davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-11-21

WHITE-Near Elk Grove, November goth.
Marshall White, a native OF Illinois. aged
81 years.
S1MMERMACHER-In this city, Novemb Der
18TH, infant son OF MI. and Mrs. Charles
Simmefmacher.
CARROLG-In this city, November 10Th,
James Carroll, u native of County Tyrone.
ireland, aged 20 years. st. Louis, Mo-. and
Jackson, Amador County, Cal, papers
please copy
FE-Funeral will take place to-day, Wednes-
day, November 21st, at . 4. NJ. from the
Cathedral. lnterment private.
CHASTAIN-In this city, November 10th.
Julius l.. Chastain, a native of Georgia aged
Il years, 2 months and S Gays.
kEhNICk-In this city, November goth,
Jane, wife OF George Kernick q native OF
Canada, aged 81 years.
RSFuneral to-day, Wednesday, at 2 T. NJ
from her late residence, 1917 Fourth street,
The record-union., 1894-11-21

the State Board of Horticulture there.
and the commentator won by it for it's
iuIl and complete arrangement
we have now learned, he said. how 10
grow fruit, and have it in abundance. The
question now is how to dispose of it, and
that Is what this convention is now called
on 10 consider. There are Two very i'm
portant committees to be appointed at
this convention-one on LEGISLATION and
one on sportation-which he was not
prepared at this time TO appoint, but
would do so later.
ON motion OF p. J. Shields, the conven-
tion took recess till 1870 P. NJ.
The record-union., 1894-11-21
Incendiarism at Clarksbur,.

About 2 O'Clock yesterday morning the
store and saloon of LawIer Bros, at
Clarksburg, Iolo County, was DESTROYED
by fire, supposed to have been the work
OF an incenuiary.
There was no insurance on the place.
and the loss is some 5000.
The record-union., 1894-11-21
Facts Worth Knowing.

In all diseases OF the nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be nom
Irritating. Nothing satisfactory can be
accomplished with douches, snuifs or
astringents, because they are irritating
and do not thoroughly reach the affected
surfaces. y multitude of persons testify
to radical and permanent cures wrought
by Ely's Cream Balm. Your druggist
has it.
The record-union., 1894-11-21
AN INVITATION

The President announced that he was
requested TO say that at 8 A. NJ. and 4
p. NJ. tomorrow there would be carriages
in front OF the Capitol SO that any who
wished can ride for an hour on each &C.
casion around the city.
\ member said that they had not coma
here to ride. Thoy wanted to get through
with their business and get home white
their money lasted.
Berwick moved that the convention
meet at $50 O'Clock in the evening and
discuss the question of transportation.
Adams thought 1t would be better to
discuss the question of cooperation and
finish with it before taking up that OF
transportation.
Mr.. Motherole said he had come here
for the purpose of discussing the cues
ton of cooperation. in which he took an
interest. III 1t was not to be discussed he
might as well go home.
After some discussion it was decid cd
that when the convention adjourned il do
so TO continue the discussion OF co-onera-
ton at 7:30 p. NJ.
Mr.. Block of Santa Clara said that an n
vltatlon had been extended TO the conyen-
ton by the citizens of Sacramento and
he did not think it courteous to decline il
as brusquely as had been done. He
thought that as the members had come
here for serious business, il they did not
think they could spare the time. they
should decline the invitation courteously.
Mr.. Weinstock explained that the citi-
zens had placed carriages at the disposal
The record-union., 1894-11-21
Specifications No. / for Sweeping Streets.
n19-$t Q. s. FLINT, City Clerk.
Specifications No, 2 for Sweeping Streets.

FTHE BOARD OF CITY TRUSTEES WILL
i receive bids for sweeping the bliunnizcd
streets (22A blocks, as per specifications
herewith.
The contractors Will be required to sweep
by hand or with machine three times per
week tonce each alternate day. and II with
machine the work must be performed be-
tween the hours OF 10 p. VI. and y. NJ, all
that portion OF the streets herein nalncu, as
follows: Second street, from alley line be-
tween Fl and l. to south side of i street; X
street, from Second 20 cast side OF Tenth
street; j street. from Second street TO east side
of Eleventh: Tenth street, from north side Of
T. TO south side of n street. The same may
be swept when dry or lightly sprinkled, as
directed BY the superintendent OF Streets.
and all accommodations To DC removed each
day to such place rs may be designated by
the Superintendent of Streets.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids
Bids must be fled with the City Clerk. on
or before ? p. NJ, on MONDAY, November
0G IS91 @. >. FLINT, City Clerk
nl1-4b
The record-union., 1894-11-21
NotarieS Public.

Governor Mark ham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: NJ. r. Hook, Red Bluff; Woods
Crawford, Lakeport, Lake County.
The record-union., 1894-11-21

In the afternoon the number of the
convention was considerably augmented,
many having arrived on the morning
train and others from the surrounding
country.
President Buck announced, when call
ing the convention to order, that reports
Of the State Board OF Ii horticulture were
on nand tor free distribution to those who
wished for them. The first subject for
discussion was the transport aud
Freight Rates on Green and Dried
Fruits"
The record-union., 1894-11-21

We have
them either
i'll gaiter or
hook and
| ace. The
latter are calf
lined inside,
TO make them
dOubly Sc
sure as d
col d a II d
W waterproof
S h 0 e. All
doctors rec
o III N e II d
a II d W h y
should YOU
not W c ar
them.
The record-union., 1894-11-21
DIED.

MARRIED ladies try SECURE. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. ;.
The record-union., 1894-11-21

TRY McMorry's Teas. They are the
best in the market. 53l NJ street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18

All members of the city council were
present at the meeting last evening ex-
Icept Hardy, Watson and Clawson.
Mccormick presided and the session
was long and tedious one. The new
member, Mr.. Mason, took his seat.
The usual number of petitions were
received and disposed of by reference
to the various committees.
The mayors veto of the resolution
providing for the sale of the bonds
held by the copper plant bonus COM
mittee was received, read and tabled.
The price allowed for feeding city
prisoners was reduced from u cents to
10 cents meal on the recommendation
of the committee on prisoners.
The tannery on Fourth North street
was adjudged a public nuisance and
the proprietors ordered to move the
works within thirty days.
The joint city and county building
committee were scored for their eX-
travagance and President Mccormick
made some very serious allegations
more by inuendo than direct state
ments, against the county members of
the joint committee. A resolution was
passed restraining the committee from
letting any contracts or purchasing
materials in excess of $500 without sub
hitting the same to the council for
approval.
O'Meara, who is the tactician of the
council, called for a reconsideration of
the resolution postponing action on the
copper plant bonus question for four
months. After a series OF maneuvers
in which the members of the council
were thoroughly befuddled, he sue
ceeded in getting the matter opened
up again. when a motion to adjourn
prevailed before any action was taken.
The president, who is not any too
we'll posted on parliamentary rules,
consulted the recorder as to whether
Mr.. O'Meara's resolution to reconsider
the copper plant bonus question was
in ORDER called down the walls of
O'Meara's wrath on the head of the
recorder whom he threatened with
dismissal. Presumably the councilman
forgot that the recorder was elected
by the people and is no more liable to
dismissal than a member Of the coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18

The A. o. 1. ". excursion to SaItair
yesterday was a big success, the at
tendance reaching upward of 1000
Some four hundred people came up
from Utah county, while a delegation
of fifty from Park City and $50 from
Davis county We're present.
The early trims were loaded down
To the guards, and the festivities COM
menced upon their arrival The bath
ing was fine, and was enjoyed by many.
a slight shower in the morning CODED
the air and made the rest of the dav
all the more delightful. Prizes were
awarded as follows:
To the prettiest lady present: Miss
Lottie Stevens q parasol
Handsomest man-Abe Randolphson,
silVer-headed cane.
Oldest member of the order present.
c. Hunt. of Park City, an emblematic
pin. Mr. Hunt joined the order SEN
TENDER %, 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Shanghai, July 17.-Nine Chinese mer-
chant steamers have left for Corea. it is
stated, to withdraw the Chinese troops.
On the other hand it is asserted the
Chlnese nave strengthened their posi-
non. Japan officially denies she ac-
cepted mediation
st. Petersburg, July 17.-One hundred
ana ninety-siN fresh cases of cholera are
reported and deaths.
Washington, July 17.-Measures to pre-
T H'59i tne entrances into Mexico of Yuma
1hulanS are sought IN communication
from the Mexican minister. Guillermo
Andreade, of Ensenada, Lower Califor-
MA, has complained to the Mexican gov
Mexican territory through his lands, on
which q small tribe known as Cucapas
reside. The contact of the YumaS with
the Cucapas is, he says. liable to corrupt
the latter. The agent on the reservation
has been directed to investigate the COM
plant.
Paris, July 17.-Baron Beyens, Belgian
minister TO France, is dead.
Paris. July lit is stated the cabinet
Will make the press bill a question of
confidence in government Radical news
papers continue to make fierce OPPOSE
ton to the measure. NJ. Edward Dru-
mond, editor Of an anti-semitic organ
the Libre Parole has fed to Belgium,
rather than face the new law. NJ. Dru-
mont predicts the passage of the press
bill viii be speedily followed by a revolu-
ton.
Vienna, July 17-Joseph Myrtle, noted
anatonist, is dead, aged IS.
Sidney, n. S. w, July T.-Elections
have resulted in the defeat of the gov
eminent and the return of IS free trade,
80 protection and 3S labor members.
London, July 1.-THE Truth tomorrow
will say: The queen proposes to take a
fcrtnight's cruise on the west coast of
Scotland in September, accompanied by
her daughters, the Princess Henry Of
Battenhurg and the Aarchioness Of Lorne.
London July 1.-THE budget bill passed
tonight by a vote of 2SS TO 263.
Shanghai, July 1.-THE japanese gov
eminent has issued an official denial that
Jenan has accepted mediation.
-Iadrd, July 1.-Prince Henry, OF
Bourbon, Duke of Seville, is dead.
Paris, July 1L-CharIes NJ E. Leconte
de Isle, the poet and member of the
French academy, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18

the Rio Grande Western, returned
from Denver yesterday.
Prince" Gushing reports that the
shriners viii go out from here for Den
yer on next Saturday evening-routed
R. G. w. and d. & r. G. railways.
Harry Parker, travelling freight
agent of the Missouri Pacific, has gone
to Glenwood Springs to pilot some peo-
PIE.
V. A. and ]. n. Brady. two nice look
ing and adept lightning singers"
from Missouri, are in the city, and may
locate here. They claim Dispatcher
Brady as their brother.
Mr.. West, who officiates in the Union
Pacific yards as an engine herder, y
got a section of his thumb nipped off
yesterday in attempting to make a
coupling.
It is understood the R. G. w. will pay
the shop men on Saturday and start
the pay car out on Monday next.
The Santa Fe people will have sixty
cars Of cattle from Salina, to be moved
on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
They are for the Kansas City marke IS.
A shipment of - cars of sheep leave
Mani today for Kansas City. The D.
& r. G. gets the routing of them.
Ord & Whitbeck today sends ten
"deuble deckers' of sheep to Kansas
City, routed r. G. w and Santa Fe.
1t is stated on good authority that
within the next ten days there will be
fifty car loads of sheep shipped from
Saiina. This, together with big cattle
shipments. viii make some business for
the local agents and the roads o:It
here.
The Union Pacific will make a rate of
one fare for the round trip on Pioneer
No. r,sf,r0 oil knt
on sale 23d and oath, good returning on
18th.
The Union Pacific people have been
advised by the S. P. to resume the sale
Of tickets to all points on the latter
system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
CONCERNING THE WOE FAD.
Some Woman Would Rather go to a
Funeral Than Matinee.

Some Woman Would Rather go to n
Funeral Than a Matinee.
Woe is regular lad with some wom-
en-anyway, L know one charming
creature who is never content unless
she is miserable. She will go miles foo
a grievance, and failing a defined sor-
row of her own, she will, with most
maternal tenderness, adopt and develop
the grief of somebody else.
Apropos of the above, there are wom-
en- who, if offered the choice between
matinee and funeral, will poll a
tremendous vote in favor of the funer-
al The dramatic opportunity is only
negative pleasure trappings of
woe are a positive sensation.
There is a story told of a good
though eccentric dame, long since gath
cred to her accounting, in whom this
passion was abnOrmally developed who
arrived in town from her country place
one day on a shopping expedition; this
lady heard of the death of a mere ac-
quaintance, and learned that if she
hurried to the house she would be just
in time for the funeral services. Shop
ping, as compared with mourning had
no charms, and the lady FASTENED to
the house of sorrow. Now the constant
travelling companion of this good wo-
man was a brown linen atrocity in the
nature OF handbag or roll-an alto
gether abominabie creation = emanat-
ing, probably, from Boston or some
other place of intensely suburban pro-
clivities. Upon this bag, embroidered
in large letters by the misguided per-
son from whom it was a gift, was a
motto. Arrived at the house, our
friend insisted upon having a seat as
near the casket as was possible. and
that achieved, she placed the brown
linen structure across her lap. the let
ters out for all the world to see, then
settled herself with a sigh of satisfac-
ton. The letters upon the bag, held
within few feet of the deceased lac Y
and visible to all the mourners, spelled
tne words, Bon voyage. New York
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
81 Garfeld rodnv.

At Garfield. today, the annual ex-
cursion of the Twelfth ward Sunday
school will hold sway.
The excursion VIII not be confined to
the Sunday school alone. but will be
a general ward outing.
A regular programme has been pre-
pared and during the afternoon prizes
viii be awarded as follows:
Best song. children under ten years
of age
Best recitation, children under ten
years of age.
Best grafton, suitable to the occasion,
by person under q years of age
Swimming contest.
Foot racing, boys under Is years of
age.
Foot racing. girls under IS years of
age.
Dancing contest, boys and girls un-
der Is years Of age
Foot ball game, prize TO winners.
Base bail game. prize to winners.
Foot racing, gentlemen over fifty
years Of age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18

Time now hangs heavily with the
local A. r. U. men, and those others
who. for a time, stood shoulder to
shoulder with them in the late IN
pleasantness Right now they are
saying nothing but are chewing away
on the cud of reflection, to the end
that they may see light ahead in sec
lions other than those contiguous 10
the Great Salt Lake. They now con-
clude that they played a loser" when
they ran up against the laws and
the United States troops, and yet they
are strong in the belief that, ignoring
the policy question, they did just
right. While defeat has unexpectedly
come to them. but few Of the great
number are heard to say that the
strike should not have been inaUgu-
rated. as one great good has come OF
it. and that is. the fighting strength Of
both capital and labor have been de-
veloped under present conditions, and
the latter has been made to succumb
in the UNEQUAL contest. That's the
concensus Of opinions now prevailing.
SPECIAL MEETING.
A Joint special and secret meeting
was held yesterday afternoon, and it
is understood that the one question
taken up ana determined upon was:
Should the strike, locally, be declared
off. so far as it is in the power of this
division to do? After much discus
sion it was decided to do so, and for
specific reasons not to be made public.
1t is also understood that there win
be no more meetings held, at the hall
until next Saturday at D. m, when
ali are expected to be present
AT THE SHOPS.
While there was but one fire going
in the Rio Grande Western black
smith shops during the trouble, there
are today five fires in full blast In
the machine shop there are almost
the regular number of men now en-
ployed and the condition applies to
the car and paint shops and repair
yards.
The Union Pacific shops are not do
ing very much, but can start up with
full force at almost any time they
may desire. Applications by the hun.
dred are already filed.
OPEN TO ALL POINTS.
When asked about advices forward
ed him from outside lines on resumD-
ton of business. Mr.. Heinze replied:
BUY your ticket now and you can
travel anywhere. Here's a telegram
4IOll lnG general pdSSCtlSSI agent OF
the Northern Pacific, which shows
they are ready for business"
st. Paul Mimi. July Ito J. H.
Bennett:-We are now prepared to
handle passengers to al and branch
line points. except points in Occur d.
Alene country between Desmet and
hauser Junction. Note particularly
that this does not effect our main line
between these points. Please instruct
agents to at once resume sale Of
tickets. CHARLES s. FEE.
A score of other kilograms showed
that all sections of the country were
prepared 10 handle passengers as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
BENEvoLENoE AT A DISCOUNT.

The resourceful newsboy is not a pro-
duct of America alone. He is found in
London as well as in New York, as the
following story told by a clergyman some
years ago attests;
A benevolent old gentleman, having OBJ
served for several nights in Trafalgar
square a youngster selling evenings
who seemed particularly sharp and above
the average in every way, conceived the
idea of benefiting him, and, as he ex-
pressed it, putting him in the way OF
earning a living. One night, therefore,
the boy was accosted with:
Il say, my boy, wouldn't you like to
give up selling papers and have a situa-
tion where You could be good, and get
away from bad company"
How much a weell?" promptly inquired
the lad.
The old gentleman was very much TAX
en- aback at such a very practical ques-
ton, and hardly knew how to answer
At last he said:
''Well. / don't know, perhaps four or
five shillings.'
''Ha! hat laughed the lad, that's
good. Why, | pay my mother fifteen bob
The old gentleman collapsed, and has
given up trying to get paper boys into
situations.-Harper' Young People.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
CONSISTENT.

Grimes-Now, look here, Hawhaw.
Do you think it exactly consistent in
you, a Republican, to write sarcastic
jokes about ex-President Harrison sim
ply because you can make a few pal
try dollars by so doing?
Mr.. Hawhaw "a professional humor-
ist)-Why, certainly. 1 wrote Mr.. Rar-
rison the other day that if he could
make any money by writing sarcastic
jokes about me to feel perfectly free to
do So.-Life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
GORGEOUS RED VESTS.

OF all the gay things in the shop win
dows of Shoppersville the gayest is the
red vest. There is one red, an Indian
shade, that is gorgeous. It is the bril-
liant warm tint seen in cherry trees
when the sun is dancing on the fruit.
1t is becoming to everybody and very
hard to get. That's why the importer
has the audacity to ask $22 for the
sleeveless backless, useless waistcoat
with the fiat gilt buttons and the welt
watch pockets. With a white suit and
an India red cloth vest-we1l imagine
the effect! Pitted cherries in whipped
cream are nothing.-New York Aaver-
tiSRr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
A THoUGHTFUL WOMAN.

A woman who has gone abroad for the
summer has left her carriage and pair
at the service of some hospital nurses in
an institution with which she is connect
in turn the carriage takes them by tWos
for long drive. and how much these VIII
mean to these workers shut away for the
and scene can hardly be estimated. II
there were more such breaks in the lives
of these women pursuing a hard calling
ding to Professor Tyndall, is theirs. might
be raised. He stated not long before his
death that hospital nurses only attain. on
an average, the age of 25 wears While
on-nursing women reach the compara-
lively mature point of IS years.-Nev
York Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
PASSING Or THE BLACK sToc,s,xc

From Paris comes the edict, "The black
stocking must go This does not mean
On the contrary, white is no more cor
rect than black. Gray, in all sorts of
shades, is the proper caper, and the limbs
of beauty will be clad this summer in
all the shades of a morning mist. No
one will regret this change. The black
stocking has been in the ascendant for
nearly ten years--just why, it is hard to
tell. 1t was neither beautiful sanitarv
nor comfortable 1t produced the optica1
effect of lessening the size and spelling
the contour of the leg The dye was
sometimes poisonous; the whole effect
fusion and snare. No one will regret
that it is to GO. 1t ought to have been
cast out long ago.-Chicago Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
THE MAYOR AGAIN VBTOBS
Sale Of Bonds for the Copper
Company Disapproved.
CITY AND COUNTY BUILDING
THE COMMITTEE Is CENsURED FOR
ALLEGED EXTRAVAGANCE.

o'AIenra Calls for a Re-
consideration of the Resolution
POstpOninG Consideration of the
Copper Plant Bonus-Ten Cents a
Meal for Feeding City Prisoners
Councilman Mason Takes His
Seat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
DTsAPPRovED PAY ROLL.

The committee on finance refused to
approve the pay roll of the water
masters department for two weeks
ending July 10, for the reason that in
the First precinct there are on the roll
two laborers a $1.75 day and two
foremen at 1925 a day. The committee
were of the opinion that the foremen
should receive, in this case, no more
pay than the laborers and then all the
men in the department can be foremen.
a ouQr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18

fty sewer and recommended that the
council authorize him to proceed with
condemnation that title to the same
may be acquired.
Adopted.
CITY ATTORNEY REPORT
The city attorney submitted a report
of the business transacted in his Office
since the last report. the same accom-
panied by a list of cases. Referred to
committee on municipal laws.
DAMAGES ALLOWED.
A communication was received from
the city attorney recommending that
John Self be paid SIS in full settlement
of damages claimed in the loss of a
horse, the petitioner having obtained
judgment for 5000 in justice court
Adopted.
WATER RATES.
Christopher Diehl, assessor and coll
lector of water rates, submitted the re-
port of his department for the year
ending June 80, which reveals the fol-
lowing:
Total assessment for a supply
of water for twelve months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-18
Thu STRIKE DECLARED OFF
Local A. R. U. Men Give Up the
Fight.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
THE FIRST TRAIN THROUGH IN
EIGHTEEN DAYS.

II Arrived in Ogden Last Night and
Was Il Very Heavy One-A. o. L.
Excursion to SaItair Yesterday
All Roads Are opcn-GeneraI
Railway Notes.