Of the most gratifying statements is
that assertions in the Army have fallen off
from l.6S2 the year previous to only lob for
the u months ended June 30 1891 This
IS most surprising well as welcome state
ment. A gain SO enormous is almost if not
quite unprecedented and dcsertions have now
reached the lowest point known for many
years. In the year 1886 desertions numbered
1880 and there was a geUeral feeling of relief
that they were so few. The following year
they rose to 2.2i0 and il 1888 they reached
2. 436 while in 1859 the number reported was
2.8l4, or. according 10 some figures, 1885. 1t
will, therefore, be seen what An enormous gain
has been effected in five years. This gain, of
course, has been gradual.
The cruiser Montgomery has been ordered to
Mobile Ala. where, on Nov. 90, an evening
reception will be held, when the ladies of Mont.
gomery will present to the vessel handsome
silver dinner service. Gov. Jones OF Alabama
VIII make the presentation speech to which
Capt. Davis. Commander of the ship. will re.
ply. special train will carry large party of
society people from Montgomery to Mobile.
and it is expected that the Secretary of the
Navy and Miss Herbert will be present, although
they have not as yet formally accepted the in
vitatiou.
The value and success Of this years course
at the Naval War College on Coasters Harbor
Island will, it is hoped, not only settle the
question of the pcrmanency Of the institution,
but secure for it liberal annual support. 1t
is known that Secretary Herbert has been
pleased with the degree of success already
attained by it. The most characteristic feature
of this years course was the introduction of
the practical problem of the defense OF the
water approaches of Now York against an
enemy. Besides the mental training and the
exciting Of individual interest in tactical and
strategical studies looked for from this source
tho collection Of data and the actual prepare.
ton Of plans were most valuable fruits of the
seasons work. The attention paid TO war
charts has been another marked feature Of the
years work, and still another novel feature has
been that of giving tactical instruction by
means OF steam launches
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
PEACE NOT LIKELY.

All the members of the Chinese Legation
who can be approached deny most positively
that China is negotiating with European coun-
tries to induce Japan TO consent to peaceful
settlement of the present troubles, aud also that
any oyertures have been made direct to Japan
with that object in view. The close approach
OF Winter, when hostilities must be suspended,
inspires the belief that there will be no radi.
cal change in the present situation until next
Spring at the earliest during which interval
the efforts of other countries for an amicable
settlement Will be Steadily nrnsecuted
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
CHAT OF THE CoRRIDoRs,

The Hawaiian Government is considering the
sdvisability of securing permanent Legation
residence in the northwestern part Of Washing
ton, which will be commensurate with the i'm
portanee Of the representation lea the United
States. Charge Hastings. who has been in
charge Of Hawaiian affairs for ~ months out Of
the Is since the new Hawaiian Government
was formed, is hopeful that the change will be
made lie has recommended it owing to the
fact that the Legation TO the United States is
the only one Of importance that Hawaii main
tains-tbat 10 Japan being Of lesser consequence,
aud the Consniates in Europe being largely
honorary.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

bell, on the other hand, said he wished he
might lose himself in some virgin forest.
"What do you understand by virgin forest2"
asked Cummings "Oh, be COB" said Camp
bell, "its place where the hand of man
never set foot"
The Fall season in the National Capital
brings us many newly welded couples, who
love to dream and spoon away the happiest
hours of their lives in the soft, balmy air that
prevails until late into October. The hotel
clerks here know a bride and groom by in
stinct, and make it as pleasant for them as pos
sihle. They send flowers to their rooms before
arrival, and otherwise fit up the apartments
like bower The result is that the infatu-
ated young man runs up big bill for extras
with the house, always makes it his business to
stop there on his next visit, and recommends
his friends to do SO.
During the last Administration, when Post
master-General Wanamalier was at the head of
the POstofhce Department he conceived the
idea that postal museum would be very good
thing. The present incumbent OF the Postofice
chair took up the scheme, and has carried it to
completion. The exhibit illustrates the growth
and methods of the postal service of this conn
try. and in smaller degree that of several
other countries. 1t is a very interesting ex-
hibt that was opened last Monday. One of
the principal things on show is a pony-post
mounted and equipped, the horse used being
stuffed bay of fine model, and the carrier tall
wax gentleman, dressed much rs cowboy.
large model of the City of Paris, the Transit
lantic mail steamship is side by side with an
other model of the sidewheeler Southerner
which carried the first mails across the ocean,
In a case is a complete assortment of all Gov
eminent stamps ever issued, and samples OF
money orders and other postal papers. Stamps
OF all Nations shown in frames, and sand
WICKED in between are portraits of Postmasters-
General
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

Prohibition is a matter of streets and squares
in Washington. No saloons can be run with
out the consent of a majority of the holders of
adjacent property. These have found by ex peri
ence that drinking place lowers the valuation
of surrounding property, and so every meeting
of the Excise Board shows the saloons ex-
cluded from widening area.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

Blouse waists of Scotch plaid silks are worn
great deal with blue or brown or black serge
skirts The waist is often made gathered
straight from collar to belt with big pulled
sleeves and straight close cuffs. Then the
waist may be decorated with bows in any
fashion to please the wearer. Black velvet
bows on the shoulders. or two, four, six, or
eight bows on the collar may be her fancy.
Sometimes wide satin ribbon is passed twice
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

pretty serge or homespun or tweed frock
for every day has long. narrow, pointed silk
faced reyers that come down into the narrow
belt. A new material. rough and rather loose
IN weave. is of brown with occasional threads
OF red woven in. With dark-red silk revers.
cuffs, collar, gathered front and belt, it is a
pretty costume, or with the gathered front of
the cloth trimmed crosswise with bands of
brown braid or insertion. 1t is also pretty
style for blue or black serge.
Scarlet cloakings are the prettiest for little
girls. The trimmings can BIO of dark fur. or
the little capes and cuffs and collars can be
stitched prettily and loft without further
trimming. Brown, white. gray-blue, and
reseda green are pretty colors, too for the
COATES" The coats are made long and
straight from the collar, or from very short
yoke, and have one or two full capes The big
Bishop sleeves have straight cuffs.
s@x
A Kings Daughters Circle in San Francisco
consists of eight Chinese women, two Japan csc
two Syrian, and two American.
xsx
Bluet chiffon laid in Inc pleats from the COL
lar to tho belt, and then trimmed with bows
of bluet satin ribbon. is stylish affair, il not
generally becoming.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

At its last session the Legislature OF Louisiana
made an appropriation for the purpose of mark.
ing the positions held by the troops from that
State during the terrible three days battle at
Gettysburg. Five veteran Confederate soldiers
have been selected from the Army Of Northern
Virginia, and commissioned by Gov. Foster. of
Louisiana. 10 visit the battlefield aud Cooperate
with the official Federal Gettysburg field COM
mission in its purpose of making history. A
cordial invitation has been extended bv Col.
John Il. Bachelor, of the War Department for
the Louisiana committee 10 meet him at Gettys-
burg early IN November, for consultation and
the location of positions of the Confederate
troops. Col. Bachelor not only approves the
action Of the Governor OF Louisiana, but is
anxious that delegations of veteran soldiers be
sent from all the SOutern States for accurately
designating en- the grounds the movements of
Lees army when the fate of the Confederacy
was virtually decided.
Some of the disgruntled Democratic papers
are even going so far as 10 say that Private
Secretary Thurber plays positively wretched
game Of poker.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

Tim Campbells fop is still the subject of
discussion here. The old-time champion of
pure and unadulterated Tammany Democracy
in the role Of a Republican worker is very
funny to those who remember CampbelIs ar.
dent worship of the royal New York Tiger.
and his defense Of it on the floor of the House
years ago. OF course stories will come up
afresh about Campbell's alleged illiteracy, and
one of them is now again going the rounds.
1t is to the effect that Amos Cummings aud
Judge Campbell were discussing the hardships
of a political career, and Cummings sighed for
long, uninterrupted spell of trout-fshine
and no political appointments to keep. Camp
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
eRATEEUL-CoMEORTlNe.

II YOU WANT A GOOD BUSINESS. READ
1T Better than Pension" on page g.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

YOU WANT GOOD BUSINESS READ
IL Better than Pension" on page 3.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01
MAGAZINES and Nnfez

The PdnSy, illustrated monthly for little
/ people. Published by the Lothrop Publishing
/ Co., 12O Purchase street, Boston. Price 81
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

Alsatan bows are again to the forefront, and
are part of the evidence to prove that Dame
Fashion is not SO tickle as she is credited with
being.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

FABLES OF FIELD AND STAFF BY Lieut..
James Albert Frye. Published by The Colonial
Company, Boston.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

a cut published in the issue of The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE, dated Sept 20, in 1.-THE Bet
ter Half" column. WAS taken from Harpcr's
Bazaar, and owing to an accident proper credit
was not given to that publication at the time.
This paragraph is intended to rectify that mis-.
take.
The National tribune., 1894-11-01

Perforated velvets, velveteens, and silks
made up over contrasting colors new this
Winter. Generally some bright color-ma-
genta blue-is used for the under color. The
perforated goods have not yet made their APP
pearance in ordinary life, but have been much
commended as being ultra-fashionable.
The herald., 1894-08-12
THE ROCK ISLAND WRECK.
Suspicion Points Strongly to the Colorsd
Prisoner.

Suspicion Points Strongly to the Colorsd
Prisoner.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE remains
of eleven bodies of persons who perished
in the terrible wreck on the Rock Island
were identified today and there is little
reason to peiiuvc ynat any more can be
identified. The report that A. X.
EDDIE and M. Beaver we're among the
victims has proved to he false. They
were safe in their homes at Pawnee.
The colored ex-convict, George Wash
ing ION Davis, who was arrested last
night on suspicion of having caused the
wreck, neither affirms nor denies the
charge. He holds q bad record and
suspicion points very strongly toward
him. Should it prove true that he
is guilty it will not be surprising if the
law ia relieved from passing on his pun
ishment. as feeling is very high here.
At the coroner's inquest today the in
vestigation, if anything. was in favor OF
the negro. Tho investigation will last
several dsys.