davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
Senate Finance Committee.

Washington, Jan 12.-The meeting Of
the Senate finance committee tgday
was devoted to the discussion of the
Vest and Mcpherson financial bills,
presented yesterday. No action was
taken. The committee adjourned I'M
til Monday, when it is expected Jones
will move the bill to be considered. 1T
was stated the prospects of financial
legislation had not been frightened
materially 10y today'ES meeting
The Democratic members who had
been very hopeful that he meeting
would develop some expression in re-
gard to the attitude OF the Republl-
cans on the committee, were more or
less disappointed for the minority
members did not expose their plans
further than to repeat that they pre-,
ferred There should be every evidence.
of unanimity among the Democratic
members and substantial agreement
among them on the terms Of a bin
before the Republicans would feel
called upon to actively participate in
The making up of a bill. They found
little evidence in the expression of
their Democratic colleagues that there
was likely to be an early agreement.
The leading Republican member OF
the committee said after adjournment
that there We're as many opinions as
, TO the bill demanded by the occasion
as There were members of the comnft,
tee. The discussion, therefore, was
| confined largely TO the Democratic
members, and while it soon became
evident it would be impossible to agree
on the basis Of the Vest bill a spirit
of conciliation and compromise was dis
played so prominently as to lead to
some hope among Democratic mems
oers that an agreement might yet be
reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
i. Nj. g. Al. Notes.

The annual election OF officers OF the
X. M. G. a. will take place Tuesday
at q p. m.
The Salt Lake Fencing club is go
ing to make the gymnasium their
headquarters and practice every Mon
day evening. The coming of Salvini
has caused quite revival of interest
in the fencing circles and the club
now numbers among its prominent
members: J. P. Gardner, DR.. G. G.
Plummer, B. f. Bauer, DR.. S. Gleason,
= x Stevens. DR.. Hunter and w. L..
Price,
The association is now organizing a
male chorus OF about twenty-four
voices They make their first appear
ance at the o'clock meeting today.
Laramie has challenged the football
team for a match on Washington g
birthday. The former seems to have
taken courage from the recent game
of the boys with the Chicago team and
are anxious for some Salt Lake
scalps, but they will undoubtedly find
that the home team learned trick or
two from their contact with Mr.. Stagg's
team.
The class in club swinging under
Sergeant W. w. Evans. has developed
into quite an attractive feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

complete, says Good Words The gensr-
al conclusions come to, however, may
be summed up as follows.
Tannin is, of course, well known to
be a strong astringent, and, though
used incidentally, cam hardly be taken
IN any quantity ha5itually by most
peopls
IL a few finely powdered tea leaves
are placed on a WatchglaSs, covered
with a paper cap, and the glass placed
on a hot plate, a white vapor s.owly
rises and condenses in the form of col
oriess needle crystals. These crystals
lare the heterogeneous substance uhsite,
the active principle of tea.
The OIL, which is supposed to give Tea
ITS flavor. is of a lsrn0n-yellow color,
| and has a strong smell like that OF the
tea. plant.
It is undoubtedly the oil which has
the effect on the nerves and gave suSh
alarming results ais chose instanced by
lthe writers or q hundred years age,
| but which in smaller quantities neips
to make tea so refreshing. According
to some authorities theme has scIe-
what the same effect, but 1T seems "a
have other qualities as well. and TO be
more truly nutritious. Therefore, what
1--we want in the tea we drink is as nueS
theme as we can get, and a little 81
| for the sake Of the favor and rs little
tannin as possible
Now, theme is. dissolved cut OF the
IIeayes much more quickly than the
| tanrin, and thus we see the reason
! for the rapidly increasing custom OF
lusing a perforated holder In the teapc
lin which to put the leaves and remoY-
ling this after a few minutes or, Dertsl
SSH, of pouring the infusion en- the
Leaves into another pot. Either WY tht
lboiHng water should not stasnd TN tbs
lIeavess for more than five minutes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
NJ USIC AND MUSICIANS.
STEPHENS RETIREs FROM THE
TABERNACLE CHOIR.
Reasons For the step--It VIII Cause
Much Regret Among Music Lovers
The Radcliffe Concert-Other En-
tertainnents.


Evan Stephens. the popular and
gifted conductor Of the tabernacle
choir, announced to his great body OF
singers at the last rehearsal that there
is a strong probability that he will
soon resign his position The an
nolrlcerne1lt WAS the cause of much
prise and regret. for Prof. Stephens
is much esteemed by the singers who
have been under his instruction for
four years In explanation, he stated
THAT THE choir is not making the prog
ress he desires, and while he DANES
no individual member for dereliction,
me thinks THAT circumstances are not
favorable to Improvement.
To a Herald reporter he said last
evening that after a success such as
was achieved by THE tai5eTEacie choir
at Che Worlds fair, There Us sure 10 be
a reaction. To counueract this, greater
efforts should be put forth and extra
incentives be furnished. The work
done by the choir i'm making prepal-a-
items for the Sunday service is not
sufficient ito keep up a live INTEREST on
the part of tine members. Tine choir
needs the stimulus of occasional con-
ceIlts, aided by good outside talent
and all such stimulus will be lacking
If the recent decision by the Mormon
church authorities. to refuse the USE
of the tabernacle to amy musical or.
ganfzaAion except the choir, be carried
out. while making no comment upon
the wisdom or unwisdo1n of the dec1-
sion, Prof. STEPHENS dsplores the effec'
upon the Choir.
1T have a great objection t
clinging to a corpse" said the gen
tlenlan. 81 resigned the leadership O
THE Choral society for that reason l
circumstances prevent my bringing
4 tb.l cl7rir. Ito tr1e standard ] have sci
for it, I shah feel justified in leaving
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
First Congregationn1 church,

The regular annual meeting of the
Congregational church held on Jan. Q
was very well attended. and was char
acterized by a spirit of harmony and
hopefulness, as we'll it might be, for
the reports of all departments for the
year were very favorable ones. Es-
pecially was this true of those of the
trustees and treasurer. The fact that
all deficiencies of current expenses,
caused by the removal of the new
building, for the past two years had
| been cleared off, gave universal salts
faction. The congregation has been in
creased by fifty new accessions, and
today eleven more are expected to be
received into membership.
The series of Sunday night lectures,
| just closed, on Historic Young Men
and Young Women were largely at
tended and much interest was shown
| in them.
Beginning with Feb. a new series OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
CarIisIe on sac Cnrrencr.

Nevada, Mo-, Jan. 12.-Judge J. C. Muir
ray, chairman of the Vernon County
Democratic committee, wrote to Com
gresham Charles Morgan, of the Fiji
teenth district on the currency question.
Mr.. Morgan sent the letter to Secretary
Carlisle. VINO wrote Mr.. Morgan:
i think the change of sentimsnt which
Mr.. Murray says has occurred in his
part of the country. viii take place near
ly everywhere when the people come TO
study the financial question in all It's
aspects ! have never been able to see
why the people who want more money
would not be satisfied with any kind OF
money THAT is sound and safe; and there
fore, in my opinion, any plan which pro-
be satisfactory whether IL consists of
gold or silver coins or paper redeemable
in gold or silver coins"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
THE HOUSE.
The Bill to Codffy the Pension Laws
Passed.

:
Passed.
Washington. Jan 12.-About twenty
members crowded into the area in
front of the speakers rostr-uqn at the
opening of The House today In the
hepe Of getting bills of local import
ance through by unanimous consent.
but all were unsuccessful. Hatch.
chairman of the Committee on Agri-
culture. called up The bill to extend
the provisions of the Wilson original
package 1iquor law to oleomargarine
in original packages
The Wilson bin covered distilled and
fermented liquors in original packages
BY a decision of the supreme court
rendered by Justice Harlan Dec. 10, it
was decided that oleomarigarine should
De imported into a state in original
packages and sold free of tax This
bill was to make the law uniform. II
completed the effectiveness of the DO.
ice powers of the states by authouiz-
ing them to exercise their police pow
ers over oleomargaTir butterine, i'm.
itatfon butter or Imitation cheese i'm
ported in original packages as If they
had BEEN manufactured in the states
where they are consumed
The bill precipitated a discussion re-
garding the merits of the oleomargar-
! Inc clause and its constitutionality. II
was participated in by Messrs. Will
Jams, of Mississippi; Warmer, of New
York; Foreman, of Illinois, and Grout
of New Hampshire.
Mr.. Hatch attempted to have the
extra, hour to which the bill would be
entitled under the rule when the com.
m1ttee is again called, granted at this
time, but his request was refused He
them tried to have the previous cues.
ton ordered, but f1llfbustering by Mr.
Binum consumed the time until the
morning hour had expired and the bill
went over.
The House then took up the bill tc
codffy the pension laws, and the bill
was passed.
Shortly before 2 O'Clock public bust
ness was suspended and eulogies were
heard on the late Representative
George B. Shaw, of Wisconsin. Trib.
utes were paid by Mr.. Shaw's success.
sor, Mr.. Griffin, by Mr. Lynch Rep.)
of Wisconsin; Cooper Rep), of Wis.
consin; Babcock Rep.), of Wisconsin
Somers Oem.), of Wisconsin; Bake!
Rep), of New Hampshire; Cousins
/ (Rep.), of Iowa; Ellis (Rep.), of Oregon
! Henderson (Rep.), of Iowa; Cannon
J C4ep), of Illinois, and Haughen Rep)
! of Wisconsin.
AS a further mark of respect the
| House, at 3:55 p. m, adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

power and therefore he believed 1t
would devoaye on either the Republican
or Democratic party to solve the prob
lem eventually when the pressure Of
the people would at last force the logs
ical action on this monetary problem.
Any scheme to Secure his vote must be
in line with what he believed to be its
solution.
Mr.. Teller closed with an eloquent
appeal to those on the other side of
the chamber To present solution of
the existing problem which would
not surrender silver Tt should be no
makeShift, no temporary expedient, but
it should be ample to avert a crisis
more dangerous to the American peo-
pie than even war.
Mr.. Lodge, Republican), of MasSa-
ehtsets. spoke of the danger of arrest
sng appropriations end thus killing
law by Stagnation. He did not there
fore approve of refusing the appropria,
tion necessary to execute the Income
tax The imposition of a, direct in,
come tax was the necessary result of
abandoning the protective policy of in
direct taxes. He referred to the pres
ent cry for currency legislation as a
move intended to cover up the most
dismal failure in tariff legislation The
country had ever seen. The first step
TO take 10 overcome the distress OF
the treasury was to raise more reven-
| ne. None of these schemes could pass.
But II the one essential thing WAS
done. more revenue secured for the
treasury, he and his associates would
gladly assist in passing a nneauTe to
accomplish that end. Such "a measure
was imperative instead of any more
such bills as the one ssjuEt kicked to
death in the House of Representa-
flVes.
Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada, followed
With speech urging the restoration
! OF silver as the only means of remedy
ing the present distress in The condi-
ton Of the government. AT 4.20 Mr..
Stewart yielded tine floor to resume
] Monday. and the Senate at 4:45 p. m.
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS.
Aluminium is soldered.

Aluminium Is soldered.
Chicago has 1900 Danes.
The London Times is printed en- Amer
lean paper.
The Dallas (oregon) markets are glut-
ted with bear meat
Canadian banks have patdup capital
Of about $50. 00O 900.
The average life Of understandable
ships is about eighteen years.
Doctors prescriptions must not be
written in Latin in France.
Baptists in Russia still continue to suf-
fer deep religious prosecutions.
At Norfolk. Va. saloons are allowed to
open at a. m. and must close at 8 p. m.
France has the largest circulation per
capita of any country, the amount being
$3.50.
New York city has 522 churches of all
denominations. These afford a seating
capacity for 100000.
The law of Missouri makes the attend
ant physician liable to indictment who
fails to report cause of death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
THE OLD rRUDLE-BED.


o, the old trundle-hed where L slept wner
What csanSopicd king might not covet the
The glory sio and peace of that slumber Of
Like a iorg, gracious rest in the bosom
The quaint, homely couch, hidden close
But daintiiy drawn from its hiding al
o, a nest of delight from the foot to the
was the the queer little, dear little. old
trundle-bed!
G, the old trundle-bed, where 1 wonder
The stars through the window, and listen
ed with awe
To the sigh of the winds as they tremb-
lingly crept
Through the trees where the robins so
AestleSsly slept:
q the wren
AngBhe katydid listlessly chirrup again
"PiI lay fancies grew faint, and were
Through the maze of the dreams of the
old trundle-bed.
o, the old trundle-bed o, the old trundle-
bed!
With its plump little pillow and old
fashioned spread;
Its snowy white sheets, and the blankets
above,
Smoothed down and tucked round with
the touches of love;
The voice of my mother to lull me- to
sleep
With the old fairy stories my memories
keep
Still fresh as the lilies that bloom DER tbs
head
Once bowed Ger my own in the Ole
trundle-bed!
james Whitcomb Riley-"Armezindy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

Young Meas Christian Association.
Holmes building, 2l1 state street. Cos
Rel meeting fes' men only, to-day ait 4
p. M Address by Rev. r. Il. Leonard
Special music by nlahe quartette. Bible
Class Monday ait 8 p. m. Noonday
prayer nlse tiilgS every day All men
are invited to these services. A special
Iinyatation is extended TO strangers in
the city
Burlington Mission OF First Congre-
gationaa church Near corner H and
Third streets. Preaching by Rev. H
X. Warren ait z 80 p. m. Sunday school
ait Q p. n. Young Peoples Society of
Christian Esldeavor, 3:15 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
JOHN NICHOLSON

[ have been wearing glas1es for %
years and have considered myself we'll
suited with sevral pairs. But 1 have
never had my eyes so thoroughly test
ed as they have been by DIR. E. R.
shelmerdine, vino has fitted me gBaszes
that have given ease, comfort and i'm
proved vision. 1t affords me pleasure
to make this statement
G. G.. BYWATER,
Supt. machinery, Salt Lake tsmpie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
The Prohibition camD.ipp

All of the churches are taking a deep
interest in the prohibition movement, but
the committee having the campaign in
charge realizes that in order 20 make the
fight effective support must come from
oGtidside the churches. The work of this
committee is practically limited to getting
prohibition provision to be submitted to
the people, independent of the constitIl-
ton. If the. plan is successful, a. regular
campaign will be inarg urated and carried
on with yigcr all over Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

I have Worn glasses for years. but
never derived such comfort ais /. expe-
rlence Through those fitted by DR.. Shell
merdine. 1t is the first time in my life
that the defects in my vision appear
to have been so perfectly and satisfac-
torlfy corrected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
THE ANALYSIS OF TEA.
What Is in Our Favorite Breakfast
Beverage-Oil Affects the Nerves
of Chronic Tea Drinkers.

Attempts have been made to deter
mine which of the constituents of tea
are responsible for the physiological
effects both bad and good, attributed
to its use. but as yet they are far from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
Little Value Carried.

Omaha, Jan 12-The railroad Off
cials here claim that the train that
was robbed carried but little express
Of Va1ue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
DARING TRAIN
ROBBERY,
SECURED Ala The MONEY.


Bunehesi in a Corner Of the Carr
Keys Taken and Safe UnIockcd-
Passengers We're Not MolestcG--
No Discharge Of Fircarms-Per-
petrators of the Deed Acted Like
Old Hands--BeIieved TO BcIong to
Gang OF Moonshiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

lectures upon Sources and Securities
of American Liberty will be given by
the pastor.
Professor Radciiffe's concert at this
church ON the 18th promises to be a.
grand success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Sermon for Drumnaers-The Pro-
hibitiOn Camnaign

Rev. C. T. Brown. pastor of the First
Congregational church, will prepare n SER
mon expressly for commercial travellers.
10 be given at the church named on SUE
day evening, Jan. q. The discourse Will
knights of the grip
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
GEORGE REYNOLDS,

1 never wore g1asses before that
have given me such perfect satisfaction
as those fitted 10y DR.. ShelmeTdfne.
THOMAS McTNTYPE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

Such success is attributable to orig
inaa discoveries and RESEARCH in cor
recting errors Of refraCtion.
Only the most improved and sclen-
tiffc instruments used and d like re-
suit obtained from each before a final
correction is made, thus making an
error in measurement impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

| According TO a French newspaper,
there are in the French academy three
Protestants, Victor Cherbuliez. Leon
! Say and NJ. De Freycinet; one free
thinker, Alexander Dumas: one athe-
/ ist, NJ. ChallmeI LacoUr, while nearly
every one of the rest is a nominal
! Catholic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

The railways in Iowa represent, on
their mileage in that state alone, am
investment Of SSH SIS, 900. OF this
amount SAG, 49,, goo is in. capital stock,
which is held by 31.521 stockholders, of
whom only 613 reside in Iowa. and
whose holdings aggregate only 1885,
nm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
ability:

My vision has been wonderfully i'm
proved by the glasses that Dr.. shsl-
merdine prescribed. Through chem the
world looks c,sarer and more distinct
than formerly, while for Close work
they are very re5tful to my eyes.
GEORGE REYNOLDS,
Secretary of the Presidency, Mormon
Church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

In perforating postage stamps a. die
plate IS placed below the needles of q
machine carrying 300 needles. As
about 100000 holes are punched per
day, the wear on the die plate is ex-
cessive; brass plates wear out in a day
and even steel plates are rapidly de-
stroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

The California ex-Congressman. author
of the Chinese Exclusion Act, says Of
the doctors ability:
I am wearing glasses for both far
and near vision, ffJSed by Dr.. Sheilner-
dine. They are perfect, and recon-
mend him to an whose eyes nesd at
tention. THOMAS j. GEARY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

Grocery department.. Z. C. NJ. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

Bulgaria. has the smallest money supply
as compared witht the population, Sill
per capita, and 1t is. all in silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
WHAT HON. T. ]. GEARY,

supt. machinery, Salt Lake temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

Religious notices inserted free In this
column if handed in before noon on Sat
urday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

shy Dear Little Maid in the Moon
words and music by Anita Owen ana
Take Him to Your Heart Again, as
sung by ]. Aldrich Libbey, are for sale
at Calder's music palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13

Although his side was not charged
with the responsibility for the present
situation, he for one would join with
his political adversaries in any scheme
of relief that appealed to his Judgment
But he had little hope when he saw
the Senate of the United States con,
fronted with such d situation supreme
Jy waiting to see what Europe would
do. 1t was deploralhle and disgraeefui
a change Of administration might aid
matters, but he doubted It. The last
Republican administration was voted
out OF power and he believed it de
served defeat. Last fall the people haf
oyerthrown the Democratic majority il
the House because the Democratic
pay,ty had shown itself incapable o.
dealing with the problem before Il
AS for the PopuIist party, he did no
taeAeye st ever would be q party OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
Horrible Fate of a Farmers
Young Wife.
She Was CriminalIY Assaulted by
Negro Who Was Captured.
A Part of the woman's Hair Was
Found on His Clothing.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July 2i.-word
has reached here OF terrible assault and
butchery near Fulton in Galloway county.
Mrs. j. w. Cain, wife OF a young farmer,
was criminally assaulted ana mad her
throat cut from ear TO ear. she was but
is wears old and had been married only
two months. Her husband found her
dead body in the yard. The alarm was
sounded and a large party, headed by the
sheriff, Immediately started In pursuit OF
the murderer or murderers. IL Is said two
negro tramps were seen in the vicinity OF
the Cain farm. IL they are the guilty
parties and are captured, no earthly
power can save them from mob violence
Late last night, William Divers, negro,
supposed TO have committed the assault
and murder, was arrested and his guilt
established by strong evidence He was
brought TO Fulton and placed in jail, but
a short time afterward was missing from
his cell. Citizens Of Fulton are wild and
hundreds OF men are hunting Tor the
sheriff and his posse, under the belief that
the former Is trying TO take the negro TO
Mexico. Mo. Details OF the crime are
horrible. The poor woman had her hands
tied behind her back, every stitch OF
clothing torn from her body and her
throat cut from ear TO ear. Here Is some
OF the positive evidence against the negro:
Half OF a suspender buckle, from under
the woman, fitted a missing part from a
suspender buckle on the negro. A part
OF the negro's shirt was torn from him
and was lGnd by the woman. The negro
was bloody and part of Mrs. Gains hair
was found sticking to his clothes.