davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
Solicitor General Conrad in Court

Solicitor General Conrad made his first
appearance in his new capacity in the
Supreme Court OF the United States yes
terday, and was presented by Attorney
General Olney. Mr.. Conrad will per-
form his first duty III the court as solicitor
general as assistant counsel for the gov
ernment in the income tax cases.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
THE SAME OLD WOMAN.

New woman? Oh, bless you, she isn't new,
Though she's called so; ct any rate,
She shops just the same as the old ones do,
And asks if her hats on straight.
She's as curious MS other women are,
And a big hat wears at the play,
And she always steps off n trolley car
With her face turned the other way.
New York Press.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
FLUFFY LITTLE FuTuEIrIEs.

yield profit OF $500 year Then I argue
that GOO VIII bring So 900 annually. An
ordinary hen pays 100 per cent. over what
she eats.
Country markets are superior to those
in the city, for the price stands or 4
cents higher i'll one than the other"
JOCELYN DAVIES.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
Logan,s Assailants in Iai,.

James W. Jones, James E. Wingfield, and
William Boston, all colored, charged with
seriously assaulting John L. Logan, col
colored, by striking him on the head with
brick, demanded jury trial in the police
court yesterday. They were committed to
jail to await their turn
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
Her Plan.

He-How does it happen that none Of you
women have come forward with new cur
rency pian?'
She-oh, we already have perfect one!
When we need currency we just sit down and
cry for it.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
Her Temner

Wife (severely)-Td have you know, sir,
that always keep my temper
Husband tsoothingly)-Of course you do,
my dear. or course you do, and 1 wish to
goodness you'd get rid of it-Detroit Free
Press.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
Two Wise Laws.

When de women git toe be United
States Senators dar won't be no secret
seshans. Dar ah so menny awyahs in dis
country dat few criminals gifts a chance
toe plead guiIty.-A rkansaw Thomas Cat.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
Uncomplimentary.

She-Why is it American women are so
much moro attractive to foreigners with
titles than English women are?
He-Beeause they have more dollars and
less sense.-Detreit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
When They Turned Away

Unkeltom-I hear you turned people away
fn Jayport.
Barnes Tormer-We tried to, but they
wouldn't go until they got their money
back.-IndianapOIis Journal.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
All Demands

Miss Blithely interested in science)-
Can one ger shock from telephone?
Top Spffkins intent on ethicsl-That
depends, my dear young lady. on who Is
talking at the other end-Harper's Bazaar.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07

Hotel and restaurants needing a frst-class
outfit should call on B. F. Guy & Co.. 1908
Pa. ave-, and examine the Majestic. which
is undoubtedly the best made range On the
market.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
-A . ~


IIowSate Is to Be Tried Again.
1t is not likely that the hearing upon Capt
Howgate's application for admission to bail
will take place to-day. Capt. Howgate will
be placed on trial again as soon as other
pressing cases are disposed of.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
MARRIED.

BURCH-REED-On Monday, March 4 IS95,
by the Rev. Thomas G. Apple, Mr. SAMUEL =
BUBCH to Miss RUTHE REED, both Of this city
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
Ean of an Aged Veteran.

Fall of an Aged Veteran.
M. Joseph, veteran soldier living at No.
705 D street northeast fell on the sidewalk
on E street yesterday afternoon, fracturing
bones of the left hand.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
THREE CLEVER WOMEN.

They Are industrious and Earn Fame
and Fortune.
Mrs. Jenny Hopkins Seibold, who used to
write such charming little romances for the
Harper's, and is now the editor of one of the
popular domestic monthlies, nominally
carried on under the name of one more
The Washington times., 1895-03-07

Mrs. Annie Jenness- Miller. whose bus-
band, by the way, calls himself Mr.. Jen-
ness Miller and has his visiting cards so en-
gfaved, has set up an establishment at
Washington this year, after long summer
In the Adirondacks. Mrs. Miller's first
publishing venture failed for want of
skillful business management when she was
OH on her lecturing tours, but if any one
doubts that being dress reforner, or, as
she prefers to be called, a dress improver,
pays here is the proof She has recouped her.
self, put another organ of her views on FEM
mime dress and culture on a paying business,
and has opened another beautiful home, in
which she has half doZen servants and
everything on scale to hamonize with
her taste for what is elegant and rare
DINAH STURGIS.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
UNDERTAKINGS.

NICHOLS & CO.,
~ Undertekers and Embalmers,
Penn ave and I'd st Sc: Phone 1918, Capitol
Hill Prompt attention; reasonable terms
MIRIGHTS UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
W ment, 1881 Tenth street northwest Special
attention TO embalning- Open day and night
Phone, 509. mr5-3mo
The Washington times., 1895-03-07

Annie Fields the modest little sigma
ture that appears now and then attached to
exquisite verse or charming prose in the
leading magazines, belongs to the widow of
James L. Fields, one of the lights ofliterary
Boston generation ago. As a member of
one or the leading publishing houses, and
himself a man of brilliant mental attain
ments the home ofthe Fields, which is in one
OF the Oldest of the West End streets at the
loot of Beacon Hill, was visited by the lead
ing lterateurs of the day. Mrs. Fields
lives on in her old home, where she has as her
guest for large part OF each year, her
closest friend, Miss Sarah Orme Jewett,
and deyotes the greater part of her time to
philanthropy. Mrs. Fields sympathizes
with the new charity" that helps people
TO help themselves, instead of pauperizing
them by doing out aims to them and doing
naught besides, and she is one of the leaders
OF the associated charity movement in this
country. Mrs. Fields must now be more
than siXty years old, but she has grown old
gracefully, and is an ideal type of the culti-
waited gentlewoman.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07

WASHINGTON TIMES Tops on sale to-day at the
Palais Royal
The Washington times., 1895-03-07

WASHINGTON TINES Tops on sale to-day at 8.
Kann, Sons & Co.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07

labor, but in poultry farming our fashiona-
bles prefer TO work from inception to finish
/ asked the successful young woman re-
ferred to above what she considered some
of the essentials for success.
lone acre of ground is sufficient to begin
with she informed me. "Of course if q
farmyard adioins the chickens are lucky.
One can build a modern fowlhouse for So;
in fact mine only cost So So, but supplied
the glass sash at the top fl ON the hothouse.
/ have discovered that twenty chickens,
provided with suitable food, dust boxes,
clean nests, ETC., VIII be more profitable
than fifty birds carelessly kept on farm.
AS for the profits, | have found that a
hundred fowls, kept for eggs and poultry,
The Washington times., 1895-03-07

crowd and removed from her cosy home in
New York to Nyack-on-t the Hudson Mrs
selDoid, whose husband, by the way, is
journalist, and who has a son of three and
half TO encroach upon her leisure, is one of
the most industrious wielders of pen and
pencil, but her literary den and Journalistic
workshop is marvel of set-to -rightness.
Not sheet OF paper flutters where it
should not, and yet the presiding spirit Of
the pretty little upstairs library overlook
ing the lovely river, is modern hustler"
of the if-you- an't-get- -there-i -ten-min.
utes get-there-in-fiYe stamp
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
+ WILLIAM LEE,

WILLIAM LEE,
e. UNDERT AKER.
$50 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service enone 13sa !a4-5mo
The Washington times., 1895-03-07
Both

Oh. isn't it sweet TO clear the street.
While elderly persons frown!
''Now, stoopid, look out!'' we pleasantly
shout.
Ind bang goes a gentleman down.
The Washington times., 1895-03-07

Scene-A Crowded Thoroughfare En-
ter Strephon and Phyllis on bicycles, at
the rate Of fifteen miles an hour
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04
THE CONSTITUTION.
Full Vote on tho Adoption oi Utah'S
State Charter
eyes" ny A GRAND MAJORITY.
Less Than Oue-nilh OF Those Voting
Say "No"-rhe Certified Re
turns Forwarded.

To-day tho Utah Commisslon com.
nleled Ito canvass OF the vote on ths
State Consultation, and promptly pro-
ceeded with tho work OF making out
the certified return 10 forward 10 Pres
ldsnI Cleveland. The document should
reach the Chief MagisIrAIo not later
than Wednesday l;and In few days
thereafter the President Ia likely to be
heard from on the subject, through his
proclamation u the admission Of Utah
10 Statehood.
The RETURNS given show n very
heavy vote throughout the Territory.
OF more than 1900 votes oAst, less
than ons-nllh were registered sgainsl
tho Constitution. Nearly 1900 per
sons who voted arc recorded AZ cay
ing neither "yes" or emo" on IhS
state charter. This IL accounted foI
by the fact that both words were on the
ticket, aud when neither was stricken
out. the ticket was n blank upon that
Issue ~ IL hhhumbitn NJ All, or nearly
all Of those not voling would have
registered an affirmative ballot, thus
swelling the total In favor OF the Con.
alitution to nearly $4,000, but that
they unwitIIngly neglected 10 cross
out the word "no,n AS was
recorded In many cases on election
day, the voters having forgotten the
marking out instruction In going u
the ballet box. The total votes recorded
for and aRSinst the Constitution was
5000. The entire registration In the
Territory wBb 1917; entire vote cast,
Al ,66e; for the Constitution, 1905;
against, 1887; not voting on the Con-
Siitullon, 1870.
The rstutus by counties for and
against the Constitution are AZ follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04
THE RED RECORD.
Cases OF brutality TO ssAmsn by Mas
tiers Of Vessels.

CHICAGO, Dec. I. - A pamphlet
called the "Red Record" and contain.
Ing sixiy.iour cases OF brutality to sea-
men by masters aud mates Oi vessels,
has lust been Issued by the Nstlo nal
Seamen's union,A and 1t 10 TO bs distIi.
buled among congressman and senators
al the present session.
Out OF the sixty-iour cases recorded,
fourteen deaths are reported under con.
ditions which arc said 10 Justify the
charge OF murder. Many cases are
said TO have resulted in the loss Of
limbs, eyes and teeth, and other In
juries Of a permanent character. Only
three convictions were secured In the
trials OF officers. Tbs remainder Of
the eases were either "exonsTated'j at
dismissed on the ground OF slack Of
evidence" "Iustinable discipline" or
In the case Of the HeamAn's death be-
cause no "OfholAl charge had been
made"
1t Is charged that cases OF cruelty 10
10 boys are OF special frequency aud
that for this reason young Americans
refuse to 70 aboard ship and the ulti.
mate result viii be that the American
sailor will soon be unknown.
beCfothIy - W. AAlhNNAlHIoNoT WuOho
signature The "Red Record" IL printed,
says that every one VI this cases mon.
tloned has been fully investigated,
eyideHoe ON both sides being heard, ana
that their truthiuinsss cannot DO ques.
toned.
IL Ia tue intention of the union 10
endeayor to have passed at this session
OF Congress bill that was frame by
Congressman Mcclure, and which IL
AZ iOlloWe;
"ADy master or mate, or other OH.
cor OF vessel OF the United States,
who directs or appointments the labor
OF ssRmeu, who shall Unnecessarily
place or order any seaman into posi-.
ton OF danger to lifo limb, OF com
init an assault or battery upon n
seaman, shall, upon conviction, ba
fined not less than 800 nor more than
5000, Gr be- Imprisoned for not less than
three months nor more than one year;
any punlthment which may be- infilci-
cd upon the master, mate, or other
officer Of such vessel will not exemp t
suon vessel from liability for damages
or Injuries sustained by such ssamen
and all vessels are liable In damages
for any alsault or battery committed
by any o1iGer upon n spAman."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04

furuiture, trio bric, carpets, pictures,
etc, and seized the articles.
The case Il tbs sequel TO real estate
trade In when Mfs. Diiksr claims that
abe got The worst OF the barggiD. On
Sept. 2 last shs exchanged ths house m
~. Nicholas avenue and tho furniture
with Mre. Curtis for lot OF land In
solona county, Cal, aud some lots in
PetAlta PArs, Cal. Sue says that Mr..
and MIS-. Curtis represented thr
property to be worth So. 500 over aud
above the mortgage; tbat part Of The
real estate was fully built up, covered
with substantial building, and that
they received So. 200 year from them.
Mrs. Daiker alleges that she found
tnat tile property Ia not Quilt up ut all,
was not v orth So, 1000, aud that they
had not received the rent alleged. She
has brought suit to sot aside tue trans.
for OF the property ~ her by Mrs,
Curtig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04

In that respect. We also have ample
telcgfaphic facilities. Tue Western
Union has twelve wlros, the Postal
Telegraph and Cable company, eight
or ten--ils own overland lines and
those " the Northern Pacific and
Canadian Pacific. The larger news
papers would he aDle TO get all special
dispatches they desired ana / am sure
the Associated Press, which has leased
wires, would bring ~ good report as
from any other city. The convention
has been hold In every other part " the
country, ami there IL not a better place
than San Francisco In which TO hold
the convention"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04

WAsuiNuroN, Dec. The Rspub.
llchn Senatorial caucus was IN session
about 70 minutes today. The only
buslnurs done was the adoption VI n
resolution inir duced by Senator Proc.
ter, authorizing Sonatof sherman A
chairman Of the caucus, TO nominate n
committee on committees AMI prOvid.
ing that the litt selected by him 10
submitted TO the full caucus Tor oonfir'
nation. The caucus adjourned cub.
ieot 10 the call Of the chairman.
The action was the result Of a o0m.
promito between the two fsctilus IN
the party, ono composed largely Of tue
older element standing out for the
appointnent Of the committee by the
chair, ana tho other, with the youHgef
element pfedominatiug, deman In x
that tue caucus elect IT'S committee.
Ihe movement was part Of the pro-
gram OF the newer members 10 insure
sufficient attention VI their claims f1r
recognition Ia tho conduct Of the Sea-
at0fial Affairs. II II understood Senator
Plait OF Connecticut will bo chairman
Of the proposed committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04
PRoGRrs, or rmE wan.
a Battle Reported IN tho yiciniIy oi
SiSgo do Ayiin.

a Battle Reported Ia tho viciniIJ of
sisgo do Ayiin.
NEW York, Dsc. "A special TO
the World from Havana sayt:
Maceo's advance moved rapidly
across the Country from the nsighbof-
hood Of Cafcorro and reached n point
five miles from Cisgo dc A villa, on ths
evening Of November -. The main
body was then between HoTiniegueTA
and So0ofro.
On the goth the sound Of firing was
early heard at Ciogo do Avila In the
direction Of Fort RedondR, ON tho
rrochn. At 10 O'Clock MRce3's nd.
vance guard, 400 strong, attacked Fort
Rsdondn anu was repealed. hlS on
tire following then passed TO the wssI-
ward across tho TTooha, between Forts
RedondA and Sanchez, which are on
the military llne OF diego do Ayila.
Four separate Spanish columns ara
IN the vicinity OF MuceO'a force, en-.
deavorlng 10 prevent his entrance into
Santa Clara, which Ia his present OBJ.
lecl. BuRTsE Valdez, with 1000
soldiers, anu Navarro, with 5000 are
In his front, and Mslla anu Aldavs are
In his rear and on his left flank, with
1900 men.
There Ia expectation In official cir
Giles here OF Rn important engagement,
anu IL Is likely TO occur at RLy mo.
meni. News from santa Clara IL
looked for with intense interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04

tain them with their faith and pray efa.
Spoke Of each having Individually
aud their own places TO fIli u was 20
with all Goi's creations, Hu nAd no dc.
signed n. Remember, you belong TO
Gods mobility; live 80 that He viii
have care tor you; be submietlve 70
His mind and will, and oil thugs Tor
your rood will hH giveu.
Mrs. Minnie Sn1g related an incl
dent wing the Implicit faith " n
lite boy ~ the ordnance Of baptism.
Spoke Of the great necessity Of parents
teaching their childten when young,
in the principles OF tHe Gospel.
MITE. Clstk, OF DEvia county, spoke
Of the pfivati0ns and trials that were
unduted by the early settlers, and tue
advantages enjoyed nov; Of being
guided ny the spirit Of the Lord, aud
II will strengthen ~, n 4 our desires
will DO to epend our time ptontably;
the alsl spoke Of the great benefits
derived by fasting and prayer.
supt. Mary A. Freeze thought some
were negltollng custom that once
prevailed, Of gathering together the
poor AMI helpless, and giviug them =
feast. She felt u reformation In this
matter was nteied; those whom we
know cannot return II should be gath.
cred aud provided TOT, and we should
carry cut the Instructions Of our Saw.
Tor upon this subject. IL Toquitss the
Split OF the Lord to toll US what
duiits to perform, there seemI to be 90
macy things 10 take our attention.
The use Of prayer IL that we may de-
pend uton our Father anu seek Him.
Our trials compel " 70 20 10 Him
many times when Otherwise We would
not 30 no.
Assistant 5upt. Mary T.. Young tclt
we were biesl Ia overcoming difficult
tios ~ attend cur duties. This words oil
truth dropped by our sisters snns deep
Into her heart aud were 10th comfort
ing anu strengthening.
Vocal solo by Miss Ella DER.
BsneiioiiUn By Elder VIM. J.
Smith.
rho evening session opened with
singing, "Lotd, Thou wilt bear mo
when 1 pray" Prayer by DIR. Maggie
Shlpp. Singing, 40 sly EAIher.D solo
by Master Charles Pike.
Lecture, utah, our Native Land"
by Elder o. 4. Whltnuy,
5upt Freeze, on behalf OF tho con.
gfegation, returned thapks 10 ElIet
Whitney for hia very instructive leo
tufe; felt II was "a subject our young
people should base before them.
Singing, "How firm "a foundation
Bencdiclion by Elder John A lfofd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04
SAN TRASoIsoo's ADVANTAGE.
mr.. Young says They Cannot be sur
Pasaod.

CHICAGO, Dec. An. III. DsYOunE,
u California member OF the Republican
national committee, passed through
Chicago this morning ON his way TO
Now York TO attend n conference Of
those who favor San Francisco as the
place OF holding the national oonvsn.
ton.
"rho railroads. said he, shave
officially egreed on u S25 rate from
Chicago, NSw Orleans anu all points,
Juet what 1t win cost any one TO got to
this city from New York or New
Orleang. Aside from that, the dslv-
gates and visitors will have "a pleasant
Journey, unequalled climate aud soc
beautiful country. Tins N0rlhwestsTn
and Santa Fo railroads are running
fast trains, tho trip being mhdo In four
days from New York. We have been
coming East to conventions for forty
seven years aud part Of the time had ~
pa6s through foreign country anu
cross the Islhmus, requiring thirty
days, anu we think II about limo that
Eastern delegates made tho coast n
yisi,. We have had about everything
elto out theIs--the Grand Army OF
thu Republic, knights lemplar, sun
day hOll union, ttAcher6' union anu
the National Hotel Keepers asso-
citation Ia now on its way. We have
the finest hotels In the world, anu
have demonstrated our ability properly
TO accommodate a large gathering.
We arc willing 10 stand ON our record
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04
Y. l.. N. |. A. CONFERENCE.
The Salt Lake stake Societies Hold
Interesting Meetings,

Minutes OF conference Of the Y. l..
MI. A., held December 3rd, In the
Assembly Hall, supt. Mary a. Freeze
PRECEDING.
Opened by singing, "PTalse ys the
Lord" Prayer by Mrs. Mary CLARK.
Singing, IAN angel from on high"
with duet by Misses Maud Pratt and
Ella Pike. Association roll called,
showing 20 associations represented.
Minutes OF previous conference mp.
proved.
Mrs Zlna Y. Gard gave an opening
address on improvement,
Hupt. Il. 4. Taylor spoke ON charity,
the diversity OF gifts given, anu the
temptations and allurements surround-
ing the young people. she could bring
glad tidiugs iTOm all the associations;
the spirit Of improvement was with
them. Urged tho young not 10 SPEAK
asAins, the LoTd's anoinled, but TO sua'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04

the mufdurOua thrust had broken tue
long blsde OF JsnkiuH's Knife short On
In the wound. The physiclan who
vas called at once said Macklin was
fatally injured aud had the man
moved 10 the county hoopital.
The attendants NJ that iuttllution
said he could not ftoIver. La his
ante norton statement Mncklin said
he Eai stood up u give his seat 10 q
woman, and that the sudden aIsttlng
OF tue car threw hin Hgainst Jrnkins,
who became enfagel anu a quarrel Ell.
tusi, which ondoi M stated above.
Machine home IL ia T. rtsmOutu,
OHIO. He has been IN Chicigo but a
short time. Jeukiu8 was arfested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04
rtriL,rs viii Rslurn 90 WORK

NEw YORK, Dec. 4.-Pfobably the
striking house BmithB will Tolafn 10
worn tomorrow aud the work nbau.
donud 10 days ago In IS buildings viii
be resumed.
A conference will be- held this after
noon, when hnal settlement may be
repChei.
IL was stated At union headquarters
that no matter Whist thu decision
should DO arrived at, the strike would
be called today. BIC. Cornell IL deter.
mined not 10 Acco1o TO the dcnaud for
recognition Of the union, but has con.
sented ~ = proposition Tor giving a
Uniform scale OF wage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04
TALKING AnoUr ruiz MESSAGE
London Papers Tbiuk the President
SHAKES a Display.

LONDON, Dec. 4.-RsierIlng to Pfesi.
dent Clcveiand's message 10 Congress,
tire 81. James Gazette this afternoon
suys;
"fhore IL nothing whatever VI Hugo
In Cloveland's mo'sEgs, La spite OF
all assertions TO the contrary, there IL
not the least probability that tho
United States will put any obstacles
Ia tbs way OF q proper settlement with
Nentz itli,"
seine Pail Mall Gtzsito remarks.
$50 far ~ cur relations with Ameti-
ca are concerned, the message 10 not
likoly TO raise any UNPLEASANT qugs.
lions; but we fail TO SIC how Cievc'
lands dUflnition OF Monrooisn applies
10 Venezuela"
The Globe says: "rhete IL nothing
lurprlsing in tne fact that the Monroe
doolrine talks rather largely In the
message. nor IA the hostile tons adopt
cd towards EuglanI. IL not the
presidential election drawing night
Pulling the lions tail may look TO tue
Old world u curious way OF trying TO
catch fsh; but, IL has been found ~
answer Ia the turbid waters OF Ameri-
can pollIicaD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-04
Revolution In venezuela

NEW YoRK, Dec. g.-CorFespond.
once to tho Herald from PAuamA says:
From Trustworthy private advices,
II Is reported here that the revolution
which has broken out simultaneously
la noarly all the states Of the republic
Of Venezuela against CrespO's auto
cracy is Of a most serious nature. To
preserve neutrality between Colombia
hnd Venezuela, the government Of
Colombia has appointed an Inspector
who is TO reside at El Amoaro, In tue
state Of Bolivar,