davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

TnE lApANA state gas Inspector
e'uma.rs that NJ lea,t s25, 900, 900 worth
OF gas has been wasted Ia Indiana
lout, In his annual report, lust
N'urd, says the ttu,'s natlral gas
supp y VIII bo exhausted Ia less than
four ysArs. Iithe inspector is rIght,we
may look Tor a hegirA Il H535ier poll.
tlclaus ah .ut the year 1890.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
Llla.. OF Lamc. 81. rarmer. as.e..e

Estate of Iamcs 81, Farmer. dooolsei.
y ulltE Is HEREBY GIVEN M THE
~ uuHuHlgur1, administrator 0f tue ra.
hlc ~ james u Farmer, deceased tu tho
aHluat tHg Hald drcr6sad, tu rzbIIit tagm
WIN itn necessary vouchers, withlu tuL m0utua
Ailtr lhy iuI publication of thIa notice. Co INC
shlt a. w. Taylor, at hls oaec.room. pc Pf0.
ui salt lsap.
Dated March lsJ $50,
", TAYLOR,
Administrator Of the estate Of Jltoes NJ.
lafneb deeeltta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

Lots nro fr sale In Gold CITY al,
$50, SIS AMI 500 eaoh-one.thifd cash.
balance eaiy .symenS. viii tell 100
only At thtpo prices. Plate and par.
uculnrs at the Nice Of
J.. ". HANM & Co.,
800 State Street, Knuuforj hotel
block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

70 IL a fact that we are Offering
genuine bargains In Pianos and or.
uans for the spring trade. Cohlter &
snclgfove Co., "a Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

We make a specially Of selling
Guitars, Banlos, Mauiolins, ETC.,
cheaper than any othor mouse. Coal.
ter & Snplgrove Co, "A Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

All kinds Of ball room dances
taught. Lessons, Monday, Tuesday,
THURSDAY AMI Saturday evenings.
IS Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

w. II. ssl., Ju.tice Of the Pesce,
3l4 State Street. Telephone No $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

I OANs. ANY AMOUNT ON CITY or
l. SAT- Lake aud Davis County farms, Apply
90 once 90 81. 800 MclerulCk ul0Us.
On REASONABLE TERMS. APPLY TO
~ Taylor brothers, No, ~ Esat Temple
Street
1LuAN ONLY NY uWN MONEY, uENCE
grant special options, with no delay, no com.
mIssI0uf, DO ADVERTISING your want, no Zoe,
tern company o. deal with, no tNIru party Co
confer with Your eutiro business during tho
NE ui Ono loan Wlll be Win one individual,
Cal direct on
Russell L. TRACY.
ilaudf 70 Commercial Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The siHiy.nth Annual Conference
OF The Church OF Jesus Christ Of
Laltef.iay Saints will convene In the
Tabernacle, Salt Lake city, NJ 10
O'Clock, on Friday morning,lA pril oh,
1895.
The officers and members % tho
Church generally are cordially In.
vlied to attend the meslipgs Of the
Conference.
wLFoRD WOODBURY.,
GEoRGE @ CANNOs,
JosErit r. SMITH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

Special Conference Appointments.
Sunday, 7th-sunday School Union,
Tabernacle. TN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

Dr. 7hclmvrIiuc'- Trcts arc reason.
able anu DIE e'9Tes Euaiautesd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
WANTED.
WANIEp IO.oon BOOKS.

MORMON PUBLICATIONS. HIGHEST
ANl prices Paid Cor second hand books,
whole libraries bought tilNucf's uli HOOK
Tor catalogue.
G1D[ BICYCLE FaH SALE on
- 4 - tralg, hursos, harness aud vug.
on. NuugE u exchange
e.. EiHt second south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

We guarantee every bottle N Parhsi
Cough syIur For tale by h. }. Hin
% Con- aud NeIdrn JudsOn Drug &c. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

JNvILL PAY CASH ron RAGS. BONEs.
w scrap Iron, Mctals, lubbcru and All
tinda of Hotties. o. l5, East Lighth South 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12

NATANrEu=LAuY OR GENTLEMAN 10
w hHfIst in 0nlca HAiArY titaun, with
chance 90 nEruAHr, ani position normauunt, N
suited. kai way far paid 90 once n engaged
Euc 'ote reference and SELF addressed stamped
envelope Manager Lock urawerF thIcAgl
HANE Your tEssPOOLs, GREASE
1 trap. wafer closets AMI yards cleaned
DIV inu ulnruss sanitary Company All work
thoroughly disiutUctOd.
oFFluE ~ MAIN srgEEE TELEPHONE
No 3d.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
WlSCONB & COMPANY,

staple. Fancy and Green Groceries.
90 East. Frat South stroot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-12
FOR SALE CHEAP.
THE uIAH IuNK ROUSE

IACUE VALLEY FARMS ron SALE on
- rent By j, Z. stewart Logan. Utah.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
APPENDIX.

WORD TO THE FARMER
A whole book might proftably be devot-
ed to showing how vitality the American
farmer is concerned in the restoration of
silver to full money power. In this place
only a brief demonstration can be at
tempted. The gold press ridicules the no
ton that there is any connection between
the low prices Of agricultural products
and the price Of silver. We do not claim,
of course, that there is an exact and grad@
uated correspondence between the two.
We do assert, however, and desire to di-
rect the most careful attention of farmers
to it, that there is direct causal relation
between the price of silver and the prices
of all great staple exports of agri-
culture. The reason for this is very easy
to find:
1. The price of an exported product is
fixed in the market of the world where
the surplus stocks of the several produc-
ing countries compete for purchasers.
2. Our agricultural exports meet there
the products of the silver-standard coun-
tries.
3. In these countries the purch asing power
of silver has altered very little in the past
twenty-five years.
4. In the London market given amount
of gold will buy more than twice the guam
tity of silver that it would buy twenty-five
years ago.
5. Hence the farmer or planter in the
silver country can afford to take for his
wheat or cotton the same quantity of
silver that he used to get over twenty
years ago, and his competitor from the
United States, which is on the gold stand
ard, is compelled to accept the same.
6. THEREFORE: THE PRICE OF AN
EXPORT FROM THE UNITED STATES,
SELLING IN COMPETITION WITH Elk
PORTS FROM SILVER COUNTRIES,
MUST TEND TO FIX ITSELF AT THE
GOLD PRICE OF THE SILVER NEG
ESSARY TO BUY THE PRODUCT IN
THE SILVER COUNTRIES. THUS THE
LESS GOLD 1T TAKES TO BUY AN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26

OUNCE OF SILVER, THE LESS GOLD
1T WILL TAKE TO BUY A BUSHEL OF
WHEAT.
Temporary fluctuations will of course
occur, but the rule as above stated cannot
fail, in the long run and on the average,
to have it's way. How jubt;ant were the
gold organs some weeks ago when the
spectators ran up the price of wheat to
a fictitious figure and at time when not
one farmer in ten thousand had any wheat
to sell! But as the time for harvesting
draws near the price has been falling, and
the American farmer will finally get for
his wheat exactly what price the above
stated law of competition shall determine.
The gold standard means premium to
the producer in silver countries and the
American farmer pays it.
BIMETALLISM AND COMMERCE..
The United States stands in the gateway
of commerce. Upon one side Of her are
the highly industrialized nations of Eu-
rope, most of which have followed Eng
land to the single gold Standard On the
other side of her are the vast and unde-
veloped nations of the Orient, now rous-
ing themselves, like giants from a long
sleep, and preparing to take a rapidly in
creaslng part IN the commerce OF the
world; and these are using the silver
standard. Is there nation on earth that
has such an incentive as the United States
to the use of BOTH GOLD AND SILVER?
The developme of India. and Japan in trade
and manufactures has been marvellous in
recent years, under the stimulus of the
virtual protection afforded them through
the operation Of the gold standard in Eu-
rope and America. Were we to establish
Bimetallism we should begin at once a
swift advance toward that commercial
primacy for which our loca ton, our re-
sources and our genius have plainly des-
tined us. While we are blind to this great
argument, some of our rivals are Won
dering at our blindness. Said the London
Financial News recently:
The morning times., 1895-12-02
AN ANCIENT FETCH.
Monster Arrowhead of an Extinct
Tribe Found Near san BernardinO.

Monster Arrowhead of an Extinct
Tribe Found Near San Bernardino.
dispatch to the San Francisco Call from
San Bernartlino. Cal, says:
''Workmen, while engaged in splitting
boulders in the City creek wash, about eleven
miles distant from this city, discovered o
gigantic arrowhead. 1t is made of BLUSH
granite. about fifty three inches in length,
and weighs over 200 pounds. Thcpoint and
the work of man.
The perfection of its shape and the
evidence of careful workmanship lead those
who have examined the arrowhead to be-
lief that it was used as symbol of fetch
of some ancient tribe. lit was found in a
sheltered place at the mouth Of the canyon.
where it had apparently been pla ced great
many years ago. The City creek wa Sh
energies from the canyon at this point. and
for miles below is va st field or countless
boullers. Students of ancient Indian GUS
toms believe that this find has some con-
nection with the natural giant arrowhead in
the mountain side pointing toward the
Arrowhead springs, which are only Few
miles distant up Il branch canyon. The local
Indians claim to be ignorant OF its use or
meaning. but all point to the arrowhead in
the mountain side. which they believe TO
have been placed there by the Great Spirit
as a guide to the hot springs below The
huge stone was taken to a neighboring resi-
deuce, where it has been attracting the a L
tention of those interested in the relics OF
the stone age. 1t will probably be presented
to some California mu scum.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
SAVED ABE LINCoL.N'S LIFE.
The Rescucr Tells IA Story of n Youth
full Nisadventure.

idt ShtSduN uEt
However poor the Lincoln home may ha We
been, IT affected the new child but little.
He was robust and active; and life Is fun
or Interest to the child happy enough to
be born in the country He had several
companions There was his sister Nancy,
or Sarah-both names are given to her
two years his senior; there was a cousin OF
his mothers, ten years older, Dennis Hanks,
an active and ingenious leader in sports
and mischief; and there were the neighbors'
boys. One OF the latter Austin. Cola
her still tells with pleasure OF how he
hunted cuons and ran the woods with
young Lincoln, and once even saved his
life.
Yes said Mr.. Gollaher, .'the story
that l once saved Abraham Lincoln S life
Is true, but ii is not correct as generally
related.
Abraham Lincoln and had been going
toschOoi together for year or more, andhaG
become greatly attached to each other.
Then schoul disbandcd on account of there
being so few scholars, and we did not ses
each other much for a long while. One Sum
day my mother visited the Lincolns, and
was taken along. Abe and played around
all day Finally We concluded to cross the
creek to hunt for some partridges young
Lincoln had seen the day before. The creek
was swollen by q recent rain, and. in cross
ing on the narrow footing, Abe fell in.
-NCItbtI ci us tbulu sNit L gut u lpHE DOiS
and held il out to Abe. who grabbed it,
Then / pulled him ashore. He was almost
dead, and was badly scared. / rolled and
pounded him in good earnest. Then / got
him by the arms and shook him, the water
meanwhile pouring out OF his mouth. By
this time succeeded in bringing him to, and
he was soon all right.
Then a new difficulty confronted us
II our mothers discovered our wet clothes
they would wlipus This we dreaded from
experience, and determined to avoid. 1t
was June, the sun was very warm. and we
soou dried our clothing by spreading il
on che rocks about US. We promised never
to tell the story, aud never mentionedthe
incident to anyone until after Lincoln's
tragic end.
Abraham Lincoln has a sister Her
name was Sallie and she was Il very pretty
girl. Sne went to school when she could.
which was not often.
"Yes, II you must know, Sallie Lin
colu was my sweetheart. Sue WAS about
my age l loved her and claimed her
as boys do suppose that was one reason
for my warm regard for be. When the
Lincoln family removed to Indiana I was
prevented by circumstances from bidding
goodbye to either OF tue children. And I
never saw them again. '-McClure's Mag1
zine
The morning times., 1895-12-02
NO PRAYERS FOR INGERSOLL
Endeavorers in New York and Can
ada Refuse to Offer Them.
Nothing Known OF the Movement at
Salvation Army Headquarters.
Clergymen Discouraged 1t.

New York, Dec. To-day was the time
designated for the special prayers in behalf
of Col. Robert G. Ingerson by Christian
Endeayorers of the United States aud Can
ada, In which it was announced the Saliva
ton Army was to participate.
1t would appear, however, that the spirit
of the movement for the conversion" of
Col. Ingerson had not reached New York
city, for at the Salvation Army national
headqua rters there was nothing known
regarding it, and II. A. kimports, secre-
taTy OF the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavorers of the State OF New
York and of this city. told the United Press
reporter to-day that the Endeayorers here
and throughout the State would not offer
any such special prayers
1--WE shall not as an association pray
for Mr.. Ingersoll." he said, though dc
not know what some may do Individually
Kingston, Ont, Dec. There was nc
public gathering at which Christian Eu
dcavorers prayed to-day for the conversion
of Col. Ingerson. If they prayed at all IT
was inprivate. The daily papers nd various
clergymen discouraged the suggestion.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
A CHINESE DINNER.
1t Abounds In Many Dainties Unknov
to Average Americans

II Abounds in Many Datnties Unknown
to Average Americans.
A traveller recently arrived from Pckin
gives the following description of a Chinese
dinner: The first course consisted of a
kind of square tower formed of slices of
breast of goose add Of a fish which the
Chinese call COWS head" with large
dish of hasied tr!pe. and hard eggs of
dark colur preserved in lime. Next came
grains of picked wheat and barley, she'll
fish unknown in Europe. enormous prawns.
preserved ginger ami fruits. All these are
eaten with ivory chOpsticks, which the
guests bring with them.
On grand occasions the first dish is al
ways birds nest soup, which consists OF
thick gciatinOus substance. Small cups are
placed around the tureen, each Containing
a different kind of sauce.
The second course was ragout of sea
snails. At Macao these are white, but
at Ningpo they are green, viscnus and
slippery. by no means easy to pick up
with small sticks. Their taste resembles
that OF the green fat of turtle. The snails
were folInEed by dish of the flesh cover
ing the skull of surgeons, which is very
costly, as several heads are required to
make even small dish.
Next was a dish of sharks fins mixed
with slices of pork and a crab salad: after
these q stew of plums and other fruit, the
ac!dity of which is considered corrective
for the)viscous fat OF the fish; then mush-
rooms, pulse and ducks tongues, which
last are considered the me plus ultra
of Chinese c6okery: deers' teni ons-a
royal dish which the emperor himself sends
as present to his favorites-venus' ears
boiled rice served in small cups, with
acanthus seeds preserved IN spirits and
other condiments ~~-e ~ Al tea was
served
The morning times., 1895-12-02
REACHED A COMPROMISE.
Sultan VIII Allow Qua uardships to Enter
the. Bosphorus.


Iondon. Dec. The Telegraph tunor-
row will publish dispatch from vienna
sa wing that il Is reported that compromise
has been reached between the foreign rep
resentatives at Constanttncple ana the
sultan regarding the guardsllip question.
The sultan, il is said, will grant the lire
arms necessary for the entry or the guard
ships into the Eosphorus on condition that
the powers viii not use them unless the
lives of Christians are seriously endangered
The dispatch adds that Russia scouts the
idea of European conference being held
on the Turkish question.
The Standard will tomorrow publish
dispatch from Constantinople saying that
Ii is believed that the present ministry Is
,oomed aud that Said Pasha, recently the
Grand yizier, will succeed HALL Rifaat
Pashs, the present Grand Vizier. Said
Pasha is low president OF fthecounciiofstate
The Daily News win publish a dispatch
Odessa giving an interview with CAPTAIN
Noble. OF the British st eamship Loeb
Rannock, from Leith, November l, for
odessa, which arrived few days ago at
Chanak. AT the entrance OF the Dar-
danelles, few minutes after sundown.
Captain Noble observed that the shore on
either side of the straits was lined with
troops under canvas and that cannon were
placed at close stages along the banks
Two blank shots, one from each shore.
were fired at the Lock RaDnoCk. The
captain did not heave his vessel to, think
ing that the shots were part of some mill
tary maneuver. Soon three shells were
fired at the steamer
The first shell dropped under the bow
of the steamer, the second fell aStern, the
third whiZZed across the bridge few feet
from the captains head. Captain Noble
instantly reversed the steamers engines
The morning times., 1895-12-02
COMING OF THE KING.
First OF Adve Sermonsat 81. Thomas
Church


The first of 4 series of sermons to be
delivered during advent at st. Thomas
Church, Eighteenth and Madison streets.
was preached last night by the assistant
rector, Rev. W. G. Ware, who chose as
his theme 1.-THE Coming of the K ing"
taken from Zachariah, 9:9-"Eehold the
king cometh unto thee" and John 14:3-
II win come again, that where l am We
may be also"
The large congregation was much i'm
pressed by his eloquent and interesting ad-
dress. He spoke of Christ's wonderful
teachings and promises when He first came
to this World, ever ready to pour out q
balm of love aud sympathy and assist all
those in despair: that all of His propheSies
aud promises would be fulfilled and that
Christians oughtsto prepare thems elves
for His second coming. for just as sure as
He came once He would come again to
Judge the world.
The second sermon of the series will be
delivered next saturday night at O'Clock.
when the Rev. A. iMackay.Smith of ST.
and all are cordially invited.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
- .=-
CURSE OF A CRIME.
Five Deaths In Convicted Bunker
Helmer'- Family

LoCkport. n. Y, Dec. I.-Early this morn
Mrs. I. I. FlaCler sustained n stroke oi
apoplexy. At 8 O'Clock tonight she still
remained unconscious, and is slo wly >ipking
The trials OF her n-in-la ". j. s. Helmec.
the convicted banker. have borne eavilY
upon the old lady. who is eIghty-five yea rs
cid. Since the beginning of the Merchants
Bank cases there mas been au unusually sad
series OF deaths OF relatives.
Over a year ago, Al ulforl Helmer. brother
Of the prisoner, died suddenly III New York
Then came the death OF Arthur l.. David
son, nephew OF the banker. the young man
being killed by the cars The untimeiy
demise ofhisniecc, Mildred, caused universal
sorrow, and attra cted rnucn attention. be-
cause of the fact that the Governor permit
ted her father. j. j. Arnold, Helmer's part
ncr in crime. 10 leave Auburn prison long
enough TO attend his da lighters y funeral
These We're followed by he sudden deaths
nephew Of j. s Heimrr. In Chicago. 80
The morning times., 1895-12-02
FOUR WERE DROWNED.
Boat Upset on the Monongahela by a
Steamer.

Uniontown, Pa, Dec. 1.-James Nc
Inford and his wife. John Pickup and
Laura Stevenson, of Woods Run. were
drowned in the MonOngahela River at
midnight last night. They had been in
Brownsville all the afternoon. and IL was
late when they started down the river in
skiCf.
When about two miles below Browns
vile they met the steamer James Il.
Blaine coming up the river. They got too
close to the steamer and the waves upset
the skiff, throwing them out into the
water.
They soon became helpless and sank
80 the bottom. The bodies OF the TWO men
have been recovered, but the women are
still at the bottom OF the river.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
SEWING MACHINE COMBINE.
Its Aim TO Prevent the Cutting of
Prices

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. lat 4 conference
of sewing machine men held recently i'll New
York. plans were discussed for consolidating
their business. One was proposed by Frank
Mack, of the Standard Machine Company, of
this city. and was yesterday carried out
Corporation papers were issued Tuesday
at Columbus for the American ii chine Com
pdny to Frank Mack, NJ. ID. Will3m ms, Theo-
dofe Bucher, A. ]. Michael, and William L.
kuder. with the authority for 81 CO. 0U0
capital stock. The company organized yes
terday elected Mack its president, Kudor.
vice president, and John A. Seaion, secre-
tary and treasurer.
The aim of the new company is 10 prevent
,he cutting ofprices. Conferences have been
held with manufacturers with view 10
securing the exclusive right to sell all
their machiues TO retailers.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
Flowers for Conrressmnp Low

New York, Dec. I'M. g. Newman, who
conducted Congressman Philip d. Lows
today in charge OF handsome floral piece
the gift of the Harlem Republican Club.
The design is that OF a full-rlgged ship.
Mr.. Low is past comma nder Of the United
States Navy. The piece was made up of
roses orchids, violets, and other fresh
flowers and bore a card with the compile
ments Of the club. 1t viii be placed on the
CongreSsman's desk and will be there
when Congress opens tomorrow.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
Stabbed win a Penknife.

San Francisco. CAL, Dec. 1.-Baron
Lionel Rothschild Disraeli Raphael OF
Surrey. England, was stabbed under the
right shoulder by penknife In the hands Of
room mate, Throop Browning, early this
morning. Baron Raphael has resided in
San Francisco for some months and Is en-
gagged in the study OF surgery. Browning
Is his most intimate friend, and the two
QuarreIed over a So gold piece which the
baron missed. The wound is not fatal.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
COAL IN THE W RoNG PLACE.
Eight BargeS Loaded With 1t Split
on Rock.

Pittsburg, Dec. 1.-Another steamer OF
the Pittsburg coal fleet has met with disas
ter. This morning about daybbreak. the
Advance. owned by Captain William Wood
and having i'll tow eight barges OF coal be-
longing to the Advance Coal Company
struck n Sand Creek bar, thirty miles be-
low Parkcrsburg.
Five bargeS went to pieces on the rocks
and the steamer was so badly strained
that her seams opened and she sank until
her boiler deck was below the water line.
The balance OF her to W is in bad shape and
with the steamer will likely be lost I'M
less assistance can be had soon.
The morning times., 1895-12-02
FIGHTING THE A. A. L.
rittsburg Athletic Clubs Organize n
New Governing Body.

Pittsburg, Dec. IA meeting OF local
athletic clubs was held here today to
organize a new governing body in local
amateur athletics. 1t was Il continuation
OF a similar meeting held q week ago, and
growing out OF the action OF the A. A. L..
IN suspenGiug everybody connected with
the national tournament keld under the
management of the North Side Athletic
Club.
II was decided TO meet next Thursday to
elect officers and complete the orSanlza-
ton.
IL is intended TO hold tournaments and
similar events under the sanction of the
new organization, and to Eoid il IN readi-
ness to Join with any movement made to
organize a national athletic association
anita gOnistic to the A A. u