davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
Mrs. Elizabeth n. uu,,.r,

Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Huttor. who recent.
" died In Philadelphia. was widely
known as tho pioneer in many philan-
thropic movements In Pennsylvania.
She was the widow Of tho Row. DIR. y.
W. Hutter, once editor Of tho Lancaster
mtelligoncer ard aftorward private sec.
rotary Of President Buchanan and as.
hstant secretary Of state. During tho
war Mrs Huttor frequently went TO the
front, rendering valuable service 10 the
wounded and suffering. She took con
spicuous part In the great sanitary fair
hold In Philadelphia in 1861. acting as
president Of the committee Of labor. in.
come and revenue. She Is credited with
having raised 1850, 900 for the fair. She
was the first woman TO cross tho line
after the desperate three days battle Of
dottysburg. She went in a car provided
by President Scott OF tho Pennsylvania
railroad and by special permission of
President Lincoln. New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
INoApAeLe oF MpensoNAurY.
An Alleged Failing That Has Deferred
womnn's Emancipation.

an AleEtd InlllnE mat Has Deferred
womans Emancipation.
Tho bond Of fellowship which exists
between man and man simply by virtue
OF common goX Is entirely absent be.
tween woman and woman. II ~, In
fact, replaced By % fundamental antaeo.
nism, a vague c'miiy which renders
the general at;itido Of n feminine crca-
turn toward her kind essentially differ
cnt from TINT OF tho male creature In
identical relations In individual cases
this feeling Is c0untoractcd by affection
or by sympathy, but apart from person.
al soniimcn; u remains, Eoycring every
living woman from tho rest Of her rex.
To great oxtont this arises from wom-
ans incapaci,y for impcrsunal feeling or
abstract emotion. In life's irhy she
fights other for her own hand or, moro
often, for como one man or woman
whom fho loves, but rarely for the vol.
fare Of hor sox ut large.
We're II not for this strango lack Of hu.
manity IN her natsrc. tho emancipation
Of woman would not hayo been 80 gricy.
ounly retarded II the few women who
suffered niorgtimo under tho restrictions
which hcdgcd in thoir liberty had boon
able 10 count ON the sympathy and CO.
operation Of all women. tho time OF
their subjugation would have been enur.
mously abbreviated. As IL was, the first
seekers aftor freedom mot with moro
opposition from their own sex than thoy
did from the other; nor. indeed, do they
fare better today Enormous changes
In their social status wero effected by
an uncomfortable minority Of women
brave enough and logical enough to i'm.
press tho male powers that be- with tho
Justice Of their demands. But for their
courage they received no sympathy and
for their success not ono word Of thnnks
nothing. In fact. bot cxocration from
tho hugo mort feminine mass Ia whose
service their strength was spcnt-sat.
urday Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
AZ AuToMAIIo AaIrA1on.

handle by slot ~, so that II may be
quickly slipped of and worked upward
and downward fow times before DO.
ginning to pump
All tho parts are made Of fiat iron
ono'oighth inch thick by throo.fourths
inch Wide and can DO made by ono
having facilities for cutting such iron
and drilling holes to faston IL together.
The parts arc held together by short
stove bolts Tho deshors arc fastened TO
tho rod by a screw passing through It.
In tho adjustment Of this apparatus to
tbs barrel, tho pump must DO brought
near enough 10 tho end OF the barrel TO
allow of tho full sweep Of tho pump
handle, and tho rod (A) fixed TO tho
handle 80 rs TO give full sweep TO the
elbow OBJ, that the dashors may bo car.
riod forward and backward 10 their full.
est extent No pateut has been applied
Tor on this appliance, Professor Nay.
nard wishing all tho fruit grove. /. 20
hayo the benefit Of it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

A noted chronological who has been
writing ON the wonderful fcats OF
strength rs exhibited In the beetle fam.
lily tells the following; 81 selected a
common black water beetle weighing 4. 2
grains and found that he was able 10
carry load Il shot in u small bag, tho
whole weighing 81 ounces. or exactly
sos times the weight Of the bug. II a
man weighing 100 could carry ~ much
accordingly ho could shoulder 40 ton
locomotive and then chain a train Of
cars together and tako tho whole lot
across tho country at Ave mile an hour
gait. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

iais2i Uagc 1881 and The apt word was
~ obviously remarked that it was itali-
cized. Years passed. aud Canning had
died before the word is again to be- met
in English politics, but on March ID,
1929, Charlos Groville noted IN his dia.
ny that "Horrics told HYDE Villicrs that
their (iho Tories policy was conscrya-
tive, that Of the Whigs subyersivc, and
that they never could oct together. -
1.-THE Grcyillc Memoirs, yolufao 1. part
/, page iD2.
Tho word, employed by both Canning
and Horrioa. was thus ''in tho air" be-
fore it was given In The Quarterly, and
this accords with q statement made in
the course u a corrs poudcnco on tho
"Etymology of Tho Word Conservative"
which appeared I'm Tho Standard ut the
end Of October, 1889. wherein II was
said to havo been first ufad In 1899,
during tho closing controversies upon
Roman Catholic emancipation. Notes
and Queries
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

That The o.eomars.Fiae fond has In
yadcd L.nsland, too, isplain from the fol.
lowing from London Graphic.
The fact that this iayurito sort Of bpt.
TOR Is solllng in London for las tban nj
the chief Brittany towns has attrlctoJ
tho attention Of Englih farmers. anI
inquiry has ELECTED that the French inv
against adultoration with margarine
practically allows tho adultorator a 10
Per cent margin even In France. wbiIa
the Brittany butter "for export only"
Is s4lb teeses-q sggp -iais xary modor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

a soody looking man with a whln, In
ms voice anh % threat IN his eve stopped a
PoF''yi prosperous looking man at the cor.
hyr OF Hruadway and Thlrtloth street ms
othor night. Wv
Mister sald he, "gimme u dime ia
sot bod IRin't seen other In "a month =
nun away, said tho stout mnn. ar
you'd been honest und told me you wanted
q urlHLi "a have given you tho money.
Run quick
Fool that | am, muttorcd tho soody
man as he approached joylal appearing
younger man and asked Tor 10 cents FOR a
40, see hero, " snapped thomnn addressed.
you'd told mo you wanted money IA
got a bed, ia have given 1t to YOU. don,l
believe In drink" N'A '
4A' seedy Wsp Groaned, --Exehaugo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07

a day in her life. This docs not look as
II tho Jersey blood IS running out and
getting 90 delicate that cows tako tuber.
culosIs and die and Kill babies with their
micsobous milk
On a dict ~ nothing but grass this
COW produced D o p9gnd8 Of butter in n
week Five u her hcifor calves made
co"a that give an average Of Ia pounds
" Dances Il luitCr In foycn days. The
Ola ma'r1u vas enc Of tho premium Jor.
soys =; tho Worlds fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
CONSERVATIVE.
The First Use of the Word n. an Ensii.h
Political Term.

- '"' Nofn n an Engilah
Political Term.
Canning, and not Croker, was tho
hrst to use in English politics the word
conservative in its present sense. and
TOO long has Thaoloray's "Mr. Won.
bum tDiraoh's "Mr. Rigby''l had the
credit which belongs 10 FAR more bril.
liant man Tho general Assumption has
been that the term was oariiaIt employ.
Cd IN Tho Quarterly Reylow f1r Jananry.
1880 (No SO, page 300. ia au nrtiels
which has been commonly said, but upon
no specified authority, 10 have Lsan
written ~ Croker, bas IT, truo FIRST uso
was i've years and q han previously.
On June s, 1894, a dinner wa givrn
60 George Hilbert, TIN chairman n he
West India Merchants o. London. by tbe
members OF that body. and several N tho
leading ministers thon serving nnd-r
Lord Liverpool, the Tory promier. we.o
present In the course VI the uroccol.
ings' says contemporary account. "nn
observation which foil from Mr.. Cam.
ning was that the spirit OF the present
government, us that Of all governments
tive" '''' ""
Isls-e-aeW21- in -Iohp. Rull " June
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-07
A HISTORIC cow.
Undoubtedly tho spris.t Jersey For Her
Age In America.

Age In America.
Some timo since u Jersey bull, Black
Prince, was sold by Mr., I. S. Cooper Of
Pennsylvania for $40. 900. It was one Of
tho highest prices ever paid for such an
animal The dam Of this golden bovine
was tho cow whose picture appears be.
low. She is very old now. in her nino.
teenth year.
This cow Is Of the Stoke Pogis and
81. Lambert family. She has been the
mother Of 10 calves and was never sick
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-15
Indiana " M. C.. A.

Terre Haute, Ind, Nov. 12-The clos
ing day of the state convention of the
Young Mems Christian association yes
terday was devoted to services in the
various Protestant churches, with a
mems meeting in the afternoon. The
pulpits were supplied by the visiting
delegates. The special committee ap-
pointed at the convention a year ago to
report plan for raising an endowment
fund for the state organization made q
report, in which it is said that in view
of success of local associations in rent
ing buildings for office rooms and of the
well-considered purpose of the Massa-
chusetts association to erect state
building for the state organization on
the same idea, that subscriptions be
taken for the purchase of a suitable lot
in Indianapolis on which, in due time,
an Office building may be erected,
the rentals from which will supply the
money for the support of the state Or
ganizatiOn.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-15
NEW Works. SCHEME.
| NJ tlonnl Government TO Aid Its Failing
Commercial Importance.

NJ tlonnl Government TO Aid Its Failing
Commercial Importance.
New York, Nov. 9.-New York, hav-
ing voted to borrow $9,OO0,000 to deepen
he Erie canal, now hopes that the ma
.ional government will appropriate
money enough additional to convert the
famous old ditch into a ship canal. The
commercial Importance of this city Is
On the back track. This has been
demonstrated by the Commercial Bulle-
tin and other organs of the mercantile
and transportation interests during the
last ninety days, and the construction
If ship canal which shall tap the great
west and have New York for an eastern
terminus is felt to be OF vital import
ance to the city. This feeling of alarm
for the future was the great moving
force of the campaign for canal i'm
provement. 1t set all the commercial
bodies in the state to work and aroused
a sentiment sufficiently powerful to
overcome the lobby influences Of the
Literary bureau created In the interest
Of the railroads. The railroads thought
for while they could muster force to
kill the canal project, but they were
obliged to acknowledge defeat long be-
fore the ballots went into the boxes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-15
Literary Notes.

A brief paragraph can hardly do
justice to the interesting announce
ments which the Youths Companion
makes for the coming year. Not only
will some of the most delightful story
writer's contribute to the paper, but
many of the most eminent statesmen,
jurists and scientists of the world. No
fewer than three cabinet ministers are
announced, among them being the
secretary of agriculture, who chose for
subject "Arbor Day." the celebration
of which he originated; Secretary
Herbert writes on What the President
OF the United States Does" and
Secretary Hoke Smith on "Our Indians"
In fascinating group of articles
under the head of "How / Served NV
Apprenticeship" Frank r. Stockton
tells how he became an author; General
Nelson A. Miles gives "reminiscences of
his army days. and Andrew Carnegie
recells his earliest struggles in getting
business footing The publishers of
the Companion are offering special
inducements to those who subscribe at
once.
Outing for November proves that
fortune is smiling upon the worlds
magazine of sport and recreation. An
unusual number of fine illustrations
and many readabl sketches make the
current issue most interesting Every
clean, wholesome sport receives atten-
ton, while some excellent fiction gives
the needful variety To suit varied
tastes. The editorial and record
department are most valuable
accessories.
The Atlantic Monthly for November
will CONAN among other features
three short stories of exceptional Quail
ity: "In Harvest Time bv A. NJ
Ewell, The Appartion of Gran'ther
Hill, by Rowland T. Robinson, and
The Face of Death" by l.. Dougall.
There will also be an iD staIIment of
Gilbert Parker's serial the Seats OF
the Mighty" and Charles Egbert Grad
docks The Mystery of Witch Face
Mountain" is concluded
st. Nicholas begins new year with
the number for November. and the
volume opens with notable array of
attractions. Two new serials are
begun, and promise to make their way
into the favor of all the readers of the
magazine. THE Swordmakcr's Son.
by William o. Stoddard, is story of
the holy land in the year 30 A. d. Tho
author prepared himself for the task Of
writing it by travelling through the
entire region, and familiarizing him
self with the local coloring. lie also
made careful study of the period he
has chosen, that Of the coming of the
Christ.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-15
BIG CONCERN IN TROUBLE
New Hampshire Trust Company Facing
Serious Difficulties

Serious Difficulties,
Manchester, n. H., Nov. IL. - The
state bank commission Saturday even
ing applied to the supreme court for
receiver for the New Hampshire Trust
company. Their action was unknown to
the officers, and it is asserted was taken
in the interest of the creditors.
The company's liabilities in it's trust
department are S4,SS2, 632 10, and in its
savings department $272,1S7.i4. It
holds mortgages and liens on 900 par
cells Of land in the two Dakotas and in
Minnesota, which at this time it is i'm
possible to realize on. 1t also holds
much valuable real estate hereabouts.
Its last statement of assets shows S4O2,-
526.56 charged to profit and loss in the
trust and S43, 1892 in the banking de-
partment. President Hiram Duplon en-
phatically asserts that the action OF the
commissioners is extremely discourte-
Gus, and he resents it. He thinks the
company can pull through and says the
directors will fight the court proceed
ings. No detailed statement of the con-
dition of the company is obtainable.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-15
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT

DIES MONIES, November 4.-Four
hundred and seventy-three United
States patents were issued for the
week ending October 30. Iowa is rep
resented in the list by eleven. Eleven
attorneys have been recently disbarred
from practice in the United States
patent office. A Canada patent has
been granted to Edward Carnduff, of
What Cheer, Iowa, for his duplex drill
for miners, for which United States
patent, No. 6,294 was issued to him
September IS, 1894 A patent has been
allowed to DIR. j. w. Haughawout for
an invention set forth IN his claim as
follows: A steam and hot water
radiator, comprising number of
hollow pipe sections, horizontal
partition near the bottom Of each, an
open-ended pipe within each section
leading from below the partition to a
point near its top, means for stablish.
ing communication between tho
sections below the partition
and directly above the par
tition, for the purposes stated.
Valuable information about obtaining.
valuing and selling patents sent free
to any address. Printed copies of the
drawings and specifications of any
United States patent sent upon receipt
of IS cents
THOMAS G. & j. RALPH ORwIe,
Solicitors of Patenta
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-15
BIG COAL COMBINE FORMING.
Pennsylvania, Maryland and West Virginia

Pennsyivania, maryland ana west virginia
Interests Form u Pool.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. ia great
loft coal combination has been effected
in this city. which includes all the
oituminous interests in Pennsylvania,
Maryland and West Virginia that do a
tidewater business. pool has been
formed similar to that now controlling
he anthracite coal trade.
The big railroads in the deal are the
Pennsylvania, the Baltimore and Ohio,
the Beech Creek, the Philadelphia and
Reading, the Huntington and Broad
Top and the West Virginia Central.
The Norfolk and Western is said not to
be in it. The new combine will have
several consolidated offices, but will not
abolish the private offices now in exist
snce. A close watch will be kept upon
all the companies. Each company will
be allotted a certain tonnage per
month. They will not be permitted
under penalty to exceed that tonnage.
The numerous strikes and the cuts in
prices are the chief reasons given for
the combine
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-15
Miners Fight to the Death.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. IA muir
derous attack was made OF, Perry Wat
kins, a mine boss at the Ishkooda
mines, Saturday night by three miners,
Louis Smith, Jr., Louis Smith, ST., and
Columbus Madden. The assailants
charged that Watkins was cheating
them in their check weights. After be-
ing knocked down with board by Mad
den, Watkins drew pistol and shot all
three of his assailants. Madden re-
ceived ball in his stomach, and the
younger Smith one in the breast. The
elder Smith was shot in the back. Mad
den died instantly and young Smith an
hour afterward. The elder Smith may
survive. Watkins was held justiflable
and not arrested.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-15
FSTA 1SsO
Spring valley Riot Cases.

Princeton, H., Nov. 9.-Twelve wit
nesses testified yesterday in behalf Of
the defense in the Spring Valley riot
cases, but did not strengthen the alibi
theory. John Tauer, of the defendants,
was named by various witnesses as be-
ing in two different places during the
riot. Two witnesses for the defense tes-
titled that Paul Yerley, another defend
ant, was with the crowd at the time
Mayor DelmagrO drove up before the
assaults took place, and three other wit
nesses testified that Yerley did not
reach the location" until the trouble
was all over and the mob had left.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-15

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 9.-Compiete re-
turns from thirty-two counties and in
complete returns from thirty-eight
more give Norval CRep), supreme
bench, 54,794; Maxwell Pop.), Assoc;
Mahoney administration Dem.), 1908;
and Phelps (silver Eem.), 5,639. The
only surprise in the state returns is
the relative vote of Mahoney and
Phelps. The prophets all agreed that
Phelps would outrun Mahoney two to
one. The reverse will prove true. Gold
men say this is significant of the fact
that the free silver movement is ebb-
ing away
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-15
REPUBLICAN IN iowa
elect STATE TICKET, ALSO
THE LEGISLATURES.
Cammany Once More Controls New York
City. But the State IL Re-
publican,

Cammany Once More Controls New York
City. But the State 10 Re-
publican.
Dies MONIES, November S.-Semi-o off,
cial returns are as follows: Drake,
207, 800; Babb, 1921; Crane, 29.623;
Bacon, 1924; brakes plurality, "a, 15s;
brakes majority, 23,3o1.
The pluralities for the rest of the re-
publican ticket will be larger. The re-
publicans will have 43 in the senate and
the democrats In the house the repub-
licans will have 80 and the democrats
20. This gives the republicans 1873 on
joint ballot.
NEW YORK.
New YORK, November s.-The re-
publicans have carried the state by
probably 9l,7sI plurality. Both
branches of the legislature will have
decided republican majorities. Tam
many has carried the city by 10000.
OHIO.
COLUMBUS, November S.-The demo-
Gratis concede the state to the repub-
licans by 10000 plurality, while the
republicans claim it by 100000 or more.
Coxey polled about 80, 900 votes. The
legislature will be largely republican.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToN, November s.-Greenhalge,
rep, has been elected governor by
about Go, 600 plurality.
NEW JERSEY.
TRENTON, November s. -Griggs, rep.
is elected governor by a plurality of
27,9s3. This is the first time in thirty
years that the republicans have elected
n governor. The legislature is strongly
republican in both branches.
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, November S.-Lowndes,
rep, is elected governor by probably
10000 ma ority. In the legislature the
republicans have a safe majority on
joint. ballot
KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE, November 9.-Bradley
rep, is elected governor by 21,563.
Further surprise was created when the
democratic strongholds not heretofore
reported came in, showing astonishing
republican gains and placing the COM
plexion of the legislature beyond
doubt. 1t is republican by three on
joint ballot.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, November Com
plete returns from every county in the
state show that a total vote of 73s, $50
was cast for the republican and demo
cratic candidates for state treasurer.
Haywood, rep, has plurality of 1884,
1902
MISSISSIPPI
JACKSON, November s.-The dem.
ocrats have the state by about 10000
ma jority.
RICHMOND, November s.-The dem
ocrats have both branches of the
legislature by large majorities.
NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, November s.-The republi-
cans have the state by about 1900.
UTAH.
SALT LAKE. November s.-The con-
stitution has been adopted by large
majority. The republicans elected
the governor and a majority in the
KANSAS.
Topeka, November S.-Kansas is
republican by about 10000.
CHICAGO, November s.-The republi-
cnn county ticket is elected by proba bly,
80. 600
DETROIT.
DETROIT, November S.-Pingree.
rep, is reelected mayor by 10000
plurality.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-15
Big Industry for Sioux C,.v.

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 12-Sioux City
has practically secured next to the larg-
est glucose factory in the world. G..
Arson Potter, of New York, represent
Ing eastern capitalists. signed an agree
ment last night to put in a $1,000, 900
plant II $4,000 bonus was raised at a
meeting of business men Saturday
night, and the rest will be easily Sc
cured. The plant will employ 600 men
and use $4,000 bushels of corn daily.
New York's big glucose factory will be
the only one in the world larger than
the factory here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-15
Ienz's Murderers Arrested.

Constantinople, Nov. IL. = Eleven
Kurds, charged with the murder of
Frank G. LEM, of Pittsburg, Pa, who
started to ride around the world on. a
bicycle and disappeared in Armenia,
have been arrested and taken to Erze-
roum, in order to be tried there in the
presence of the British consul, in the
absence of an American consul, their
arrest being to a certain degree due to
he search which William A. Sachsle-
DIN made for the missing rider, who
.enresented a New York publication.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-15

Weekly Hank Statement.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve. increase. 81 ,665, ESQ; loans. de-
.rease. $4,76S,600; specie, increase.
t210.50O; legal-tenders, increase, s973.-
800; deposits, decrease, 1926, 800; circu-
alton, decrease, $S9, 1900. The banks
low hold s19,26O,O50 in excess of the
requirements of the 25 per cent rule.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1895-11-15
Leavenworth Capitalist Shot.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 12.-MaIor
James M. Laing, wealthy capitalist
and coal operator, was shot and seri-
ously wounded in the groin by Craw-
ford Moore, travelling salesman OF
this city. The shooting, 1t is asserted,
was the result of Major Liangs atten-
ions TO Mrs Moore