davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

and the belt Is narrow gray satin rib bon, tying in a full bow in back, The skirt is edged with a twisted border of the dress goods.
 Indigo blue is the color of the skirt that appears beside this in the picture. it's material is cloth and black mohair braid trims it. As now used, these braids often take the most ugly pat terms, but here the design is entirely tasteful Above it comes a bodice of black and blue shot silk, with a vest of cloth ornamented with braid, and 10th sleeves with turned back silk "uffs. The short basque is very full and the large collar which completes the jacket is alike in back and front, lying flat on the shoulders, but forming deep side pleats. A back tulle ruche comes around the neck
 Mohair is not to be bit out of style, and the last years dress of this fabric was wisely invested in A good many new weaves are being shown, all tend ing to emphasize the gloss, while ad- ding to the plia billty. The latest weave $ in moire effect and is so softly bril- liant that it will easily rival silk moire. Fur has already appeared so generally that it seems to be fad to show the warmth of it on even light fall gowns. Every one has rushed into coats, and, indeed, till winter is really here, the coat fashion for dress especially suits the middle season. FLORETTEi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
Tine kinn,nr t,nnn.

A numbers of letters have been pub nshed in the London Times concerning the alleged antics of the moon, in the presence of many observers in various places, on the 2d of September. One correspondent writes:
 May l venture to ask you if you or any reader of your paper can give me
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
Raspberry and oooanut Creams.
[From Harper,s Ronnd TabIe.l

t@ @' 't'' PtA AeouhN A"t'iSsJ
 Here are two receipts for delicious candies that you would like to make, but they will require. as many candies do, confectioner's sugar for kneading purposes. A pound of this will be enough to buy at first. Add to des- sert-spoonful of raspberry jam enough confectoner's sugar to make paste. If the flavor is not acid enough add a. tiny bit of tartaric acid, crushed very fine. Roll the sugar and jam into small balls with the palms of your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

It is said that Benjamin Harrison is making $S5.00O year In the practice of his profession. If this is true $50,0oO a year will not be an overpowering attrac- ton for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

There's nothing new under the sun The coin-in-uhe-slot machine was known in Egypt more than two thou sand years ago. It was used for dis pensing holy water.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

General o. o. Howard shrewdly re- marks in a recent article on modern war: 'Tn spite of the increase of ter TOTS I fear that the war spirit will not be materially diminished simply by the great destruction of human life as re- suit of the improvement of arms; be- cause those who bring on the war do not have to do the fighting"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

Cars in which aluminium will be used for all metal work, save the wheels and axles, are to be put on the State railroads of France. The saving in weight for an ordinary train will be thirty tons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11
ilco.

Wecapnot accent anonymous or return TO. jected communications. In all cases the uamS q the writer will be required, not for nnh't"' tier hOt as a r,,a~N rt Q ..,,N} "''t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

There are signs that George Eliot does not at present enjoy much popu- larity among novel readers, and one of tLe most interesting comes from Lon don, where at book auction recently q first edition of Felix Holt' was knocked down for 87 cents The auc- tioneer said that few years ago the book would have sold for fifty times as much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

The new halibut bank which has been discovered northeast of ofNewfoundland is said to be teeming with fish, vessels having no trouble in loading to the gun wales in two days fishing. This in- dustry was nearly ruined last winter, and the new find is a source of great encouragement to the men who have been fighting against hard luck for a long time. The bank is apparently ex- tensive, and so far there have been no choice spots developed, one part being as good as another. It costs about 31A cents pound to ship Pacific halibut east, and 71s cents is as low price as it can be profitably sold for. The Atlantic flalfbut readily brings two cents a pound more on account of it's superior quality, and Gloucester people are look ing forward to a harvest from the new bank
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

It is a little surprising to read in the report of the superintendent of the Yellowstone national park that the wis creasirg in numbers year by year. In 1S91 nearly 4,0O0 sight-seers visited the to 3,o76; in 1894 1t was 1885, and up to July 25 of the present year only 425 visitors had been recorded. Travel is increasing but love of that which is grand and beautiful in natural scen- cry doesn't appear to be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

A London police magistrate recently aade rather striking decision Miss sllen McCann is serving maiden. Ter employer showed such an antip- thy to paying her wages that after
 while they were in areas tfs tl% },;. xtent of F f4s. Thereupon Miss Me afn took f3 which she came across thile wandering about the house, and ith the money in her purse departed uietly and suddenly for Dublin. Ar wed there, she bought postal or CT for 6s. and sent it to her employer. le, disliking this summary method of settling accounts, swore out war rant, charging the girl with theft. She was brought back to London, and in the police court all these circumstances were admitted by both accused and accuser. The magistrate said he could rot see any evidence of felonious in- tent in Miss McCann's act, and he discharged her from custody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-10-11

Two surveying parties in the employ of the government have since 1873 been working toward each other from oppo- site ends of the continent, measuring the distance along the thirty-ninth par allel, between the Golden Gate of San Francisco and the mouth of the Chesa- peake. Not long ago these parties met in the heart of the Colorado mountains, after a labor of twenty-two years. The object of this survey is purely scientific
 It was necessary to find the exact length of the longest possible line east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22

percentage as compared to revenue of
2.SS per cent against go per cent for
the previous year.
During the year, $500 violations of
the internal revenue laws were re-
ported by revenue agents; 7S9 persons
have been arrested; property valued
at $34O,905 has been reported for seiz-
ure, and $3.50 500 for assessment for UNI
paid taxes and penalties. During the
same period, 1,727 stills were seized,
LAT stills removed, 81 persons arrested,
one officer was killed and three others
were wounded.
Commissioner Miller estimates that
the revenues for the present fiscal year
will aggregate $165,00O,0OO-
The commissioner recommends
amendments to existing laws as fol-
lows:
Provision for an allowance for losses
in transportation of spirits to a gen
eral bonded warehouse; that general
bonded warehouses shall be only for
storage of spirits removed from dis
filling warehouses or from other gem
eral bonded warehouses in the same
districts, and for charge of % cents
for each package. or such sum as may
be necessary to cover the expense OF
guaging. He also recommended leg1S-
lation to enable distillers or owners of
tie the same for export in bond of for
domestic use, under government super
vision, after payment of the tax
thereon.
The commissioner also recommends
that collectors of internal revenue be
authorized by law to keep records OF
the ownership of distilled spirits in in
ternal revenue bonded warehouses,
such ownership to be evidenced by
warehouse receipts or by the judgments
of courts of competent jurisdiction.
Also that such law be passed as
will enable the owners of distilled
spirits in a distillery warehouse or
bonded warehouse to withdraw the
same upon payment of the tax or for
any purpose authorized by law, and
in case of dispute as to ownership or
unadjusted claims on account of stor-
age or other charges, upon the giving
of an indemnity bond by the party
other than the distiller applying to
withdraw.
He also recommends an amendment
allowing the use of fruits other than
apples, peaches and grapes for distil-
lation; also a provision that fermenters
not in use at distilleries may be closed
and fastened in such manner as may
be prescribed by the commissioner Of
internal revenue.
Also a provision that storekeepers
and gaugers who are assigned to dis
tilleries whose registered capacity is
twenty bushels or less shall receive
such compensation as may be pre-
scribed by the commissioner of internal
revenue, not to exceed 81 per day, and
Also that bakers and manufacturers of
yeast may make and have on hand
mash, wort or wash fit for distillation,
in the conduct of their industries the
quantity of such mash, wort or wash
to be fixed and the purpose for which
it is to be used to be strictly limited
and defined.
Commissioner Miller's final recon-
mendation is that section 81 of the
act of August %, 1894, allowing the
use of alcohol free of tax by manu-
facturers under certain conditions, be
repealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
STILL RAVING.
WILL THE CUP QUESTION NEVER
BE SETTLED:
My Lord Apears to Have n Very
Queer Idea of His "Sense of
Duty"

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-A special to
the World from London says a World
correspondent interviewed MIR. Arthur
Glennie on the subject of the Americas
cup race and the present controversy
over the subject of the loading of the
Defender.
We'll to tell the truth, the state
ment that Lord Dunraven was going
to America. surprised me greatly. l
don't see what earthly use there is in
an inquiry of any kind at this time of
day. The proper time for the cup
committee to have taken action was
when Lord Dunraven represented to
Mr.. Fish that Defender was not float
ing at her proper load line.
Lord DunraVen then made the spe-
cific proposal that a special represent
tative of the cup committee should be
reneasurement was made. That was
not done. and thus the only opportuni-
ty available for settling all doubts at
rest one way or the other was lost.
1T is absurd for the newspapers here
and in New York to talk about Lord
Dunraven's pamphlet formulating new
charges. The pamphlet only recapit-
ulates what Lord Dunraven stated to
Latham Fish after the first race. 1t
say this is a new charge"
did Lord Dunraven state to Mr..
Fish that Defenders tender was along
side under alleged suspicious circum-
stances?"
HE laid all the circumstances before
Mr. Fish. I do not allege of my own
knowledge that the tender was doing
anything wrong. but does it not strike
you as queer that When a racing yacht
has come fresh out of the dock. pre-
pared for a, contest with everything
spick and span, it should be necessary
to work on her in that way until 1
o'clock in the morning on the night be-
fore the race when her crew had to be
up again so early to get her in trim?
Lord Dunraven's pamphlet was
really written to satisfy his many
yachting friends in England, who
wanted authentic statements of the
facts in dispute. His first idea was to
send it only to the yacht clubs and
possibly to a leading paper or two, but
it was not intended to be given COM
monty to newspapers"
How did it come to Lord Dunraven's
knowledge that Defenders tender was
alongside i'm this alleged suspicious
manner"
1--WE were in our tender, lying be-
hind Valkyrie and Defender was lying
about thirty yards ahead of Valkyrie,
so that we could see quite plainly, be-
sides which, when we went ON board
Valkyrie very early next morning, the
second mate told me that he had no
ticed the tender alongside Defender. OF
course, as I have said, the tender might
have been quite properly employed,
but the circumstance was strange
enough to attract our attention. That
is all I wish now to say on the mat
ter
foul play?"
He did 50, should say, out of
sense of duty to carry out all the con-
ditions of the race, as he crossed the
line in the third race"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
NEW YORK WILL PULL.
WilI Get the Next Democratic Ma
tionaI Convention If Possible.

WIFI Get the Next Democratic Ma
tionaI Convention If Possible.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21-The Daily News
Washington, D. c., special says: Every
effort of the administration will be di-
fected toward securing the location of
the next Democratic national conven-
lion in New York city. The announce
ment that ex-SecretaTy Whitney had
decided to take up the fight for New
York is said to be specially significant
Mp Cleveland's friends are said to feel
that the influence upon the Democratic
party of the convention held in New
York city would tend to advance the
cause of sound money inside the party
ranks. Such was the sentiment ex-
pressed by administration men inter-
viewed on the subject. Democratic
shouters of the Tammany type take
the view that the presence of the con-
vention would arouse enthusiasm
among the rank and file in New York
city, regalvanize the corps of Tam
many and improve the chances for
carrying the doubtful state of New
York. The last Democratic conven-
ton held in New York nominated
Horatio Seymour. Despite the fate of
popular subscription schemes in
Gotham heretofore, a, paper will be
circulated to obtain pledges for $780,
900 to secure the convention for New
York City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-The Daily News
Washington special says:
Politicians who hold close political
relations with Senator Quay declare
that his every movement indicates a
purpose to secure instructions of the
Keystone state delegation to the Re-
publican national convention for him
self.
Whether this move is a bona fide
Quay presidential boom to be pushed
along in earnest to success or merely
a scheme to secure absolute control Of
the Pennsylvania delegation, and at
the same time blot out Governor Hast
ing's boom is a matter of doubt. Few
people of experience in politics believe
that Senator Quay with his record and
list of Republican enemies would seri-
ously seek the presidency.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
DEBS Is FREE.
His Term Ended at IL o'clock Last
Night.

his 1efln EnGeu AT IL OClock L3S1
Night.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Eugene V. Debs
becomes a free man again at u o'clock
tonight. His term of six months inn
prisonment in the Woodstock Jail
comes to an end at that time
a party of 300 admirers and friends
will go out to Woodstock tomorrow
afternoon to greet the labor leader on
his release. A party composed of rep
resentatives of all the central labor
bodies and Of the several local unions
will be among the first to greet Mr..
Debs Mr. Debs will receive them at
the Jail and will then march around
the public square with the party to
the music OF brass band and drum
corps
A delegate of the trades assemblies
of Cincinnati and one Of the a. r. U.
of Cleveland viii arrive tomorrow
morning TO take part in the general
Jubilee which will be held in battery
D in the evening.
Mr.. Debs has already laid plans that
will keep him very much before the
public. He said last night that he
had arranged to visit all the principal
cities in the country, primarily in the
interest of the A. r. q. but combining
his efforts also to bring organized
labor into a defensive alliance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
Against the Sultan.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA large audi
ence assembled at Chickering hall to-
night at the call of the Armenian Re
lief association to protest against Turk
ish barbarities and to appeal to the
powers to protect Christians and Ar
menians in Turkey.
President Seth Lowe of Columbia
college presided and made a short adj
dress. Rev. Father Ducey made a
speech and Varlan Dillogan. an Ar
menian Christian, who escaped. the
massacres of last summer, related his
experience.
Resolutions were adopted asserting
that the sultan of Turkey has forfeit
ed all right to rule over the Armenian
people, and urging this government to
make every possible effort to induce
the governments of Christendom to put
an end to the present state of affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
Bishop Puter officiating, assisted by
the rnntnr Il1 David CZraar

Bishop Puter officiating, assisted by
the rector, DR.. David Greer.
In comparison with the recent we'd
dings in the Vanderbilt and Whitney
families, today's was rather unosten-
tatious and less distinctively an event
for fashionable society. The church
decorations were not elaborate, though
rich.
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her father. She was preceded
by the ushers, John D. Rockefeller,
jr. d. Hunter McAlpin, Walter n.
Bliss. Richard Van Wyck, Oliver 7.
Jennings, James A. Stillman, jr, and
Evart Macy. Then followed the
bridesmaids. who were: Miss Isabella
Stillman. the brides sister; Miss Rock
efeller, the sister of the groom; Miss
Annie Morgan, Miss Caroline Morgan,
Miss Edith Morgan and Miss Edna
Barger.
The bride was attired in white satin
trimmed on the corsage with point
lace applique. Her veil was of tulle
edged with a deep border of point
lace. She carried a prayer book in
stead OF a bouquet
After the marriage a reception was
held at the residence of the brides
parents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
INTERNAL REVENUE.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CoMIs-
SIONER MADE.
Many Recommendation Which. if
Adopted. Will Probably Inure to
the Good of the Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The an
nual report of the commissioner of
internal revenue, as issued today,
shows the receipts from different
sources during the last fiscal year as
follows:
From spirits, s79,S62, 627: decrease for
the year, s5,59664; tobacco. s29, 704, sO7;
increase, $1.OS7,OO9; fermented liquors,
s31, e40717; increase, 1925, 1923; income
tax, $77.139; oleomargarine, s1,4O9, 211;
decrease, s314,26S; miscellaneous, $551,-
$780, increase. S39O,554
The total receipts from all sources
were S143, 1850 decrease, 1892, 81.
The total cost of collecting the rev.
enue during the year was $4,12T6O1, a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
They Want Peace.

BUDA PEsTH, Nov. 21.-In the diet to-
day. replying to a question regarding the
situation in Asia Minor, Premier Baron
Banffy said the porte displayed an earn
est intention to restore tranquility in all
disturbed districts and to protect the
plete unanimity prevailed among the
powers. They were determined that peace
and the status quo must be restored and
TO this end their fleets had been sent to
the Levant. Baron Banffy concluded
eve have the reassuring hope that
Turkey will succeed in restoring order
in which task her efforts will certainly
be supported by all the powers, which,
without exception, attach great import
ance to the maintenance of a peaceful
state of things"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
COLD WAVE.
1t is Now Sweeping Down on Utah
and Nevada.

1t is Now Sweeping Down ON Utah
and Nevada.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2t.-The To-
cal forecast official of the United
States weather bureau has issued the
following special cold wave bulletin:
Special reports received today indi-
cate that cold wave of considerable
severity is sweeping down on Utah
and Nevada. 1t will cause a fall of
more than thirty degrees in tempera-
ture and will probably be accompanied
by high northerly winds and snow
Friday night. The eastern section of
California and the central valleys
have been warned that frosts are pro-
bable Saturday morning. Along the
California coast signals are flying for
northwest gales. Snow is likely to fall
in northern Arizona by Saturday MORN
ing and frosts in southern Arizona by
Saturday or Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22

LANNAN AND SALISBURY
Commissioner Noble Says They
Did the Business.

Their Operations Were Chiefly Di-
rected to Commissioner Empy.
Who, it is Said, Was Prevailed
Upon to Change His Vote-The
Decision Now is That Captain
Donovan VIII BE Suspended In
TIL january 1.-THE Findings May
APE Subject TO Review BY the Dis
frict Court-From RumOrs Afi0at,
1t Would Seem it Was Made u
Question of "Expediency."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
ALGER REPLIES
With VIGOR
Denies That He Purchased the
Votes of the Southern
Delegates.
INSULTS NOT CALLED FOR
The Warm Friendship Between
the Two Men.

1t One Time, AIgcr Paid But Little
Attention to the Reports That
Reached Him, But Now the Case
is Dinerenf-'A Man Who Stands
Alone and is Willing, BY His Own
Act, to Blight the Honorable Rec
ord of the Living and the Dead,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Miss Elsie
Etillman, daughter of Mr.. James Still
man. was married this afternoon at
$50 to William G. Rockefeller the
E1R Of William @. Rockefeller, the
Stahdard Oil magnate. The ceremony
was at st. Bartholomew church,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-22
NEGRO LYNCHED.

BYRAN, Tex. Nov 21-Rev. J. E.
Horne, of Madison county, today brought
news of the lynching of negro in a re-
mote part of that county last night. He
was accused of riding a horse over a
little white girl, inhioting serious injuries.
Later developments show that the mob
got the wrong man and the guilty one
has made his escape.