davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-UTAH
Sugar Company. \ SPECIAL meeting Of
the stockholders of the Utah Sugar Com
pany will he held at the Office of the COM
pany, No. 20 Main street. salt Lake City
Utah. on Saturday. June LIST. 1885. at 1870
meeting is called. is the adoption of a
code of bylaws for the use of the COM
pauy H G.. WHITNEY,
Secretar~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
HOUSES BLOWN DOWN.
Southern Country INDUCES in a
blizzard.

Gunnison, May 27.-This is the wind
lest day in the remembrance of any of
our citizens. Several houses have been
unroofed and others have been blown
entirely down Dozens of the largest
trees have been torn out of the ground,
and the streets are covered with all
sizes of limbs, torn from the trunks
of those standing. A photographer S
tent was torn into shreds almost In an
instant Feels like it would freed to-
night. B. BERGIUNp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29

y sufferers from physical and nervous
debility find great relief in the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Far better than
any stimulant, its effect is not transl-
emit and superficial, but deep and per-
nanent. 1t builds up the system by
purifying and enriching the blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
DOWN IN TEXAS.
Consultation of the Financial Ones
tion Postponed.

Dallas, Tex. May 2a.-Nr. McInniss. of
Bryan, arrived today, making quorum
of the State Democratic executive COM
rnittee. Chairman Dudley called the COM
rnittee to order with eight golo and eight
silver men on hand and fifteen members
of the committee absent. Chairman Dud-
ley. therefore, held the balance OF power.
Mr.. Ware introduced a resolution that
the financial question so far as the Dem
ocrats OF Texas are concerned, be referred
10 a separate state national convention of
DELEGATES chosen by primaries of the peo-
pIe said primaries and state convention
not to be held earlier than 1896.
Several delegates wished to make the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
THEY REPoRr pRoGREss.

Managua, via Galveston, May 28-Co
Ludlow. Commander Endicott and Nj
Noble the commission to inspect the NJ
caragua canal route. have arrived at Nd
nagua, and are visiting President Zelayl
The members report good progress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29

Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but
permits it's victims to live on in misery.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.
LOGAN WILL CELEBRATE DECoRA-
TION DAY.
Rains That Were Badly Needed
Sunday School Officers and Tea
cheers Meet-EIiasOn to Go North.

Logan, May 2Z-All arrangements
for the celebration Of Decoration Day
by the A. c. cadets and Companies c
and D. n. G. u, are completed. The
two companies Of the National Guard
will be inspected by Major Irwin in
the morning, after which they will
march to the college chapel where the
exercises will commence at IL a. M,
with an opening chorus by the taber-
nacle choir, followed by an Grafton by
the Rev T. c. Tiff. After another Sc
lection by the choir, the congregation,
headed by the militia, will march TO
the cemetery. After the firing of
salute by the cadets and militia, Mr..
It. B. Carbon will deliver a short ad-
dress, after which another salute over
the graves of our dead will conclude
the celebration.
Major Irwin will inspect Company
B, Second infantry, on their parade
ground at Richmond in the afternoon
on Decoration Day.
Marshal McCulloch did a good bust
ness on circus day. number of tran
Sients and one or two local ''Would-be-
bad men" being put in Jail for safe
keeping.
John Doe Green, of Hyrum, put up
50 to guarantee his appearance this
morning to answer to a charge of dis
- lrbing the peace Saturday night. John
Vailed to claim the money.
Not often do we receive rain at
this season, which is not badly needed,
but the one now on could have been
put off for a week or so yet, without
seriously inconveniencing anyone. The
precipitation for last night and thus
far today has been almost half an inch,
and unless we have some bad drying
winds the grain on all farms IN the
valley, dry or irrigated, is assured.
The Sunday school officers and
teachers Of Logan will hold their
monthly meeting in the tabernacle on
June 8, at which time Mr.. Samuel
Giitten will deliver an address on
Sunday School Training"
Mr.. Milo Hendricks, of Richmond,
was in town Saturday figuring for
material for the building about to be
erected near his town by the Union
Dairy company. d newly organized as
ISOLATION, which will be incorporated
in a few days. Mr.. Hendricks says the
dairy will be running early in July.
Mr.. Paul Hammer, in advance OF
Eliason, the ''wondersmith, is in
town. Eliason comes June 3 and 4
The silver question IS no longer a
partisan issue in the west; even in
the strictly partisan daily papers, is
of this reasonable character 1t is
truly hopeful sign of the increasing
intelligence and independence of the
American people in dealing with poll
teal affairs This question, as well as
statehood should be no longer dealt
with on party lines. but one united and
universal struggle for statehood Tor
Utah. free and unlimited coinage Of
silver 16 TO l. Not until we have
gained these points. will peace and
prosperity return to the people of our
{erritory.-Nephi Standard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
ANIMAL STATEMENT
For the year ending December 81, 1894. o
the condition of the

For the year ending December 81, 1894, OF
the condition OF the
ion Fire Insurance Company,
Made to the Secretary of the Territory or
Utah. in pursuance OF an Act Relating
to Fire Insurance Companies, approved
March Is, 1851.
name of Company and Lo-
cation, London Fire Insur-
anee Company, London, Eng
2-The amount of Capital Stock.
is. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9oO,go9 -
S-The Capital Stock paid UP is $50, 069 %
EThe amount of it's Assets is. S55.9S %
5-The amount of it's Liabilities
Gncluding Capital is-......... So5,98 IS
6--,The Net Surplus over all LII
abilities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ss....ssss
The Name of its Attorney or
Agent for the Territory of
Utah. upon whom service OF
process in any civil action
against said Company may
be made is W. Z. Smedley
S-The Receipts during the year
Sine Expenditures during the
year were .........--...-....-... oS6'Soo ID
State of Connecticut County of Hart
Martin Bennett. Manager. and James
H Brewster, Assistant Manager OF the
Lion Fire Insurance Company, be-
ing duly sworn, deposes and says
that he is the above described
officer of said Company. and that
the foregoing statement Ol the gen
eral condition of said Company on said
Thirty-first day of December, 1894, is cor
rect according to the best of his Informal
ton, knowledge and belief, respectively
MARTIN BENNETT. Manager.
JAMES II. BREWSTER, Assistant Man.
ager.
Subscribed and sworn to before
(Seal) me this 21st day of January, A.
D. 1895.
GARRISON N. FOWLER.
Notary Public.
Territory of Utah, Secretary's Office, IS.
1. Charles c. Richards, Secretary. Of the
Territory of Utah, do herby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full true
and correct copy of the Annual Statement
of the general condition of the Lion Fire
Insurance Company, of London. England.
filed in my Office on the oath day of May,
1885, in pursuance of an act relating to
Fire Insurance Companies, approved
March Is. 1884.
In witness where of 1 have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(Seal.) Great Seal of the Territory of Utah,
at Salt Lake City, this 24th day
of May, 1895.
CHARLES C. RICHARDS.
Secretary of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29

Hyattville, Wyo. May 26.-Biack
crickets are Matching out by the mil
lions in the southern part of the Big
Horn basin. The ground is black
with them, and ranchmen have fears
Cor their crops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29


Sun Insurance Office,
Made to the Secretary OF the Territory OF
Utah, in pursuance OF an Act Relating
to Fire Insurance Companies, approved
March Is, 1884.
of Company and LO-
cation, Sun Insurance Office
of London, England.
2-The amount of Capital Stock
3-The Capital Stock paid up ISIS 100000 90
THE amount of its Assets is. ?. 4S3, 165 IL
Including Capital is. '.... 1,71s.O55 81
abilities s............,. 49,, 72O.1Os u
THE Name of its Attorney or
Agent for the Territory of
Utah, upon whom service OF
process in any civil action
against said Company may
DE made is w. Z. Smedley.
S-The Receipts during the year
We're ....:..........: -. 1,S61,5s1 Os
9-The Expenditures during the
year were Observation-Disclosures ], byO,03f %
State of California. City and County OF
San Francisco, S.
William J. Landers. General Agent, De-
ing duly sworn, deposes and says
officer of said Company. and that
the foregoing statement of the gen.
eral condition of said Company on said
Thirty-first day of December, 1894 is cor
rect according to the best of his informa-
ton, knowledge and belief, respectively
VIM. J. LANDERS, G. A.
Subscribed and sworn to before
(Seal) me this 18th day of April, a. ID.
1895.
JAMES L. KING,
Commissioner for Utah in San Francisco,
California.
Territory OF Utah, Secretary's Office, IS.
/ Charles c. Richards, Secretary of the
Territory of Utah, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a full, true
of the general condition of the Sun In
surance Office, London, England. filed in
my Office on the oath day of May, 1895, in
pursuance of an act relating to Fire In
surance Companies, approved March Is,
1854.
In witness where Of have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(SeaI) Great Seal of the Territory of Utah,
at Salt Lake City, this 24th day
of May, 1885,
CHARLES c. RICHARDS,
Secretary of Utah Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29

South Pass, Wyo., May 26.-There IS
unusual activity in mining circles of
this vicinity and much prospecting and
development work is being done. Mill
runs from the Carisa mine show l2S
ounces Of gold from 46 tons of ore.
Fifty tons of the Barr mine ore gave
a return Of S715 ounces. During the
month of April 81, 100 net was realized
hv the four men working the Garfield
mine. The Oregon Gulch placers, 10
Gated twelve miles south Of this place,
are being worked by hauling the pay
gravel % Sweetwater creek where it
IS sluicad with result of from So to
81 a lay to the men engaged in the
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
OUR EAsrERN NEIGHBoRs.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May Pr. S. Van
Tassel of this city, wAc vas commits
ssioned to snip twenty-s--, buckng
t1Snchos to Buffalo Bnl's Wiz West
- has received word that the con,
5snment has reached Brooklyn and
that the bucking proclivities of the
animals are all that could be desired.
One of the bronks buched so cen
SANITY that he could not be taken
through the streets of New York. Mr..
Van Tassen today received an order
from a Chicago firm of horse dealers
for 500 head of Wyoming bronchos.
They are to be trained for polo.
Casper, May 26.-The first effort to
manufacture kerosene oil from the dis
tilIate at the refinery was begun on
Tuesday when sixty barrels of oil
were distilled. Additional machinery,
however, will be required to make the
process a success. 1t IS believed by
the refinery management the oil will
be of the finest quality when the neces-
sary apparatus for manufacturing it
- secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Sun Insurance Office,

For the year ending December 81, 1894, {
the condition OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Sandy. Utah. May /. 1895.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-10
ARMY AND NAVY.

There are eight vacancies in the limited re-
tired list of the Army for which there are
many applicants from officers who feel them
selves physically incompetent to continue
work on the active list. These vacancies are
created by the transfer of officers from the
limited to the unlimited list on reaching the
retiring age of 81 years.
There are two interesting cases which will
probably canse premature retiTements. Ono
is that of Lieut.. J. w. McNUtt. 9th Inf, vino
has been found insane ty Retiring Board
and recommended tor retirement.
The other is the case of Lieut.. j. L. Will
son, 5th Inf, who is n patient at the Gov
ernment HOSPITAL for tho Insane. near this
city. and against whom his family has in
stituted court proceedings to secure a portion
OF his salary as au Army officer.
There are three good staff positions in the
Army for which appointment can be made
any day by the President. The most desir-
able is that OF Major aud Judge Advocate
vacancy created by the retirement OF Judge
Acknowledgement Swain. Civilians as well
as Army officers eligible for this position
There are a number of applications for the
place among Army officers. most Of whom
have served as Acting Judge vocate, posi-
ton which carries with it the pay aud allow
ance of Captain Of cavalry.
Another vacancy is that of CAPTAIN and
Assistant Quartermaster. The duties of tho
Quartormaster those OF supply agent
Civilians are eligible for this position, for
which many Army officers. even Captains of
tho line, are anxious TO bc selected.
The third vacancy is that of Captain in the
Subsistence Department. IL is place with
the sumo pay and allowance that of
Captain Of the Quartermaster Department.
For the places in the Qnartermaster and Sub
sistence Department there are actually hun
dreds of applications on file
In the Medical. the Quartermaster's Depart
ment aud the Engineer Corps there arc also
number of retirements.
Col. John r. Fellows, District Attorney of
New York and Amos J. Cummings Subway
Commissioner Of New York. both Democratic
ex-tnembers Of the House. were at tho Capitol
last week and had n talk with Speaker Crisp.
Both of them urged that this Congress pro-
vide for the building of new battieships and
Col. Fellows opposed the free ship bill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-10
RLuEEIELns CONTROVERSY.

Secretary Gresham communicated to the
Senate last week his response to tue resolu-
ton Of Dec. 4. calling upon him for informa-
ton with regard TO the progress OF negotia.
tons on the question Of sovereignty over the
Musket0 Coast.
Great Britain" he says, "hss given this
Government the most positive assurance that
she asserts no right OF soyereignty-or protec-
ton over the territory, but, the contrary
respects the full and paramount sovereignty
OF the Government of Nicarauga."
This shows that the Administration has
practically succeeded in settling one of the
most annoying international questions that
has pcrplexed this Government for about so
years aud 10 the settlement of which some of
the ablest statesmen of the United States. in
Guiding Clayton. Marcy. Cass, Seward, Fish,
Evarts, Blaine. Frcliuchuysem, and Bayard de-
voted their best efforts Aud it is believed
that the future control Of the canal by the
United States is now insured.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-10
A MomENTous DINNER.
Senator ID. II. Hill Accepts an Invitation to
the White House.


Senator D. B. Hill has actually accepted an
invitation to dine with President Cleveland
aud been treated with marked consideration
during his visit to the White House
Stated thus, in its brefcst terms is the event
which has fallen plump upon the rather stag
nsnt pool of politics. and sent circles eddying
to the remotest parts of the country. No poll
tcian correspondent will admit for an in
slant that the event is not fraught with tho
deepest meaning, but there is as much diver
gence of opinion as to the exRct nature OF that
meaning rs there is as TO the merits OF the
Carlisle Currency Bill.
Out of the swrlng volume of chaff of as
sertion and comment there Is picked these
kernels of more or less probable facts:
A formal invitation was sent TO Senator Hill
a fortnight before the dinner and promptly ac-
cepted. Some understanding must have been
arrived at before this. because other formal IN
vitatlons have been sent him, which it is con-
coded were purely formal and perfunctory, as
between President and a Senator and which
were not accepted, and not intended TO be. IL
would have been great surprise to the PTesi-
dent if any of them had been, and if the Sena-
tor had appeared at the feast it would have put
at least a constraint upon the merrment.
Senator Hill did not even allow his colleague
Senator Murphy, to know that he had accepted
the invitation, though he had lunched with
dinner.
Senator Hill was the central figure ut the
table, and the members Of the Cabinet took occa-
sion to be particularly gracious to him.
Now. what does all this mean? All, there we
are afoat on wide sea of speculation.
1t is said:
That Senator Murphy is very angry at this
open desertion of his colleague to the ranks Of
the enemy;
That Senator Hill is to become the leader
of the Administration forces in the Senate, for
the purpose of downing" Senator German.
whom both the President and Hill are said to
hate consumedly;
That it means the closing up the Demo-
cratic ranks in New York, in preparation for
future battles;
That the President being without following
is seeking to build up on the lines of Senator
HIS personal course, the President being in
accord with him financial Subjects and to
a certain. extent on the income tax.
There are strong objections to all these n.y.
rotheses. but rs both the principal parties in
volved are so liable to do unforeseen things, OBJ
jections count for but little, and it is the unex-
pected that usually happens with both of them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-10
PENSION PAYMENTS,

The pension payments are showing no snch
decline during the present fiscal year. compared
with the year preceding, as they showed in
1855. The total for six months ended Dec. 81
has been S72,2sl $50 for 1898, against s73 IOz
ia 1888; but The payment for 1888 included
some advance drafts for January. The expcndi-
lures for tho corresponding six months OF 1892
were $50, 1921. indicating decrease Of
100000 in half year for the closing months
of 1888,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-10

The definition of the French word "Chic"
has caused frequent discussion. Webster
curtly classes it as slang from the French,
meaning style good form. However, not
withstanding our extraordinary respect for the
dictionary maker. the word deserves more at
tention. 1t is used to describe people or things
and may mean vivacity, good taste refinement.
style, beauty, good breeding, grace, intelligence,
wit, artistic qualities. Gyp-the Comtesse dc
Wartel-de6nes it more lengthily. Chic does
not replace distinction it is something else.
distinguished man woman can be chic
without ceasiEg to he distingue. What is above
everything else indispensable in order to have
chic is to have personality-a personality we'll
defined accumulated. One must be ones self
and only ones self. with ones own qualities,
defects and hobbies and no one else's.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-10
NEW EPPOfNTEES.

The following nominations were made last
week: William :. Collins, OF Massachusetts. to
be Surveyor of Customs o: Port of Springfield
Mass; Herbert Woicott Bowen, of New York
TO be COnsul-General Of the United States at
Barcelona, Spain; Andrew J. Patterson, of
Tennessee. To he Consul of the United States
at Demcrara British Guiana T. Frank Clark,
Attorney of the United States, Southern DIS
trict OF Florida: John w. Reekman, Attorney
Of the United States, District of New Jersey
To he Commissioners of Immigration, Walter
II. Stradley. of California. at The Port of San
Francisco, Cal; VIM. ii. Ruby. of Maryland
al the Port OF Baltimore. Nd: Thomas f. Del
hanty. Boston. Mass; Joseph II. Senner. New
York, n. Y; John J. S. Rodgers, Philadelphia,
Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-10
To PhiIadelphia's Brave.

At n recent meeting of Councils Municipal
Government Committee in Philadelphia the
ordinance to provide for the erection of monu-
ment to the memory of Philadelphia soldiers
who enlisted in the war Of the rebellion was
fayorably considered. The ordinance provides
for che appointment of special committee to
act in conjunction with the Philadelphia Monu-
meHt Association.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-10

is expressed that the name Appomsttox will be
retained, aud the historic spot be preserved in
its identity with an event which filled with
gladners millions of homes throughout the
land. The last resolution calls upon Congress
to secure for the establishment of great Ma
tionsl park the spot where the memorable
capitulation of April 8, 1865, was arranged and
carried out
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-10

The most convenient bicycling suit consists
Of a pair of full Turkish trousers to the knee
and long, plain, well-gored skirt that but
tons down side from hem to bolt. For
country riding the skirt may be taken of,
rolled up tightly, and strapped to the handle
bars. OF course it is not lined, but is made of
stout CLOTH
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-10

Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, being grown
mp enough now to do up her hair, there will be
a new issue of coins and stamps for her coun-
try showing her portrait with the new couture.
ELSIE PGMEROY MCELROY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-10

Is poor assistance IN furnishing blood
and bone. 1t binders rather than assists
the system In its work. A weak or dys-
peptic stomach Is the foundation OF
many ailments.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-01-10

made, very unpleasant to look upon. OF course
the newspapers of the time said all the women
who wore Bloomers were short-haired One
woman writer land also woman's righter) of
the time complained that many women had
only one idea of Woman's Suffrage, and that
was the wearing of trousers. Dress reform
nowadays is not entirely dead, but the women
take little hints for their greater comfort and
grace from the costumes displayed by the re-
formers. and absolutely refuse to go further
and don the eccentric garments. Yet there are
few girls who do not own at least one pair of
short Turkish trousers that they wear as a
part of their gymnasium or fencing suits or
for bicycle riding or long walks. When they
wear them out of doors there is a neat skirt to
wear over them, and you never know anything
about the trousers. Not only for athletics, but
in every way, more hygienc system of dress
is gradually being adopted, espousing none of
the Rational Dress Movements, but borrowing
from all of them. Women may give up wearing
corsets-that does not make much difference
lots of women do that. They are learning not
to wear lots of sl1irts-the wooden tights are
warmer and less cumbersome-and so on 1t
is easy enough to dress comfortably and grace
fully and keep up with the styles.