davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

1ts ittfrEr EvErrro NSwsn published
o., suuasv excepted. o. corner south and
ct Temple tutets, salt Late CITY.
qitm lotion At 5 Sop.m. Regular Editioa
at oclocE
1te iIttnTr stNi-wTrNLr NHws muuo.
Ithed on 1uesdav and FRIDAY Of sseh uest
1he frttrEr wrrKtr IN mAgaiIns forHi
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
FOR SALE

A CARTHAGE mo. FINDER LEAVE AT
~ This once ana receive reward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
tAnyEHTisEMESrI
Republican Ticket
ron DELEGATE TO coNGREss.
FRANK J. CANNON.
FOR UNIVERSITY LAND CoMMIS-
stONERs.

JAMES MElKLE, Cache.
=. q. ROBINSON Sal Lake.
g. u, LYMAN, Iron.
uoleuatoa IN tho Eon.tItu. I,uaf T,pyan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

A WOMAN TO pp wAsuiNs fOR a
~ small family. Apply 20 Mrs Abbott,
% teutcr street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

AT LEHt. a. ACHE, Oh LAND. win
~ house, ia orr, orchard. etc. Inquire
hualhcnt, %. ". souih Temple stra- H. ealt
Lako city, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
FOUND
1851

A LApY'R SATIN uhNp nag. owNEU
N eau get aaWU AZ thu oIuUu hy proving
property ana paying tor the alyl riiacmuut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

A IL KINDS or UoAt. r. r. FILLER.
"A bcgk a Co. 90 Slain o. Eel so ssi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

INiyE CtNr INNING OHDrRS s
II Mehcsy. kruufIfd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01

IARLOAD on MruUrEn CoTTswooL
" huuks. difcct from canada and also ili
head fWuCh MtIiHo luCka. Inquire tuh
Commercial a Savings uauk, or h. Armstrong,
tdl hat iirst south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-01
WANDERED.

EROM SALT LAkE COUNTY iSriRM.
II ar1s sunday, sept. 90, .. ID Hunter
tncotchl hgru % ynars, white hair aud Whiak
efs, wears Flaasua ami carries cane. nuc
luHalnF, WorH two ruIfH. hlhcE and brown.
With Intention Of A.sundtng tabernacle
Nuafy joel D. Allen, -upt
The evening world., 1894-08-13
WITNESS BRIBING TRIED.

II appears that Lexow witnesses need
more than protection from persecution
They need also to be guarded from temp
tation. The story comes out that two
men who gave valuable testimony at the
recent session OF the Committee have
been approached with offers of official
positions. The rendering of the places
came in such fashion that there could
be no doubt that the intent was to buy
the silence OF the two witnesses. For
tunately they were men not to be caught
that way. Instead Of getting pleased.
they got mad and exposed the attempted
bribery.
1t is evident from all sorts OF circum-
stances, that Sept. 10 Is not too early for
the Lexow Committee TO reassembe and
resume It's inquiries in this city. The
earnest tone which the investigation as
sumed under the direction Of Mr.. Con
made marked impression in the cor
rupt quarters towards which 1t was d.
rected. II forced the Police Department
to take the inquisitorial steps on its part
which have led to the present prevalence
OF "pantatasis." But II also inspired de
sires for revenge and longing for
cover" which have led to various tam
perings with the wltnesses-attempts al
bulldozing and attempts at persuasion
for a price. These tamperings should be
matters for prompt and rigid inquiry
when the Committee meets again.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
SHIPS AND FORTS.

II would be worth while 10 set the
true story OF the attack by the japanese
fleet upon the Chinese shore derenses at
Wei-Hai-Wei and Port Arthur.
After spending II great many millions
OF dollars on battleships, great guns and
forts, we are anxious to know just how
the great modern inventions OF destruc-
ton and defense act In real warfare.
Big guns were used on land during the
siege OF Paris, but no test OF land de-
lenses against a naval attack under
the modern conditions OF war has yet
been made.
1t looks very much as II the modern
protected fort with the disappearing
Armstrong gun had been too much for
the japanese fleet. 1t Is very possible
that the fire of the Chinese was bad.
1t would be very strange II they should
show proficiency In the handling of the
monstrous yet delicate machinery OF n
great breechloader. Yet II looks as II
the fleet had been utterly unable TO
reach the fort. and had no alternative
but to retire. In other words, the mod
ern land defense proved itself impreg-
nabls from attack by sea.
The Incident has an important bearing
on the question of defending the coasts
Of this country. 1t is OF especial i'm
portance to the great city Of New York,
which is the central point in our sys-
TEN OF coast defenses.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Cigarettes.
To the Editor

To the Editor:
In reply to the Cigarette letter OF ~. z. A"
have to say that II does not matter who
started the prejudice" he recognizes; the ques-
ton is rather, Is The prejudice las he calls ~
well founded' So far as l know all scientific
men who have looked into the subject are agreed
that smoking paper cigarettes is injurious in
exact proportion to their use. The slow COM
bustion OF paper by inhaling the scrid and irri-
tating fumes drawn into the lungs through the
mouth, leads to chronic Inflammation OF the mucous
membranes OF the mouth. nose and throat, and
where there ia any latent hereditary tendency
to cancer in the system IT is pretty apt to be
developed in the mouth or throat The assertion
OF 'N. Q. A that there are no chemicals in
paper that are poisonous" is a pretty broad one
How does he know? Has he ever made any ex-
periments by swallowing some OF them His
opinion OF the nicotine consumed in cigars
or tobacco is about equally valuable. For one, ]
| can say l have smoked tobacco and cigars
chiefly the latter-for 80 years, and / don't be-
lieye have consumed" nicotine enough in that
time to injure me. Al least l am not conscious
OF II nave. A. T.. L., Milford. Pa.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
WORK FOR A BETTER NEW YORK!

But little more than two months now
intervenes before the election day upon
which SO many issues vital to the muni-
cipal interests OF New York should be
decided. Within these two months such
a campaign of education should be car
ried on in the city as never has been
conducted before, The people have been
bossed so long, and the reign of bossism
has seemed so absolute, that they have
given up counting on ways and means
for the revolt to which they should be
melted in their own interests. They
must be stirred up. interested, inspired
and encouraged. In the possibility OF
arousing them and OF bringing to the
polls for {. solid vote in the right way
lies the hope OF restoring good govern
ment to New York.
Are the reform clubs attending II this
work? Are good citizens doing all they
can individually to spread the under
standing OF local issues? Are the mis-
sionaries In the cause OF progress be
yond partisanship cultivating the field
spread before them? There is no time
to be lost. The order OF the day is.
Work
The evening world., 1894-08-13
THE TARIFF CRISIS.

The struggle over the tarin dt Wash
lngton has now reach he'd a point where
IL looks as IL there was no choice eA-
cept between the Senate Tariff bill and
no Tariff bill. at an " thi, is really
the case, IL success on the lines laid
down by the Wilson bill, by the Prosi-
dents letter and 10y the Chicago plat
form Is no longer possible. then moth
ing remains except TO take what We
Tan get, and accept the senate bill as
the lesser OF two evils.
This Is not what the people Of this
country wanted. 1t Is not what they
voted for. and It IS not tn" bin which
the country needs liut the close margin
OF strength in the Senate has placed the
balance OF power in the hands or lit
tie group identified with the cause Of
monopolies and trusts, and the inNaii-
able current of modern Legislation has
shown us that when the interests Of
he trusts get control OF any situation
the rights Of the people are sacrificed.
1t is a sad alternative to accept, n
humliating confession to make. but IL IL
the part OF wisdom to recognize the in
evitable. The greatest general, war
ring in the noblest cause. would refuse
TO continue fight when IL was evident
that Its continuance merely meant fur
Their loss and useless sacrifice. The
practical interests of the country de-
mand an immediate solution of the tariff
deadlock. If there is only one solution,
let us take that The future IL stu
The evening world., 1894-08-13
NEW SWITCHMEN'S UNION.
Steps Taken 10 Form II In kansa,
city and Chicago.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1S-At a mass
meeting last night 400 local switchmen
helped organize the "Switchmen's Union
OF Kansas city" which is a starter in
the direction of a new National switch
mems organization. to take the place of
that just recently disbanded.
An address was issued TO switchmen
OF this country and Canada asking them
TO send delegates to a National Conven-
ton. to be held here early in the Fall, to
perfect the new organization. Il. j. Nc
CURE, OF the knights of Labor, was re-
fused permission to speak at the meet
ing, which later adopted resolutions
against affiliation with the knights.
CHICAGO, Aug. ia meeting of the
Railway Gardmen's Union was held last
night. The meeting was to have taken
steps towards forming a new union,
which Is intended to take the place OF
the defunct Switchmen's Mutual Aid As
ISOLATION. There was small attendance
at the meeting, and 1t was adjourned
after those present had discussed the
organization OF the new union infor-
mally.
j. \. Mustard one of the promoters of
the new organization, says that while
IN. union Is primarily being formed to
take the place of the Mutual Associa-
ton, II will probably have a wider scope
than the old organization.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
WHISKEY TRUST USES WHEAT
Cheaper than Corn just Now for
Making High Wines.

,By Associated Prcss)
PEORIA. H., Aug. 1S.-Nice-President
Beggs, of the Distilling and Cattle
Feeding Company, who is in charge of
affairs at headquarters in this city,
says that the Company, although 1t
made arrangements to do so at a re-
cent direceors meeting has not with
drawn a barrel OF spirits from bond.
Many customers OF the Company have
withdrawn their goods from bond and
will probably continue doing SO.
1t is not likely a meeting OF the
directors will be held this month. There
Is no necessity for 1t. except in event of
positive action on the Tariff bill. At
present trade is very dull and only
routine matters are disposed Of. So far
the Company has closed twelve distill-
cries, leaving the Great Western, Peoria,
Schuefeld Riverdale, Chicago and the
Consolidated Cincinnati the only ones In
operation. Mr.. Beggs looks for all OF
these, except the Riverdale, to close
during the present week
The Great Western is now using
wheat in the manufacture of high
wines. Wheat can he secured cheaper
than corn, thus reducing the cost of the
raw material As long as the present
high prices of corn maintain wheat
will be used
The evening world., 1894-08-13

The newest things in tea balls are es-
pecially designed for wedding gifts and
are put up in tempting cases, which add
greatly to their worth. They are lovely
as objects, and no doubt many will be
sent to prospective brides, but as tea
balls they are open to criticism. Expert
tea-makers assure us that no whit of
aroma must be allowed to escape, that
the pot must be kept closed, and even
the spout must have a lid. These
charming devices have handles Of
enamel, handles that are inlaid and
handles that are decorative delights.
but they entail an open pot, and must
be dangled from the fingers, in place OF
being dropped into the boiling water.
AS consequence, the tea must lose, but
as they are new and handsome addi-
lions to the tea table, they will. no
doubt, become popular.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Little French Lesson.

Venez avec moi-Come with me.
Gu allez-voug?-Where are you going?
Au marche aux feurs-To the flower
market.
Allons! Allons,-Come! Come!
Acceptez ceci de ma port-Accept this
from me.
Par ici-This way.
In joli bouquet-A pretty nosegay.
C'est beau--lt is beautiful
Envoyez ohercher une voiture-Send for
a carriage.
Nous voulons revenir a temps pour la
table dhote-We wish to return in time
for the table d'hote.
Nouz aveZ-vous reserve des places p
Have you reserved seats for US?
Out, mesdames, mettez-vous la-Yes
ladies', sit down there.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

The record smashing of "'The Evening
World' Sick Babies Fund OF 1894 goes
merrily on.
. During the thirteen weeks Just passed
the corps OF free physicians have visited
l82,S families, treated lao children
and given relief to 1872 needy patients.
The Fund has $l6,6li.H to its credit and
the prospect of adding several thousand
dollars more.
Something very nice is expected from
the all-day vaudeville show at ProCtor's
Theatre. The benefit Is set for Wednes-
day. and Manager f.. Il. Proctor has
very generously volunteered to donate
one-half the box receipts to THE Even
Ing World charity. the other half to go
to the Childrens Aid Society.
The midsummer entertainment will be
gin at 10 o'clock In the morning, and
Will continue without interruption until
10 o'clock in the evening. There are 500
seats In delightfully."- cool theatre, the
prices range from 10 TO SO cents and
every one should be secured.
The list OF attractions Is as long as
an auction sale Of a book lovers library.
Don't miss It, and don't forget the ia lie.
Wednesday, Aug To- nor the place, Proc
tors Theatre. Twenty-third street. be-
tween sixth and Seventh avenues. Half
the receipts go to the Sick Babies Fund.
and every dime In the Fund goes to the
children of the tenement-house poor.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
AT HElNEBUND HALL.
Elaborate Programme to He Rem
dered Wednesday Evening.

A musical and dramatic entertainment
for the benefit of the Sick Babies Fund
Will he given AT Heinebund Hall, 267
West Thirty fourth street, hext Wednes-
day evening. Mrs L. A. Stahl and Miss
Alice Lazarus, who have charge OF the
arrangements, have prepared an elabo-
rate and entertaining programme.
Little Miss Aggie Mooney, who has
paid Tor the hall is greatly interested
in the success of the enterprise and will
Toe one OF the leading attractions in a
piano solo.
The other performers viii be Masters
Harry Leonard. William q. Van Piper,
Harry T. Taylor, Fred klusman and
Nathan strauss and Misses Lille Boyle,
Martha klusmau, Hannah Joseph, Bea-
trice Roniel, Alice Stahl and Ray Mul-
laleN.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Handkerchief Of Lawn.

Fine lawn handkerchief, with button
holed edges, have a deep border of hand
cross-stitch in quaint old sampler
pattern. The design Is worked In col
ored linen threads that will not fade.
These dainty affairs are sold at the
very finest stores and it Ii claimed for
them that they are handstitched. Al
any rate, there is wrong side" to the
cross stitch, which from its exquisite
finish adds to the artistic value of the
bit OF work. Any girl expert with the
needle can do this sort of thing ana
make a present or supply herself with
a set of handkerchiefs that even money
would find 1t hard to duplicate.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Nerve Messages.

Don't send your nerve telegraph mes
sage from Chicago to New York around
by way of San Francisco and New Or
leans.
Reason. In sending a nerve message
to the right arm, cultivate the habit of
keeping the left arm and right and left
leg quiet until they are needed, that You
may not squander the dollars Of energy.
N. B.-Practise moving one arm or
leg and experiment until you gain COM
plete relaxation of parts not in use.
This control of body Is very important.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Baked ChOwder.

This makes a nice dish for lunch. and
may be made from pieces of cold boiled
fish left over. Cut four good-sized.
cold, boiled potatoes into dice. Pick into
shreds sufficient cold cooked fish TO
make one pint Make one pint of cream
sauce. Chop one onion fine. also one
tablespoonful parsley. Put a layer Of
sauce In the bottom of a baking dish.
then a layer OF fish. one OF potato. a
sprinkling of salt, pepper. onion and
parsley. So continue until dish Is full.
having last layer sauce. Sprinkle with
crumbs. and bake in a moderate oven
twenty minutes
The evening world., 1894-08-13

To the Editor

To the Editor:
l notice great many people want proof OF a
God or Immortality There Is no proof; We be-
liese. We accept II on faith. Oh! We unbe-
LEVERS. ,e doubling Thomases, Can You prove
that You think! Can you prove that what you
write Is what You believer We who believe
have only your word for It. You cannot show
your thoughts In any more material or visible
form, and YOU want proof ! do not envy you. II
YOU have no hope Of an after life with those you
love, Is your life perfect here: 1t will not al
ways he The time comes to all OF us
sooner or later, when We feel the meaning Of
the words Of the old song; Strangers Yet" and
We hope for a time when We will understand
each other. YOURS TRULY, Brooklyn
The evening world., 1894-08-13
POLITICIANS ARRESTED.
Locked Up In indianapolis for
breaking the sunday Law.
By Associated Press !

ny AssOCiated FRESH
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. l3.-Great ex-
element prevails here over the arrest
of four political leaders for breaking
the Sunday law. The prisoners are Lee
roy Templeton, candidate for Governor
In 1892, Philip Rappaport editor OF the
German Daily Tribune Il Socialist pub
liCation; Thomas jefferson Gilligan, and
Col" Allen Jennings, late OF Coxey's
army.
The arrests were made by Town Mar
shall Perry, of West Indianapolis, who
was present at the meeting held in the
afternoon. and warned them that the
night meeting could not be held. No at
tention was paiu to the warning, and
ties, placed the speakers under arrest
last night Thev were at once taken
before Justice Allen and sent to jail 10
await a hearing. iabeas corpus pro-
ceedings will be had to-day.
The evening world., 1894-08-13

TO the Editor:
Kindly insert the following in your valuable
paper:
About six years have elapsed since | was &C
quainted with a young schoolgirl OF the east
side, whose name is Annie. She has now turned
to be a typewriter. I have tried to renew our
Acquaintance by sending her two letters, in
which expressed my pleasure OF seeing her,
my future prospects, &c. The hrst letter she
didn't answer at all, and to the second she said
that she would give me the privilege to speak
TO her. | think ought to have asked her for
a written pass-card. She is so stuck up that
she hardly cares to recognize me, and am very
anxious to hold a conversation with her. Wouldn't
some OF your brilliant readers sdviss me what to
do, PROSPECTIVE PHYSICIAN
The evening world., 1894-08-13
when Papering Walls.

The following rules are for the scrap
Ing and treatment of walls of various
kinds preparatory to papering:
IL the walls have been previously
papered 1t is advisable to scrape Off old
paper, not only from a sanitary stand
point. but also TO insure a perfect Job.
Paper-hangers cannot be too vigorous in
advising customers to have walls and
ceilings scraped previous TO repapering.
To remove ordinary wall paper soak
the paper by applying hot water with an
old brush, and then scraping with hand
or pole scraper.
Heavy papers. such as feathers and
felts, should be treated to a coat Of hot
paste, thinned down to the consistency
of cream. After a few minutes soaking
| remove by scraping.
Whitewashed walls should be scraped,
after thoroughly wetting the walls with
thin paste or water, then size with
strong sizing If whitewash is not thick
| or scaly a strong solution OF vinegar
will answer all purposes.
For damp walls we advise either one,
two or three coats OF shellac over the
| damp surface, or tinfoiI, which is put up
in sheets, can be tackled and pasted over
| the damp spots.
For vanished paper mix about two
pounds of common brown sugar or mo-
lasses to one-half bucket of water then
apply like sizing. This mixture Is also
good for oil-painted walls. Scraping,
however, is preferred to either.
For oil-painted walls dissolve two
pounds of pearl ash in bucket of water
and apply like sizing.
For kaisomined walls. wash walls and
ceilings with large sponge. then apply
ordinary sizing. New walls should have
a coat of weak sizing.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
A CONFESSED FORGER.
Eichel Arrested on the Arrival Of
La Champagne.
Admits that He Obtained 81 ,944
Marks by Fraud.
demanded to Ludlow street Jail to
Await Extradition.

-, ,,..,,,,.,, o,,,,,t., ~, l,r,rkfort
s'o"'i'i '''''''a' ''o.''''' ".
on-the-Main. arrested yesterday on the
arrival Of the French liner La Cham
,..... 900 t.r,o, 90 or,haz,,.,rcr, and
pHS"' WI ','"' 50 VI ,,", -,
forgery pitftrleu ny ferlihdhu i''tSShi'
the German Consul in New FORK, was
,al,.n h.f,re t-nit.d States Commits
"
siOher Alexander thls morning
Eichcl can lay part of the blame OF
ht, ,rrog, =, tb, accidental discover,. NJ
The evening world., 1894-08-13
HER BED A DOOR.
one Of Many worth, Cases Relieved
by the Free Doctors.

How are the sick babies
Getting better and stronger ana piei-
tier every day. thank you
This weather is helpful and the dona.
lions OF the generous are blessing,
II the Fund was not the splendid sue
cess that 1t IL, no such work az THE
Evening World" doctors are doing could
De accomplished.
.Iust read this report of n special case
that has been under treatment since
July 81:
ION the top floor OF a Pelham street
tenement | found n fearful case of dis
rrcss. ON bed made of door, sup
purted by boxes, with Cast-on clothing
for bedding, lay a woman deathly Ill
Al her side was a newborn child. abso-
lutely and utterly naked.
Poverty had sent everything TO ne
pawnshop, but table, chair and an old
stove. Her delicate condition had been
made dangerous by an accident to an
eight-year.old son, who for months had
been the housekeeper OF this wretChed
abode.
while playing on the nre-esCape he
fell through to the pavement, ana IN
some miraculous way escaped with only
a few fractures. The mother got up, of
course. but II came near costing her her
life They took the brave little fellow
TO the hospital and ] took charge OF
the woman and child.
81 ordered proper food medicine and
clothing and sent for Il nurse, by which
make the path or her newborn babe
more pleasant
That's the way the Sick Babies Fund
IL working for the salvation OF It's pa
tents and the honor and glory OF Its
patrons and subscribers.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Dance or Evening Dress.

The young girl who desires a simple,
unpretentious dance or evening dress
will take one OF the fresh, spotless white
embroidered gowns, with yoke or bands
made over a color, with finer en-
broidery introduced in the trimming,
and with plenty of ribbons. The very
sheer muslins-in white or pale color.
preferably yellow or pink--or the deli
cate organizes or dotted swisses, are
equally satisfactory. made over the col
ored silk slips.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Spiced salmon.

Boil a salmon. and after wiping It dry,
set it to cool; take Of the water In which
1t was boiled and good vinegar each
equal parts, enough to cover 1t; add to
it one dozen cloves. as many small
blades OF mace or sliced nutmeg, one
teaspoonful of whole pepper, and the
same of allspice; make it boiling hot
skim it clear, add butter the size Of a
small egg, and pour 1t over the fish; set
1t in a cool place. When cold it is At for
use, and will keep for long time, COW
cred close, In a cool place. Serve instead
Of picked oysters for supper. 4 fresh
cod is very nice, done in the same man
ner
The evening world., 1894-08-13
DOnt's.

Do not be continually asking people to
come and see you. Perhaps they had
rather not.
Do not ask friends to do commissions
for YOU among acquaintances in town
where they may be going to visit.
Do not delay when you are ready to
leave after a call or v,sit Do not linger
at the door in saying good-by.
When in doubt as to the propriety OF
an act a little out OF the ordinary, do
not do it; be conventional.