davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
DRAWINGS FOR TENNIS MATCHES
How Marion street Players VIII BE
faifNd- Prizes on hibltion.

The annual tournament of the Marion
Street Tennis Club viii begin tomorrow at
?. m az the clubs courts. ON the corner
81 Marion and Thirteenth streets. The
drawings for the first day have been made.
and are as follows:
?. MFRS. Howell vs. Miss Riley, Il.
=, 5. Phillips vs.. G. :. Kirk.
y m.--Pattullo and Fisher 3. I'M and
hcNAught Miss Howell and Berry rs.
Kiss Gazzam aud partner.
p. m-Miss Woods vs. Mrs. Kirk. Al
ifed Fisken ". j. r, Van Tlvl.
p. m.-Bobbins and Carsteus vs.. Muir
ray and Rollins. l. 6. Pattullo Us. T.. a.
Hanes
?. ny. l. Dawson vs.. r. 4. Fred
sriek, Phillips and Waller rs. Hawley and
Johnson Murray vs. Rollins.
flayers nos arriving In time viii he ad-
sdged in default Tho prizes. which are
Appropriate and rich ia design. VIII be on
exhibition az Hanscu's this morning.
The ladies Of the club VIII serve tea dur
ing the day. and every effort win be made
10 furnish enjoyment "a visitors.
An American Trottcr Wins i'm France.
Paris. Aug Is AT tire trotting meeting
aelG a. NeuiOy -LcNaiilos. che event % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
The Niagara Wins.

Iorbay. Aug. e6.-Howard Gould's yacht
Niagara won todays race OF the Royal
Lorbay Yacht club for twenty-raters,
the Isolde second and the Luna third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
Dr. SlSDIS'S ELECTRIC BELT

a natural rsneiy. . gives new .ife to
= weakened organs It's current IS felt
remedy originating n Nature and L Is
AZURE THIS famous belt is guaranteed
5 ere ue-voGsnesa. lack % energy. pal
tfasfnr OF the heart weak Stc-nReh
-re back kidney troubles. frequent
~fnafing. rheumatism. @c.attea, n4.ges-
81. emissions. tnqote1cy, falling pow
- etc
send ~ book. Three Glasses % Ms-."
sea,e3. free. Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27

SANDES ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor 81 and Washington SIS. Portland. Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-27
Az Amerlcnn rrnttcr Mins I'm Trnncc

Paris Aug 81. At tire trottiug meeting
helG a. Neuilly -LcYaillos; che event % the
aay vas az inIerna tianal contest. over q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
CYAN HAS A GREAT FUTrRE.u

Gladstone's wisdom in advising the
British farmers to cultivate fruit: A few
years ago, when Mr.. Gladstone, in one
of his orations, recommended British
farmers to turn their attention TO fruit
culture and the making of jam. his ad-
vice was received with a great deal Of
cheap and ignorant ridicule. AS usual.
the eX-premier has proved a good deal
wiser than his critics. and those who
gave ear TO his counsel in this instance
have had no reason to regret their con-
fdence. In an interview a famous grocer
SAYS:
The motive that induced me to take up
the Jam trade was my knowledge of the
fact that within late years the demand
for fruit preserves had been steadily in
creasing. while that for butter has
no doubt in cOnSequenCe-shOWn a ten
dency TO decline. Catering as [ do for
some 800. 900 daily customers, I have ma
turally good opportunity of knowing
what the public want in the matter Of
provisions.
Jam has a great future before it. The
people are using it more and more largely
every year and, in my opinion. they are
doing wisely. for what could be cheaper
and at the same time healthier than a
good lam made from sound fruit2 Aus
tralian jams are being pushed largely
probably come over here before long to
compete with our home produce In Ire
land there is d magnificent future for
the fruit-grOWing industry if only its Op
Dortunities were turned to account. Even
now most Of the blackberrieS that come
to the English markets are grown in
ireland. Property worked. its fruit trade
commercial osperity.-We stminster Ca
zette England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11

1.-THE year 1895 so far exhibits a
slightly lower loss than the same
period of 1894 and is a very marked
Improvement over the first nine
months Of 1893. The reduction is all
the more gratifying when the in
crease in property values is consid-
ered.'
Insurance people are watching with
a great deal of interest for the clos
ing I'D of the details connected with
an important change which the
Madgeburg Fire Insurance company
is about to make in this country 1t
is anticipated that within the next
few days one of the officers of the
company will arrive in New York to
investigate the question of making
the regular deposit in New York state
and doing q general business through
out the United States. Mr.. Frank. Of
Cutie & Frank, of San Francisco, Pa
cific coast general agent for the COM
papy, is now in New York and will
soon be met by the MadgeburC rep
resentative. The present intention is
to make the United States head
quarters in New York, but it is quite
possible that the company may con-
Guide to go to some other state where
the law does not require such a large
deposit
The Madgeburg rates as one of the
largest German fire insurance COM
panies. 1t was organized in 1874 and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11

Upon keeping fruits, grapes for exam
pie, in a closed place permeated with the
vapor of alcohol. it may he preserved
for some time. On the 31st Of October.
pIlced upon wood shavings in a cellar
closed as tightly as possible by a wooden
door. in the cellar was placed vessel
Containing four ounces of alcohol. Some
grapes were also placed in two similar
cellars. one of them open AID the other
closed. but neither containing any alcohol.
THE tempcrature of these cellars ranged
nom eight 10 ten degrees CentiSrsde. On
The goth of November the grapes in the
two cellars in which there was no alcohol
vaDor were found to be rotten, while in
the cellar, tine atmosphere Of which had
been aIcoholized the fruit was perfect and
free from mOuldinesS. On the 9TH of De
cernber these grapes still presented a very
me aRperqme and Yf he be 5a Of EXQUISITE 9g ste
a. ms method Of preservation is
Extremely simple. may be, easily applied
and necessitates no special installation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
has capital of 100000 marks,
which 100000 marks are paid up.
MARKETS ARE UNCERTAIN.
George c. Whitemore Tells Some
thing of the Live stock Quota
tions in the Middle East.

Although he sold his bunch of 20O
head of steers at fair price on the
Kansas City market. George C. White
more does not take a very flatter1nS
view of the livestock markets of the
middle east. but on the contrary says
they are uncertain and extremely
risky for the growers OF this section
1t just happened that the gentleman
struck the market on a day when the
run was light compared with what II
was previously and has been since ana
as THE demand was in consequence talr
he received a. quotation on his STUN
that melted him a satisfactory return
from the shipment, but three days IdltI
he would have been simply SWampeu-
Mr.. WhltemOre says the demanS LoI
feeders is not nearly a s great as vs. va
anticipated would be the case ana La 1s
growers who sold early in the SeasoH
may consider themselves strictly IN
luck for their foresight.
It is very evident that there VIII not pc
as many cattle fed in the corn gro" us
states as was thought would be the
case. the reason being that the IdrLiL
ers have no money with which 10 nla ln,s
the necessary purchases, aittfo u =,
they have splendid crops of both nay
and grain with which to fatten the
stock could the latter only be secuIeu
nv them. All throughout hadlSdS =;
Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri. Illinois ana
the neighboring states the yield .1 OF
grain has been tremendous and tne
farmers all have their bins filled DuL
they have been carried by the pallke - ,
RAJ - su 1ffis funds with which to
purchase stock for feeding purposes,
Missouri is leading all OF the corn 9
states in the purchase of feeders ana
the demand even from there IS not do
heavy as was formerly the case.
Shipments of Utah cattle ana she .Ssp
are constantly being made and the
season GO viii last for some weeks yet.
The condition of the markets is erratle
in the extreme but some of the SNIP,
pers receive good returns. There nave
been several who recorded losses
however. during the past few weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Convention Nntcs.

Who will care for the Oquirrh club
now?
Geddes and his heelers were all there
working for a. F. DOremus.
Arthur Brown was rather sorry he
took the position of chairman.
George A. Smith made better pre-
siding officer than John Henry Smith
and yet he wasn't very good.
Mason is too good for politics. If
he had been up to snuff he would have
accepted the terms offered by Doremus.
Now they say Evans was killed be-
cause Elmer B. Jones nominated him.
Elmer's anti-Catholic speech is sill
fresh in the memory of the people.
George W. Meyer appointed himself
sDecial guardian for the chair and
when interest Jagged he would call for
the regular order or make some stem
torian suggestion.
OF course Johnnie AXton will lose
nothing by his Withdrawal in time to
save Glendinning's bacon. Johnnie
will drop into some nice, soft Office if
Glendinning is elected.
This is the second time Mason has
vartsed a nomination for mayor and
the second time he has been defeated
before the convention. How many
political lives has he?
Judge Colborn's resolutions expressed
a confidence that the Republican party
would restore silver. Judge Colborn
does; not express such confidence in his
private conversation. In fact it is as
serted that he said in a meeting a
short time ago: It's hard enough to
be a Republican nowadays, after the
party has treated silver the way it
has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Utah Attracting Attention.

Just at the present time this terri
tory is attracting a great deal OF at
tention from the prospective investors or
of the country and the home s seeHf fhe
The early advent of statehoou Gnu lid
T Ies by ylo means Of splendid irrigation
I,I are furnishing the chief tot @t .
traotion. Letters Of inquiry are are 6 oelng
received from all sections OF Inc tn o'T fhe
feyri tor! is increasing daily Dur 4Ta
the tn, ! past few days several geR ReHn
men mel who have heretofore tt2fo soe Rega
interested in sending nome ION 1-+a sfeI and I
e 9H1U len a change in heart. They hey
VIII viii in the future work heart and soul sou
for the upbuilding of the terri ,th,g Tnf
people of Montana and the I n4r{nw We =
also seem to have accepted Utah as d
chosen at9c SPOT, and many of them are
investing here. They are the most de-
sirable people in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
THE SALT LAKE HERALDy FRIDAY. OCTOBER II, 1895.

while from Evans and D0remus Ma
son carried q more votes and came up
smiling with 49, The TWenty-Second
and TWenty-third went soidly for him,
Evans lost "a and DoremuS %, while
ClaWson gained 8, having a grand
total of TO- Clawson,s record was al
most unparalleled.
Persons used to conventions saw that
the next ballot would settle the nomi-
nation. There were signs of stampede
in the air. Delegates and rooters were
flying hither and thither regardless of
the almost breathlesS ard voiceless
protests of Arthur Brown, who was
endeavoring to get some order.
MasOn's Last Opportunity.
At this moment Mason had the situa-
ton in his hand. He was the largest
gamer. A stampede had started for
him and he would have gone in with
q sweep had he been a good politician
himself or had a good politician for his
manager. DoremuS was known to be
ready to swing the Third and immedi-
ately after the fourth ballot his sup
porterS went to MaSOn'S adherents and
said the Third would go for him if he
would make a deal At that moment
everything was iTl Mason's hands. His
answer was a short and sharp re-
fusal to consider the proposition. Two
minutes afterwards Doremus had gone
to John T. Axton, who had been in the
race for the recCrdership, and. had Of
fered to swing the Tslird for Glendin-
ming if Anton would withdraw and
give Emery of the Third a clear swing
for the office Axton agreed and from
that moment Glendinning had the
nomination.
Immediately the news spread abroad
that Glendinning had the sweep and
everything started his way. When the
ballot was handed in and Reading
Clerk Eichnor started to read it the
result Was foreseen and the reading
could hardly be finished on account of
the cries that Glendinning had enough
and there was TO need Of reading more.
The ballot showed as follows:
The Last Ballot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11

Judge Col6orn who had persistent
Gritty refused to allow his mama to he
presented, received two SCATTERING
votes from the Ninth and Twelfth and
Tenth. III ZIG
When it was found there was nn
cholce confusion reigned again ard 1T
was impossible for Chairman Brow,
TO bring order. He hammered the
table with his cane and shouted until
ms voice was so weak that he could
hardly make himself heard. He called
upon the sergeant-at-arms ard his
face worked as only Arthur Browns
face can work, But it was all of no
avail. The convention had broken
loose and 1T was making things hum.
Second Ballot.
The second ballot showed but little
change. GIendGnn:ng gained 6 in the
First and Fourth and lost Is in the
others, bringing his total to Sc. Mason
gained 10, making 60, Doremus gained
6, making 90, while Evans lost of his
81 and Cl2wson l of his l.
Again there was a scramble. again
Chairman Brown waxed wroth and
hoarse endeavoring to quiet the ele-
ments, while the rooters for the vari~
Gus candidates turned themselves
loose.
Third Ballot.
On the third ballot Glendinning held
just even, losing in the First, Fifth
and Third, but evening up in the other
precincts, but the solid II of the
TweI1ty-first ward came over to him
and gave him another gain of votes,
making his total So Evans lost Z and
was A. Doremus stood pat on SO.
While Claws0n received his original I,
Colborn capturing votes.
1t was seen then that Evans was out
of the race and that Doremus could
hardly advance and of course on every
side it was conceded that the fight
lay between Mason and Glendenning.
Immediately the other forces began to
split and emissaries were flying hither
and thirher endeaYoring TO make
trades on the other offices so as to
help their man. Glendinning's man
ayers We're by far the shrewder poll
ticians and were open TO amy kind of a
deal, while Mason's men held back
somewhat and did not make as good
a fight as was possible. The result of
the ballot, however, made Mason the
favorite.
Fourth Ballot.
On the fourth ballot the forces of
Evans and Doremus both split. Glen
dinning he'd a gain of II from Evans,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
ninh counts Doing Vel.

Hon. Aquilla Nebeker Of Rich county
ie in the city. He states that his sec
ton OF the territory is in splendid
shape. and the people are all doing
well. Extremely good crops have been
raised all over the Bear river section
and prices are fair. The figures at
which cattle sold brought much en-
enlargement to the people and consld-
erabIe money to their pockets. 1t now
looks as though comparatively little
grain would be fed this winter. There
will be many thousand head of stock
fed during the winter in the Rich
county end of the territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Paid the Soldiers.

Major Candy, one of the paymasters
of this department. of the army, yes
terday made a draft on the Deseret
National bank in the sum of $4,000
for the purpose of securing funds with
which to pay off the troops at the post
for the past month. The major came
down town in the usual army jerkey.
drew the money and returned to the
post without delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11

AS was stated some time ago would
probably be the case, every lndlcauon
points to the fact that this territory
will receive an additional appropria-
ton for the use of the land Office IN
making surveys, for which applications
have already been received and MED.
1t is very possible, however, tnat the
expenditure OF this new money VIII
be limited to the perfecting of sur
veys within the land grants made by
congress to the Pacific railroad. Should
this be the case, Utah should receive
a great slice of the sum provided by
congress, which was an even $lOO,O0
Surveyor General Snow has received
an intimation from the general lana
office to the effect that another dis
tributiOn of funds will soon be made,
and he places the figures of this terri
torys share at in the neighborhood of
$4,000. Should this sum come to Titan
the territory will have received a to-
tai of $4,000 for the year, the other
appropriat ton, which has already been
provided for, being $4,000
Such a sum as that proposed would
aid very materially in the surveying
of the public domain of the territory,
but it would not complete much more
than one-tenth of the work that
should be done in the very near fu-
ture Applications for surveys are
coming in from all parts of the terri
tory and the accumulation is becoming
an extremely healthy one.
The appropriation for general land
surveys which is now being expended
by the various states and territories
mentioned in the sundry civil bill for
the current fiscal YEAR gives a total
Of $191 600 which sum is distributed as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
MONEY FOR SURVEYS
This Territory May Receive an
Additional Amount.
APPORTlONMENT JUST MADE
UTAH HAS MUCH LAND WORK THAT
DEMANDS ATTENTION.

Fire Losses For September and the
Past Nine Months Show De-
crease in the RatiO-Insurancc
Companies viii Be Heavily
Drained, However, on Account of
the Cut Rate Business-LiYe Stock
Markets Are Very Uncertain
Quantities just at This Present
Time-Utah Attracting Great
Deal of Acknowledgement Bust
ness News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11

vides that the agricultural lands sur
veyed hereunder must be upon the
application of settlers. Provision is
also made for surveys. upon the appli-
cation of the respective governors in
Idaho, Montana. Washington. South
Dakota, Wyoming, North Dakota and
Utah to enable them to make selections
in satisfaction of the public land
grants made by the several enabling
acts.
An equitable distribution OF the adj
ditional 100000 provided for use in
the surveying of railroad land grants
should give Utah not less than $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
FIRE LOSSES FOR SEPTEMBER.
the Year as Compared With Pre-
ViOuS Records.

Although the fire losses of the United
States for the month of September
rvere about the usual average, the
records Snow that there has been a
material decrease in the ratio as ccm-
pared with those of recent previous
years. Here in Utah the amount Of
property consumed and damaged by
fire during the first nine months of tEle
present year has been considerably be
low that for the same period of
last year. and in consequence the
territory will receive a good name for
the year. unless of course, there should
be some telling calamities during the
remaining three months. The ratio Of
last year was also comparatively light.
OF course, the companies which have
lost during the present year have really
felt the drains proportionately more
on account of having written much if
not all, Of the business at cut rates
The loss on the Weber county court
house sustained yesterday morning is
estimated at somewhere in the neig7.-
borllood of $4,000 and may be toxin
as sample of the manner in which
the cut rate business reduces the
revenue Of the insurance companies.
l'Ji JtIS IISh WIS ldheH II al NJ per cert
reduction CT tariff rates The loss is
divided Dp among a number of COM
Danies. This risk was the cause OF a
lively tussle among the underwriters.
Losses For the Past Month.
In it's issue of the Sth the Journal Of
Commerce and Commercial Bulletin Of
New York, has the following statement
of the fire losses for the month of Sep
temtar and table of comparisons:
"The fire loss of the United States and
Canada for the month Of September. as
compiled from our daily records. shows
total of $40. 766. 800. This is about th>
normal figure for September, as will
be seen from the following compare
tiNe table,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
TIMBER PLANTING AND CROPS.

If lines of trees are planted about
every corn field we would soon see a
great change in our climate. Of course
winds would blow, but their effects
would be less on crops than at present.
Large planting and bodies of timber
would have the effect of tempering the
air in both winter and summer. Every
farm should have it's share of timber,
and in planting such kinds should be
chosen which will be of most value
when grown. Most owners of land are
striving to leave valuable property to
their heirs How can they more easily
make it valuable than by planting
literally of the best of our timber
trees ELMER Reeves, Waverly, Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
or. Prices Creana Baking Powdet
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

It's Just as easy to try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicine, better results, better
try it, For sale by all druggists.
Nelden-Judson wholesale dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-11
Money For the RAILROAD Boys.

The Salt Lake City Railroad COM
pany yesterday made its regular
monthly payment of wages to the en-
ployes, and in doing so distributed
about $4,000 among its people.