davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30

ALuyg y. a., Alf. .I.=
Whoa b.. Ne IIsI.I, nov u' tu.g.HU,
lhu banker who D. charged VIII
wtcckiuE tie Albuquerque Na.iDuEI
BanE, and tue New Mexico 5nyIugs
Bank aui Trugt company e,.pHuI
from 10 pa.HeuFur trniu ls,t night nom
tng EHsI, Deputy United State AIu-
sHuI kuiEuJ placed him uuIuI .r.rE
300 indictments recently I4H. ly s
lul.gL aHtuH grand jury. I.HHH
WH# 'r..I nuI rIrHIHlJI IaHi SDRruu4
FUntu.H1 90 tuH territorial Irulitu.
tsIy '.F Give yt1v, uIt owing tu she
persistent yEIits NO .7WguB ne nuH
power served hls sentence. Folsom
Will have 100 trouble 90 give Uru.H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
~ rIIETAu EAST
Attitude Of Various Powers Toward
CHINA amt Japan.

Attitude Of Various Powers Toward
china aut Japan,
LONDOS, Aprl gg.-rho Times t5-
morrow will publish dispatch from
Kobe saying that the Russian aud
GsFmAn ministers left Toxic Tor kobo
yuFurlly. lliH supposed they intend
90 tn, K ma Interview with Count Ito,
lHu p,r-ident Of the Japauose council vi
mlnistyTs, aud with NisCluut MAtsuu,
trt japanese minister II foreign adairs.
Tue French minister IL also expected
here at the same time.
The mikado has arrived at Nakolo
from Hiroshima,
Tho imfs correspondent IN C0uClu.
sion g.y,3 81 learn officially That
Iugsiay's grand celebration Of the
llsOlh HuuiyersaTy NJ the founding Of
\akUiD has been postponed, ostensibly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
Carson nn, shortage.

CARSON, New, April g9.-Ex-supur.
intuuuyut Ut the Mint H0trr was placed
Du the stand iu tue Jones examination
THE morning. HuHuUwcd the books Of
tue Bullion & EXchaugc hank, OF
which no Il ClshIUh aud proved by
thum TINT Jones hau ~ least 100000
before tUu mint shortage occurred.
II, W. Beck, VI the Reno Reduction
wUtEu, testified that james huuUy, n
former emplOye Ia tho mint, but when
detectives Uuun1t nn1 now, nad several
Lmes given him bmslgam 20 east into
bars. lUis amuIgam TesomblUi tho
gTauulati0us Ufthu mint refining room.
ncuty represented 10 Beck tuat he
was Que " l0ur who had leased niue
aud thpy uln not want the owner 10
know now rlOh II was. Mf. Beck sold
nearly Sl2iOUD worth Of this bullion 20
the Buuk VI California aud the HOlUy
company Of San FreucisC0, and there
was CyntiIuAuly more that Heuey
disposed Of himsrlL Mr.. Beck does not
c9nnsc. Jones with tue Heuoy trans.
uCltUuH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30

30 uras imports from Lnr.7ui rn.t'
To- cob. 'N.J. 10 about sl5'iNa3 o. yg't
VIII lee be Imports ifom tue United
States BOO 1879 mtrchsniito valued h'
ajai,H11, Nicaragua iwrofAnu iI1W
England annually goods O. Tue vuu,
OF nuOu, $4,000; imp.I- from '.'
United Slatus Ia 1894 were 3sil.a.I
ENGLAND exported % Costa lsl'n In
1892 goods valued 10 sa54.}Ili tue iu'
pJuatiD.s from the Uuiiel State
am unuug 60 sJJl,-l6.
Guatemala annually Imports from
IuHhud mcICuaudlso y1lun1 o..
8,.sJ,hIl; from tho United stale.
sl,Blu.5.J.
Salvador imports from England iu
1874 footed up s562,l6j; from tay
United States 81 iUiD,.0A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30

WAhlINuIuN, ID. Co Apul &c.
Lieutenant General s.l0nelI has in
formed Representative Patterson Of
Tennessee that hu VIII review the
miIl,iH OF tho states uumYusIus the na.
tl1ugl puHtt, which viii o. .ss,mbIol
Ia MvmpliB between the lstu Uud .O-h
Of May. Gsu0TEl schohrlI viii leave
ON d t.ur OF inspection IN tho West
next month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
40 uuY,orrrNGLAND.
central Amrrionu Nuuubiics falling
ut Ectalintiuu.

NEw HOElS, Ami HI-A special
CEalusTam % tho UOrdfrlm H1nlur.s
announces tlHt iuuHu aggression In
Nrutzug.A aud Nicaragua hus cau,pI
40 muul ipelrg throughout Central
American republics that blycytt
agalust EuEIlsh imp1Ualiuua 10
seriously talked OF On q lIyaus OF retail.
alton, The ClDItPmm states that the
boycott has ulryHIy begun among Inc
merchants OF Honduras ana that con.
IeTled BCu0n Throughout Centrul
America may Ge expected,
Such "a movement would, OF oouf.r.
Increase thc Uaitul Sgates tEpofts L.
Genital a mericu,
According to tho latest slstlsllcl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
nILirAnY itr,IuyATioNs,
wiz bp opsusd far settlement before
long.


WAu.UTOs, ID. C., April &c.
Vhu Interior department 10 taking t,ups
% have tIu numerous abandoned mill.
aTy reservations scattered over tho
country opened isg att.Iamuui Tho
JAW provides that au appraiser shall uu
appointed, who Ehuli visit gJgh atAu.
Iunui rusyrynuHnH.
Edward Cu'lu, " Austin, lllu has
teen appointed ns she appraiser nc - 10
day, ruI is 90 begin work q once, 10
laTtp1Tlrl nll the reservations can Doc
opened before the summer Is yvUr
IhuTu nrg about seventy. Of tuumi
fourteen g' Wuluu contain more iusu
5000 nrgU.. lhr.u are forts Thomas
ana Verde, Arm, Fort Dodge, hau,i
Boise Blanc lslhuI, Mich5 I1H Ma.
giuuis, Mont Camp sheridan, Nuui
Fort Craig, Cummings aui SvIJyu,
-. Nc; Fort Abraham Lincoln, y. D.,
Fort NigDUIWUlt, ore, suI Forte Cam
uTOu, CuJUuduuuua l,ush Lasp UlaI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30

The contents OF e. 2lF .gr.Hgr m
simmons Liver lrgulHiHr Will uurs
mary nick hen 1HChp. lps Cine wee
mau'a irIvui. "lt cured me UyrmB.
uontIy NJ sick headache. &c. r.. Nor.
fia, BruwuHyiIlr, ". Va. Fake % dry
uu the tongue, 0r make tea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30

NEW loW,, April gg.-Ths ofl9lsI
count u'uu population ~ the Guy VI
Sew York is thuwu o. tb l,1si, 1866.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30

Pc. ID rrmus u. bellevue Medical
College, New York, ucg.5,s o..
ru,a's Baking Powder absolutely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
GROCERY DEPARTMENT

lionUers .u aptumuCr Bus
mess but sgiil ghry arc in the
lead with their large and
most complete stock u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30

Prlco's Cream Baking Powder has
attained perfection. l's absolutely
pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.

a grand combination Of JIl the lalcs,
ideas BOO Plain aud Fancy Silks and
bfe.s Goods, at great reductions this
Mu...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-30
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

Sold by OF, Druggists
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Brief and Neyvsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Don Ignacio BIariscal, Mexican minister
dltion papers in the case of j. E. Thomp-
bank, Notwithstanding the custom OF
making reply as tc The legality of the
papers within nine days. Thompson is
still in prison.
A special to the World from Managlla,
Nicaragua, says: The World correspond
enI is informed that steps are being taken
toward the formation OF an alliance of
Nicaragua, Honduras, Salvador and
Guatemala in consequence of the difficult
ties between this country and Costa RIGA.
1t is thought by some that the differences
may be submitted TO arbitration.
Congressman Renito Juarez, son of the
hero of the Mexican reform constitution
has taken steps to comply with the re-
quest from the Mexican consul at San
Francisco, Cal, asking earth from the
tomb OF JuareZ to mix with other earth
from the tombs of Washington, Lincoln
and GARFIELD, in the planting Of a. tree
by the school children of san Francisco.
IL is TO be called the liberty tree.
in the assembly, New Foundland, Pre-
mler Whlteway stated that information
had reached him within the last twenty
four hours which justified him in an
nouncmg the probability Of the colony
being able TO meet all its obligations on
June so and thereafter. He admitted thai
II was possible that he might be mistaken
lie expected to make a final ana fully
satisfactory answer Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
DOME STIC DOTS.
Telegraph News from All Parts OF the
Land Over Which the Stars and
Stripes Wave.

The first car of new potatoes left Fort
Smith, Ark, last night for Kansas City.
Shipments of the spring crop of potatoes
Is estimated at LOCO cars. Potatoes were
not injured by the frost, but the draught
makes the yield short.
Mrs. Victoria Machen. widow of the late
United States Senator Machen, committed
suicide at the home OF her sister at Gin
ton, KY, yesterday, by shooting herself
through the head with pistol. Bad
health unbalanced her mind.
A. L. Brainard, confidential bookkeeper
Omaha, with branches in Chicago st.
Louis and Kansas City, has disappeared
with $4,000 of the company's money. lie
was seen in Chicago on Saturday.
Governor Mckinley has accepted the in
Labor assembly to deliver an addRsss at
the labor demonstration in Chicago July
/. He has received word that Vice-Presi-
dent Stephenson also will be present.
The Presbyterian general assembly has
The denomination not TO vote in favor of
granting licenses. After a long disorderIy
debate it was decided that ''unfermented
fruit vine fulfills all the conditions of the
sacrament of the Lords supper"
1t has been learned that the stopping of
the payments to the Nez Perez Indians in
Idaho yesterday was due to the fact that
number of Indians have claimed they
were Wrongfully omitted from the enroll
ment lists. As the addition OF their
names would reduce the amount per cap
tia, the distribution has been - opped
pending an investigation of the.r claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25

New York, May A.-Bob Fitzsimmons,
pugilist, did not appear this afternoon in
the Coleman house to attend the meeting
to which he and Pugilist Corbett had
been summoned by JOS. II. Vendig. repre-
sentative of the Florida Athletic club,
under whose auspices the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons fight was arranged to take
place.
When Corbett found that Fitzsimmons
did not intend to appear and that he had
not paid the 5000 deposit guaranteeing
his appearance in the ring, Corbett said:
Il am here and will come TO fight in
any part of the United States. NV money
is up and l want no bluffing. am ready
to 90 into training tomorrow. When i
engaged in the theatrical business EitZsim
mons was blowing l would not fight him.
Now he has broken his part of the agree
champion he must fight or quit the ring.
He and have received $1,000 each from
the cluD for training expenses"
turning to Vendig, he said: 1T recog-
amount of money. / want the fight to
take place in Dallas Texas. If we cannot
hght IN this country, L will name the
place.
'Fitzsimmons boosted in Chicago said
Corbett, that he would pummel my nose
II the fight did not come off, but denied
having used the expression when l asked
MIN about II later Now. | want to go on
record as saying that if this fight is called
OH, VIII poke his nose at first sight
In order to be conSiderate with him,
ana that he may live up to the articles
OF the agreement, 1 will give him until
tomorrow to comply with the terms and
viii meet him at any place at his own
Fitzsimmons was first notified of the
meeting last Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
rREPARING A RAsE LINE.

I PREPARING A BASE LINE.
( In preparing to map out a new country,
then, the first thing to do IS to form a
base line. Before this can be done. a good
deal of superficial or ocular surveying IS
needed - the surveyors examining Ike
ground carefully within an agreed Fasfus,
so as TO gain a general idea of its main
features and prominent marks. \ place
is then selected on which can best be-
drawn long. straight line IN sight OF
flags placed at various points in such a
way that lines drawn from each one to
the other will form a series of triangles.
At least two Of these flag stations must
be visible from the base line. which has
to be measured with the EXTREMIST accu-
racy.
the measurement Of this base line. for
the slightest error in it viii make all the
rest of the work wrong. If possible, the
ground at the base is leVeled. but il this
is impractcable, uprights are fixed be-
tween which the measuring chain can be
stretched tight and true. Each end OF
the base line is marked with flag post,
and the thing TO determine within the mi
nuteSt fraction ~ '~ he exact
between these nag posts.
tested and checked with standard.
chain 10 which IL must De exactly ADJUST
ed. This is a very troublesome job, be-
cause the variations or tne temperature
necessarily affect the metal OF the chain.
Fer this reason, one measuring does not
suffice; but many measurements are taken
along the base line. back and forward,
and day after day No two of these mea-
surementS Will agree absolutely. in spite
of all the care taken; but after a great
number of measure nents have been noted
Of the same line, they are all added to-
gcther, and divided by the number OF
times the measurements have been made.
This gives what is known as the mean
measurement" and il is as near to tbs
true length as can be obtained The mesf
measurement Of the base line, then, foTsf
the basis of the triangular survey.-Chal
bers Journal. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25

Washington, May 24-No arrangements
have been made for the funeral of eX-
Secretary of the Treasury Hugh McCul-
loch, and probably none will be made
until the arrival OF his daughter, Mary.
She sailed for New York on the 18th, and
will probably reach New York either to-
day or tomorrow.
Hugh Mccullough was the secretary of
The treasury and an authority on finance.
In 1863 he resigned the presidency of the
Bank of Indiana to accept the office of
comptroller OF the currency, rendered to
him by Secretary Salmon p. Chase. The
bureau was a new one. and he put in
operation the present national banking
system.
Ia March, 1865. on the resignation Of
William 2. Fessenden, President Lincoln
appointed McCulloch secretary CT the
treasury. The government was at the
time suffering Great financial embarrasS-
IRent. 1t was still mourning enormous
expenses incident 10 the war; ana AeaVy
demands were being made on a treasury
almost empty. In less than six months
after his appointment, Mr.. McCulloch
was able to satisfy all of the matured OBJ
lgaG 0nS of the government and the re-
oucuon of the national debt was begun:
He quietly effected the conversion of
$1s00e O00,0 900 in short time obligations into
a funded debt, and within two years the
entire national debt was in satisfactory
shape.
added e. STEADY reduction of the national
debt, the extension of the legal tender
notes and a speedy return TO specie pay
ments, urging that a permanent debt
might be dangerous TO republican insi-
tutionS. He believed, also, that it was
not the business of the government to
furnish the people with a paper currency,
but ii had no power under the conStitu-
GlOli TO make its Own notes lawful money
and that the paper currency Of the coun-
try should be furnished by the banks.
His views on the subject of the debt
were sustained for time by Congress,
as was also for a short time, those in
regard to legal tender notes.
Secretary McCulloch held Office until
March, 1863. From 1871 TO 1873 ne was en-
gagged IN banking in London. In October,
1854, on the resignation OF Walter =.
Gresha !, he was again appointed secre-
1ary of the treasury, and continued in
Office until the expiration of President
Arthurs term, March 1, 1886, being the
only man that has held that position
twice.
Since his retirement Mr.. McCulloch
had lived quietly in Washington and on
his farm in Maryland
A series of letters written by him TO
the New York Tribune from London in
1873 OH financial matters that were extern
sively copied and used by the Republi-
cans in Ohio for political purposes.
Mr.. McCulloch was a native OF Maine |
and was Sc years CID. He started in life |
as a school teacher and later entered |
the law, from which he passed to bank |
Ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25
MIR. CAwKER,s FIND.

There is no ingenuity I admire Sc
much as that of the men who get III
cyclopedias," said Mr.. Cawker to his
| wife.
"Why?"
Because it is the most fngeniously
ingenious ingenuity extant, that's why
I'll illustrate, I wanted a little infor-
nation on the planet Jupiter. I went
downstairs to the library, and in my
simplicity took out the book which, ac-
cording to the inscriptions on the
back, contained the Us j. is the first
letter in the word Jupiter you under
stand?''
Mr.. Cawker nodded.
and settled myself to absorb useful in
formation about Jupiter. Opening the
book, 1 tracked along alphabetically
until came to where Jupiter ought to
bend what do you suppose 1
found?'
Il can't imagine
Just this-'Jupiter. see Planetary
System Here comes in the ingenuity
of the cyclopedia men. First, they
never put the information you want
under the head you would naturally
look for it to be under, and then they
carefully put the article to which they
refer you in another volume entirely.
To do this unerringly requires a great
mind, madam"
And Mr.. Cawker stalked off down
stairs to pursue his hunt for informa-
ton about Jupiter.-Irarper' Maya
zine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25

answer them? Heretofore this elevation
has been assumed as 630.64 feet, but in a
short time it is to be known absolutely.
In past years the Mississippi River COM
mission has run lines of precise levels
and established permanent bench marks
along the Mississippi valley, and SINH
larly the United States Coast and GeOde-
tic survey has run lines across the
United states in many directions. In the
years 1S9l-lSs2 the latter connected a line
they had run from Biloxi, Mss. along
bench marks of the Mississippi River
commission at Memphis and absolutely
determined the elevation OF COrlnth above
sea level at Biloxi.
of Tennessee river Improvement on April
70 sent out {, party to start from Corlnth
and run a line of precise levels along the
line of the Memphis and Charleston rail-
road to Kiverton and Florence. Ala, to
place at intervals permanent b-nch
marks whose elevations above sea level
are absolutely known. This line is to be
extended up the river to Chattanooga
Inc reporter asked Captain BinS ham,
What are precise leveis?" He was in
formed that they are lines of levels run
with specially designed instruments or
precision, the work of which. in c0mpe-
tent hands, is so perfect that~the prob
able error of elevation IS not more than
oGe-haif inch il 100 miles Precise levels
are as much superior t. ordinary engineer
or railroad levels as Surveying with steel
tape and transit Is 10 the former method
BY caain and magnetic compass. 1t
might be predicted that this method of
precise leveiing win not be improved up
on in the next 1g0 years, since greater
accuracy could scarcely be desired
The instruments used are made in
Switzerland by a W0rid-renowned instTU-
Inent maker. The delicate spirit levels
are encased in wood to eliminate effects
OF heat ana cold, and even the legs of the
tripod are covered with canvas to keep
of the sun. Large. square umbrellas
made for the purpose are used TO pro-
tect the ms trument and n observer from
sun and wind. The rods are provided
with delicate spirit levels and are most
accurately graduated The lines are run
backward and forward several times, ana
every precaution is taken to obtain an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25

was very much interested IN my casa
1 commenced to take Paine's celery
compound and took seven bottles, and
am thankful to say that I am a We'll
woman today. Considering the low
state of health in which I was, my cure
has been pronounced wonderful. You
can use this communication as you Gee
fit"
For recovery from the effects Of 200
constant indoor work. worry, overA Lex
ertion of body or mind, and for f1Ns
general depressed state of health THAI
is SO apt 10 result from a sedentary
life of hard work and routine, Paine's
celery compound is the one strictly
accurate relief. It refresheS and re-
stores the WORKOUT tissues. disposes
the body to take on new flesh, and
rapidly clears the system of the used
UP elements that clog its healthy work.
ing.
bridging indoor workers who seldom
get a long breath of fresh air-and
mere are many such, both men and
wOmen-recover vigor of the narves
and vital organs through the use Of
Paine's celery compound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25

ters from equally prominent men and
women in other lands.
Below is a letter that commends it
self in this spring month of May to
every woman in Salt Lake city. 1t
was voluntarily written to Wells, Rich
ardson & Co. by a lady whose portrait,
given above. is assurance of her high
character and honest disposition. She
is picture of womanly health. She
is Mrs. Robert NJ. Moore, of LapOrte,
Ind. and she writes:
please accept my heartfelt thanks
for the great good Paine's celery COM
pound has done me. I do think that
there cannot be too much said in its
favor. I was completely run down
year ago, and had the advice and at
tendance Of two of the best physicians
in the town, who pronounced my sick
ness nervous prostration. l was
treated by one for two weeks. and
then went to another and at first he
seemed to help me. but after awhile
instead of getting better L went from
bad to worse.
sat the earnest solicitation of two
of my children and a dear friend, who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-25

The people have given their verdict
Every state, county and most humble
village has had a voice in it.
There is a consensus Of testimony
from all America to the fact that
Paine's celery compound is making
sick, tired-out, nervous men and wo-
men well and strong again.
There have been published by thous-
andS in every state in the country,
this spring, testimonials from people
in every station of life in those states
telling of the many, many cases where
this greatest Of all remedies has made
people we'll.
The Salt Lake Herald has published
the unsolicited testimony of we'll
known and highly esteemed people in
Salt Lake city who have found health
and strength in the remedy that was
first prescribed by Professor Edward
Phelps, M. D., III. D., of Dartmouth
college.
Men and women of national reputa-
ton have written thankful letters on
the same subject, which have been
published the world over, and have
called forth unasked Tor responsive let