davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
NAVAL STORES.

booprits Turpentine-The market at the
tin lra Of trade. at the first call, was bulle-
aa tsq hrm at 269sc, with sales of 1877 casks.
Sac with sales - o Ta7 Ioo casks After the
sto sS bids were left to cover the offering
X, at 265sc a gallon.
oIics ln-The market was inclined to be
~ especially in the medium grades.
i me reported transactions were small. At
o3afd of trade at the first call, at IL
MEX, the market was bulletined firm,
# WI MI, safes of 1,2n barrels. At the last call
folT,as nrm, with sales of S32 barrels. The
.-llUMlng were the ncf q finrnss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, July Flour. dull, held firm
ly; bids below asking rates; winter whea t
low grades, $270G330: winter wheat, fair
TO fancy, $3.50d14.00; winter wheat patents,
$4.20d450; Minnesota clear. $310G3.40; pat
ents s.. 90d3.40; low extras, $2.70d330; city
mills, $.35; southern -four dull, steady;
common to fair extras, $2.40GI315; good to
choice extras, $S20G3.00. Wheat quiet,
quiet, weaker; No. red, store and elevat-
or, 74c; afioat 76c; ungraded red, 70d7Sc
active and irregular, opening at &c adj
vance, reacted &c. further declined 115c,
closing easy at 1sQ12c below Saturday;
No. red, July, 7Sssc; August, 7fac; Sep
Corn. quiet. weak; No. 2. sic. elevator SIC
afioat options were moderately active and
weaker, declining with wheat, rallying on
covering, falling 1hc and closing barely
steady at Mako below Saturday; July
5O7sc; August, 51ssc; September, 517sc. Oats,
moderately active, weaker; options fairly
active, easier; July, 2734c; September, 283sc +;
No. white July, 3l94c; spot prices: No. 2,
2Sc; No. white 3l$4c; mixed western, $50
30c. Hay firm, light receipts; shipping, Coo /;
good to choice. S0G90c. Wool firm, fair
demand; domestic fleece, 15G19c; pulled, IL
d3Oc Beef dull: family, $11.00dl3.00; ex-
ira mess, $500; beef hams, quiet at $500
01S5O; tierced beef, inactive; city extra In
dia mess. $17.O0d1S00. Cut meats, firm,
fair demand: picked bellies 62tG7c; Shout
ders, &c; hams, 9AM1Oc. Lard, quiet, weak;
western steam, $500 asked; July, 6.S0c nom
inal; September, &c nominal: refined, quiet /;
continent 7.20c; South America, 7.J0c; COM
pound 5d5i4c. Pork, quiet; mess, Sl35OGl
1925 Butter choice, steady, fairly active;
state diary, 11d17c; state creamery, nl34
1sc; western dairy, Sale; Elgins, 1Sc. Cot
ton seed OIL steady quiet; crude, 23c; yell
low prime 26l4d26l5c; yellow good off
grades 25d2534c. Petroleum, nominal; re-
fined New York, $50; Philadelphia, u.s.
Philadelphia in bulk, $5.25q5.N. Rice, fair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

New York, July 1.-Peaches and plums
were irregular in quality and prices Choice
apples steady. Grapes quiet. Pears in bet
ter supply about steady. Melons in mod
crate demand. Muskmelons. Florida, bar
rels, $1.00n3.00; do. basket, 50c9S1.50; do,
Charleston, $1.0Cd1.50. Peaches, Georgia,
carrier, $1.0On2.25; do, case, 25n75c; do South
Carolina. carrier, $1.O0d2.00; do case, 25G
Plums. Georgia, wild goose, carrier. $1.5Od
200; do. botan do, $l.5012. 30. Grapes, Flor
ida, case, $2.50d3.5O. Watermelons, Flori-
per hundred, si2. oOG25O0; do, carload, $3.50
225.00. Apples, Georgia, carrier. S1.50d2.00;
do, North Carolina, green, barrel. 75cat
$50. Pears, LeConte, barrel, s3.50a500; do.
crate, 81 25fI1 So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

DIR. Pentacost is having the same trou-
BILE with the cor gregation in his London
tabernacle that DR.. Talmage encountered
in Brooklyn. The coppery color OF the
contents Of his contribution boxes wor-
ries him. He finds an average of no less
than GOO big, clumsy English pennies each
Sunday. The preachers prejudice against
copper as a monetary metal is so stroaS.
that he has expressed it in earnest Ian
guage to his people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

SAVANNAH. Tuesday. July . 1895.
sun Rises .......................... "a
GUN
~---~---~-~--~~---~---~-~
High water at FIT. Pulaski 400 am, 3i pm.
High water at Savannah 90 am, 5:34 pm.
10Th Meridian Time.
Time ball on City Exchange drops 1900
m. 10Th Meridian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

And Spectators" (ffth edition.
sent free. II plainly indicates
the hest and safest way &c make
money quickly by stocks. address
LANG DON q CO, Bankers.
So Wall street. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
Plant System

TIne oaEa In.IdL.a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02
COTTON.

The market was dull and neglected. and
m sales were reported. At the cotton ex-
change al the regular call, the market was
brilefined quiet and unchanged
The following were the official spot quo
.s+ions at the close of the market at
La---.-.-. - I,-nhnnr... -. -. -l -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-02

Trains marked run daily. Trai
Trains marked I run daily exec
lime shown Is sOth meridian, one
Solid trains hetwean savannah. D
Sleeping cars On night trains re-
vannab and Atlanta. Farlor tars p
Ticket once 10 Bull street and d
For further information and for
or 70 j.
w. F. SHELLMAN. Traffic Ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
i JURY COMPOSED OF WOMEN

Such an announcement may seem
strange, but it is fact. The jury
was an immense one, too, and the trial
has lasted for many years. We refer
to the trial of DR.. Tferce's Favorite
Prescription AS to it's merits there
has been a unanimous verdict rem
dered in its favor. Indeed it would be
impossible to get together any number
of ladies who had given it trial who
would come to any other conclusion.
1t cures alterations, displacements, re-
moves the tendency to cancerous af-
fectations and corrects all unnatural
discharges. To those about to become
mothers, it is a real boon. for it lessons
the pains and perils of childbirth, pro-
notes the secretion Of an abundance
of nourishment for the child, and
shortens the period of confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
ONE WOMAN'S VIEW.
Hard Words of Mrs. Alice Houghton
on Equal Suffrage.

The following dispatch from Chicago
to the San Francisco Examiner, gives
the views of one woman on equal SUI
frage:
Mrs. Alice Houghton. formerly of Spo-
kane, Wash, and a member from that
state oc the board of lady managers OF
the Worlds Fair. is president of an anti
suffrage society recently organized in
Chicago. Mrs. Houghton is a warm per-
sonal friend of Susan b. Anthony, but
strongly opposes the latter's suffrage
crusade.
Yes said Mrs. Houghton, II am CO.
ing to make a crusade against the suf-
fragists. L do it in behalf of the SEN
sible, sound-minded women of my SEX
We are tired of this Misrepresentation
by the few. Millions of women who
shrink from the glare of publicity pro-
test, but do not care to leave their
happy homes to make the fight. 1 have
been in business nearly all my life, and
know that if women had been thrown
in wits politicians and others, as have
been, they would not cry for equal
rights. 1t is the greatest curse that
could come to US. / lived in Washington
state when women clamored for suffrage.
They got it, and at the end of two years
begged that ii be taken away from them.
NV husband was elected on ticket be-
cause 1 had been prominent in charity
entertainments--a nice qualification for
an officeholder.
And so it will always be. Women are
carried away by mere sentiment. Why,
l remember one case where they had
to serve on a jury. The crime was d
horrible and revolving one, and the W.
men cried and wept because the judge
could not legally excuse them. They
were locked up with the men for forty
eight hours. At the next general cleo
ton they and their husbands voted for
UNEQUAL rights-which means that the
men are given all the power and the wo
men all the influence. Let equal sur
frage go into effect in Chicago for one
wear. and every dissolute woman will
vote, but few Of the respectable ones.
Great majorities will be rolled w 10.
noodle aldermen"
Mrs. E. S. Halsey, secretary OIL The
Anti-Suffrage society, said: This equal
rights has been mothered by the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union fan.
atics. and now everywhere in charitable
movements you will find vampires VINO
disgrace the name of Chicago woman.
hood So it will be when they get into
politics Respectable women will never
take part, while the adventuresses will
gobble up the Offices and resort to dis
honesty men would never dare TO, and
rely upon the fact that they are women
to save them from justice. No, let the
women be content with the schools
Their instinct of maternity fits them for
teachers Of children, but not for poll
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
MT. NEBo TUNNEL THROUGH.
Preparations Now Being Made to
Turn Cherry Creek

The tunnel at the reservoir site OF the
Mt. Nebo Irrigation company has been
completed, and the approaches are now
being rapidly put into shape In order
that the entire flow of Cherry creek may
be turned through the cut and the &C.
tual construction of the great dam
across the mouth of the canyon be COM
menced. Within the next few days the
temporary dam will be in, and then il
IS anticipated that the change WILL be
made. All of the necessary preparations
for the construction of the permanent
cutoff are being made, so that just as
soon as the water begins to flow the
other way, and out through the tunnel,
a gang of workmen viii commence the
foundation work.
For the past week Engineer o. r.
Young and a force of surveyors have
been in the field, and the west side canal
system is now practically laid out, with
over a mile of the east side canal stak.sd
off and ready for the advent of the con-
struction gang. The people of Goshen
and that vicinity realize fully what i'm
portance this enterprise is TO them, and
they are giving the company all of the
assistance possible. General Manager
Peyton is just up from the scene of op-
erations, and reports that the progress
being made is highly satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
SUGAR BETS DOING WE'LL.
Fully One Month Ahead of Last
Years Time.

Fully One Month Ahead of Last
Years Time.
I'VE are fully a month ahead Of last
years time with the beets," said General
Manager Cutler. of the Utah Sugar COM
pany, yesterday afternoon, upon his ar
rival in the city from Lehi, to a Herald
reporter, land the outlook for the sugar
industry in this territory is very Hat
tering. OF course we have no way Of
ascertaining whether or not there is a
season of adversely ahead of US, but II
the present conditions continue until
harvest time, the production of the SUI
gar factory will be very materially IN
creased over that of the season recently
closed"
In the vicinity of Lehi seeding for the
year has ceased, and within the next
few days the last seed will be in
throughout the sugar beet districts.
There has been plenty of seed this year.
and 1t was of the very hest quality.
The beet plants are coming up in spIen-
did shape, and the early planting is In
remarkably good condition. It is safe
to predict that in the absence Of any
calamity. such as heavy frosts or burn
ing winds later in the summer. that
operations at the Lehi factory will com
mence about thirty days earlier this fall
than the last.
The annual repairs In the factory are
now in progress, and the plant is being
put in shape for the anticipated cleanup
run on low product some time next
month. The secretary of the treasury
has not yet issued his promised instruc-
tons as to the manner in which the
manufacture Of sugar upon which the
bounty payments are to be claimed, shall
be carried on. He is expected to move
within the next few weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
GRADUATION DAY.
TEACHERS AND STUDENTS ARE
GETTING READY FOR IT.
commandments Will Soon Be the
Feature of the University of Utah
The High SchoOI-hOVSIand Hall
Salt Lake Collcge-COIIegiateI In
Stitute-St. Mary's Academy.

Graduation Day is approaching, and
the faculties of the various Institutions
of learning in this city are already max
ing active preparations for it.
The annual commencement of the Uni
versity of Utah will take place on June
18th, and the alumni banquet will be
held the same evening. The university
will graduate fifty normal students and
confer degrees upon seven who are TAX
ing art and science courses. The en-
trance examinations will take place on
June 10 and II.
The public schools will close June H.
There will be twenty-three graduates
from the High school and about 200 from
the grades. There will probably be liter
airy exercises at the various grammar
schools; also an exhibition of some of the
work done during the year. The High
school commencement exercises will be
held probably as on former occasions, at
the Salt Lake theatre.
TIE comm ,ncement week programme of
Rowland Hall will extend over June 10. H.
l. and Is, and will include musical even
ing, two receptions, and the presentation
of diplomas at Saint Marks cathedral
the last on the morning of the 18th.
The Salt Lake college will give its en-
trance examinations on June Is and 10.
and on the former date there will he
Reclamation contest for some of the stu
dents. The baccalaureate sermon 15ill be
delivered by President II D. WaJ {tsss,,. II
fhe\ First Congregational church. -
and the graduation exercises Wi 0A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
HEALTH REPORT.
Deaths, Marriages and Births Fo
the Month of March.


the Month of March,
/ The report Of the health department
! for March was issued yesterday. The
document among other things. shows
Death rate per thousand, 1894 s 40
/ Death rate Der thousand, 1895. 1854
Number of deaths for March 1895. e8
Number of deaths for March, 1894 40
These deaths are divided as follows
SeX-Males. 81; females. 81.
White, IS; colored. 0.
Social relations-Married 10: widows
s; widowers. 3: single. 40.
Nativities-Utah, so: other parts OF
the United States. IA; foreign. 90; not
stated. l.
Number of bodies received for inter
ment from elsewhere. II: number OF
bodies shipped for interment to other
places. 6.
Burial place-salt Lake city GENE
Olivet. %.
Death in hospitals-Saint Marks,
Twentv-sencond ward. g. Holy Cross.
Eleventh ward. 3.
Premature and still-born. not count
ed. 8.
Marriage licenses from county rec
ords. 80
Births reported-Males. 40: Females,
80: white, 20; coiored. 0.
Contagious diseases reported-Diph-
liberia. Seventeenth ward. / total, /.
Scarlet fever. Fourth ward. l; Seventh
ward. /: Eighth ward. l; Thirteenth
ward. !: Fourteenth ward. /: total, D..
Typhoid fever, Eleventh ward. /; total.
/.
The mean temperature was Il: high
est. 76: lowest. 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
CARE OF CHINA

To preserve china fresh and intact
requires more intelligence than most
people suppose. The common method
of washing dishes in almost boiling
water and rinsing them in cold, will
ultimately crack the glazing on al
most any earthenware. 1t is practical
ruin 70 fine grades of china. The only
safe way to wash china is to have
two dishpans filled with water of the
same temperature. This should be
just hot enough 10 feel comfortable to
the hands. Water that is too hos for
the hands is too hot for fine porce-
lain. Add a little ammonia to the
first water, wash quickly through this
and rinse in the other pan, which
should hold only warm, clear water
Wipe quickly without allowing the
dish TO come in contact with the
hands. If the china has much gliding
it is better to omit the ammonia from
the r. -st water. Should the gliding
become furnished, chamois skin, with
q little whiting on it, may be used in
polishing.
China cared for in this way need
not end it's days of elegance and use
fuiness with the death of it's first
cwner. Like precious heirloorss. Ii
may be handed down from one gener-
alton to another. to be an unceasing
source of delight and utility.-The
Household.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Samuel B. Smith ct ux. to John Ed
ward part of lot 4, block 40 plat BIS
Harry A. kendell ct al. to Daniel
Turngreen, part of lot 2. block u.
Nellie B. Crossman to William T.
Bishop. part of lot 2 block II,
Edwin o. Lamphere ct ux. TO Nellie
i. Crossman, part of lot l, block
Rachel E. B. Pullman to James S.
Brown, part of lot Z, Glendale
IdIh ........-.. oU
George w. Oglesby ct TX. to Theo-
dore c. Brooks, part of lot 1, block
4, plat .......................... 100
Jane Roberts ct al. to Eliza j. Nor
gan, part of lot Z, block 80, plat c..
Gill S. Peyton ct ux. to Carl j. w.
Carlson, lots ! to 3, block Is Oak
United States of America to Charles
Dansie, part of section 3d. township
south range 2 west.................
Charles r. Dansie ct ux- to Robert
pansie, ST., part of section 81, town
ship south range west.........
Nels Loberg ct uX. to ]. P. Mahan,
part of lot 1, block 81, plat 49,. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19

If the signs of the times do not fan
woefully Salt Lake city will, within a
comparatively short time secure the
much talked of Presbyterian university,
which is to be the centre OF learning
for that church throughout the entire
western part of the United States. Mas
ter hands are now hard at work on the
project. and it is reported that the funds
for the erection of the magnificent build
lngs, and their equipment with furni-
ture and apparatus second only to the
great colleges and universities of the
extreme east and the continent, have
now been practically secured, and the
initial movement will be made within the
next few weeks.
one of the gentlemen, who is strictly
on the inside. stated yesterday morning
that some time during the coming week
this city would be visited by one on
Two of the eastern people who have
guaranteed the funds for the creation
OF the university. Both of the prospec-
tive visitors have promised to give $780,
0N each toward the endowment and
building funds and the Object Of their
visit at this time is to meet with the To-
cal workers, for the purpose of deciding
upon the exact plan for the future. and
also to make a selection of a site. AL
ready several choice building spots have
been offered, but Their will be no at
tempt at selection until the arrival Of
the eastern gentlemen.
This movement to secure such a great
Institution is one of the greatest impor-
lance to the people of this city and the
territory at large. and it IS understood
mat some substantial aid is to be given
the enterprise from local sources.
At the recent Portland general confer
ence, Salt Lake city was selected as
the site for the church university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
The Good oraiities

Possessed by Hoods sarsaparilla are almost
beyond mention. Best q all, it purifes the
blood, thus strengthening tie nerves. 1t regu-
lates the digestive organs, invigorates the kid
neys AMI liver. tones and builds up the entire
system. 1t cures dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh
and rheumatism. Remember, Hoods Cures.
Hesd's Pills act easily, yet promptly and
effectively, or the liver and bowels, 25c,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
OF INTEREST
TO WOrIEN.
FAsHIoNABLE FANC1Es.

five or six years ago everybody was
wearing black evening gowns. but they
have almost entirely disappeared for
several seasons past. A Partisan cos
tuner has revived the ides. in one Of
the late models. and a sket is given
or the gown The skirt is of black vel
yet and is trimmed solely with a large
DOW OF satin ribbon in front near the
loot. The blouse bodice is of black tulle
covered with black spangles and has
a tight black satin lining. The sleeves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-19
az! i: Rio Gralde
80 80 Western
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895.
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2For Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and all points
No. For Provo. Grand Junction wv : -
and ali points east..;............. 7;4O p m
late points $50 p m
No. 6-For Mt. Pleasant. Manti,
points .-............ .............. 2:so p m
No S-For Eureka. Payson. Pro-
vo. and all intermediate points. 500 p m
No. 3-For Ogden and the west. IL 40 p m
No. 1-For Ogden and the west. 1:30 m
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo, Grand Jsnc-
ton and the east................. 1:20 D m
No. S-From Provo. Grand juno
No. Oi 5@F Ff M Provo. Bingham. - ~ : III
SaHna. Manti. Eureka and all
intermediate points. 5 :25 D m
No 6-From Ogden and informed
late points .-.-.-.....-.....-.-...-. $40 a m
No. From Eureka and Payson.. 9:55 am
No 2-Erom Ogden and and the the west 7:sS m
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake city to
San Francisco; Salt Lake city to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
Through transit or family sleepers
without change. to Kansas City. Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket once rs w. Second South ST.
D. c. Dodge, S. H. Babcock,
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr
F. A. Wadleigh, General Passenger Agent.