davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04

WAHn1NGTos, Feb. 3.-Upon In
quiry of Private Secretary Thurber, at
the White House, II IL learned that the
president has received a very large
number Of kilograms and letters from
prominent citizens, chambers Of com.
meTco and other trade ORGANIZATIONS
In all pats OF the country, heartily
endorsing the recommendation con.
tAined IN his recent message TO Con.
gress and recognizing the necessity
Tor Immediate action for the ptsservn-
ton OF the national credit anu public
faith.
In series Of resolutions adopled on
the 3lst ult, the committee on the
trade Of the Norfolk and porlsmouth
(Nitginial Cotton Exchange says;
Tin the opinion OF our merchants, II
le eminently desirable In tho close re-
latlouh We bear towards foreign coun.
tries, that our standard OF value should
90 the same as other nations OF the
hrst class, both for the extention of
commodities and Tor obtaining credit
itom older nations on easy terms when
desired, aud we heartily endorse the
plans Of the President contained In Ills
message aud express the earnest hone
That Congress will Toducs them 10
legal shape ut the earliest possible mo.
ment.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04

WAsHINorON, Feb. 3-The belief IL
growing IN diplomatic circles that the
action OF the Senate In attaching 10 the
nc" Japanese treaty provision that It
may betermlnatud In Que years notice
after goes into effect, win operate TO
defeat the treaty, and 1t can be- slated
on good authority that In its pfesent
shape the entire treaty will be- relected
by the Japanese government. Ii iran
spires that the Senate was Influenced
In this action, not by any fear that tbo
lntoTests or liberties OF American OF
gems In Japan would suffer by making
them subject to japanese law and ~
irquishing tne right to extra territorial
Junsjiotion, for this clause does moi
20 into effect until i've yoars have
elapsed.
Tho actual reason was founded on
tarih considerations. by the treaty
the United States allowed Japan.
within thirty days after It's ratiiica.
uoni TO fix her own tRrifl charges on
imports from the United States, in.
stead OF holding her 10 the old treaty.
by tho terms Of which the United
states Itself fixed the rate at ono figure
. per cent al vRlorem on all i'm
ports.
In thus admitting Japan's right 10
hx her own tarll schedules, the United
states went furthor than Great Britain
or any other great power. The japan
CSC looked upon our action with deem
gratitude as the fret recognition OF the
lact thnt she was really ON even terms
with other great nations.
The little amendment which nj frat
glance seems inconstquontial, really
means much to Japan, Tor II h said ~
touch the foundation Of her whole nrn.
iected new tariff eystem. The dra.t of
tho laws necessary to put this into
effect has been already prepared await.
Ing the ratification OF the treaty. vet
II Japan should accept tue amendment
she win DO placed In peculiar posi-.
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04
755c

Spent gives you excellent
yaluo in Ladies' skirts,
Ladios' Night Robes. Lad
los Drawers, ladies' Cor
sot Covers, Ladies' Chem
inos, Childron'H Dresses,
Infants slips, ull made Of
worry uno qualify Muslin,
deliberately trimmed In
Hamburg embroidery and
insertion, finished with
tucks aud herring bono
braid. Sell elsewhere for
Sl.25 zach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04

Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunaway OF ore.
gon, Mrs. Rebecca Henry Hayes Of
Texas, Mrs. Emeline y. Wells Of
Utah, Mrs. Helen Morris Lowls oi
Carolina, Mrs. Mary Thomas Of Mary
land aud Mrs. Florence Huborwald Of
New Orleans.
The national woman's suffrage asso.
citation this evening elected the fol-
lowing 0ilicorg President, Susan B.
Anthony; vlou.preHldent, Row. Anna
Howard shaw; secretary. LIcy Sion o
blackwell; treasurer, Harriet Taylor
UplOn. Theso are oil reelected OK
oept IN the caae Of recording secretary,
Va which Mfa. Avery succeeds Mrs,
Eller Catloll Dielrlck.
The evening was given ovor 70 al.
dresses, including one on woman eur.
ifhgu In the South by Miss Mary O..
Francis, another by Carrie l.. Chap
man Call on Eternal Justice, and
closing remarks by Susan 3. Anthony.
Some excitement was caused today
by the discovery that p.rkpoukets had
been operating among the delegates.
Hat a dozen ladies reported the loss Of
pOcke;boOks, and Mrs. TX. Governor
Klbinton OF KENTUCKY was robbed OF
pune containing $500 worth Of Ola.
monds.
The convention will engage in reilg.
iouu exercises tomorrow, and il
members VIII diepetto Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04
NO PROSPECT FOR PEACE.
Tho Chinese Enjoys Sent Back 10
Their Own Country
Under tho Pretcxt that Thoir Csc
dontiaIs Were Insult
ncicnt.

HIROSHIMA, Feb. 3. - The ENJOYS
from China who were sent h negotiate
fJr peace with Japan, will leave this
city for Nagasaki tomorrow. An cx-
animation Of their credentials revealed
the fact that the ENJOYS did nc, have
plenary power TO treat for peace, anu
they were thoroupOn TOLD luy had bet.
tor return TO their own county.
Representatives OF the associated
preGh have Information from a Teliable
source that the credentials OF the Chi-
nose peace ENJOYS were found 10 be
imperfect anu that tho japanese au.
thOritles refused 10 conduct any nego-
tlatlonS with them. 1t ~ further said
the ENJOYS were told 10 leave.
Further details Of tho fighting at
Wei Hal VOL are at hand, aud from
these II 10 learned that ON Thursday
last the Japanese manned the Pal Chi
Hyniso iorts, on the southeastern slide
Of Wei Hal Wei, which forts had been
captured by them the day previous.
Japanese papers declare ten Chinese
mon-oi-war And some torpedo boats
were captured. According to other
reports, two japanese vessels were
sunk and another seriously damaged.
PARIS, Fob. "A Toxic dispatch
says that the Chinese ENJOYS were
quite ignorant Of the trick played upon
them by the Chinese government.
They supposed they had been given
full powers to treat for peace. When
their credentials were opened IL was
found they had no power either to
conclude or sign treaty OF peace.
Count Ito Hieroboumi, pterident Of the
council OF ministers, told them that
Japan was willing 70 reopen negolla.
tions with a properly empowered em-
bAsfy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04
Threatened 10 IiiI Her chiidrsn.

NAPA, Cal, Feb. 2.-EArly this
morning Mrs. Poternich, while Insane,
undertook 10 kill her four children aud
succeeded In doing them all serious
Injury, She had the dolusiou that enc
had slnnod greatly against God, and
~ punishment for her sin, her chill
dren. were TO be sold into slavery, and
sue had threatened to kill the children
10 avoid this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04
Utah for sIIver nnd cnmnrnn

CINcINNATI, o., Feb. l3.-The Com.
msToiai GGs.tle print, tho Presidential
preferences Of Republican editors from
every state aud Territory.
Vermont haa kindly feeling for
Senator Rsdneld Proctor. senator
Chaudler's New Hampshire paper has
a leaning towards Senator Frye NJ
Maine. Utah wants silver and Senato ar
Don Cameron. There Ia here nnJ
there touch OF "iavorllos,O but the
great majority line up for some one o I
the big iour-McKinley, Harrison.
Reed aud Allison, In the order named,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04

PAYS for tadiof Corset
Covers, Chomisos, Night
Gowns, Drawers. skiris,
made Of Emo quality Mus-
Din, trimmed in laoo or
embroidery, all s'zos.
ladies' Muslin Aprons,
Childron'a PantalotH,
Childron'a Nainsuok APP
runs, Chiliron's Dresses,
all nicely made and trim-
mod. Worth GOO Clso-
whore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04
WOMAN sUFTRloE CONVENTION.
Mrs. Wells Reports Utnb.-OnIeers
Eieeted.-Adis urnment,

ATLANTA, Ca. Feb. Sin the
morning session II the woman's suf-
irage convention Mrs. DR.. shaw pre-
sldej In the absence Of 'dTs. Anthony.
Mrs. Kescham reported on the pro-
gfess OF thu movement In Michigan.
Mrs. Colley addressed the convention
on tho work OF tho federal committee.
Other state reports were made by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04

~ worth ayis
fAbls COlttA CLOTHS tho fan
cn Hphy the Anderson which quality, beauty
gHToty OF norod
FIRST direct Importation European and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04

VIII buy n choice Ladioa'
Nlght Robe. Ladieo' Chem
Uses, Ladies' Drawers, lad
los Corset Covers. Ladies'
Skirts, Childron's Fine
Cambria Dresses, Infants
Slips, all made Of very
best material, guaranteed
nnost workmanship, etc.,
trimmed with very hand
some embroidery, nicely
finished with tuckH aud
horringbCne braid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04
Trao snyer TtIena. In lhs .enn.e.

WAHmNGrON, Fob. .. - Many
eastern Republican senators are Ret.
ting letters aud kilograms from their
conatituonts urging them 10 stand by
the President aud lay aside party feel.
ings and aid In passing SQUAD cur
rency bill. Tolls has impolled can.
Vaas u the Senate by several sonat0rs,
anu thoy point out that the antl-silver
men IRE Ia tho minority. The can.
vass showa u Tor f;ee coinage OF silver
aud ~ against. The admission o.
Senators Wilson Of Washington and
CLARK OF Montana will increase the
fee silver vote 10 ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04
f5c

VIII buy Ladies' Chem %
iscs, Drawers, Childrou'z
paninloiy, made Of good
quality mrHlln, we'll sowod
in all sizos.
LadioF good quality
Bingham Aprons, extra
wide, well made. assorted
oolors and checks.
Chlldron's Waists, Of
Satnon Drill, sizes . 10 q,
and oihor articles not mem
toned for want Of space.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04

CURRANIS, Cleaned, is Pounds for $IOO
RAlSlNS. New. at Cents per Pound.
All Other Goods Way Down at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-04

SEE OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR FOR FURTHER
DESCRIPTION AND CLEARING SALE PRICES ON ALL WINTER
GOODS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-02
Machine Guns May BE Useful

1t is suggested that the machine gun,
if certain economical considerations
could be adjusted, would find a valu-
able place among the useful arts of
peace. AS Teller of trees there is no
agency in the world like it. Admiral
Sir Edmund Comerell, in abiding re-
Gently to the superiority in workman
ship and effectiveness of the Maxim
gun, said that 1903 Maxim was capa-
BILE of cutting down a tree seventeen
inches in diameter in a quarter of a
minute. He would not only defy any
other gun to do this, but he would
give any battalion in her majesty's
Service five hours firing as much as
they liked, at whatever range they
pleased, and they would not do the
same thing.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-02

On exploring this apartment we found
six passages, leading off IL as many diff
ferent directions.
We selected the largest, and still went
forward, though began to feel a little
uneasy for fear We might venture too
far, lose our way and not be able TO
get back
Don't let us risk too much the first
time" / said to my companion. by wav
of courtesy, for have no desire To he
buried alive"
There is not the least danger" he
replied. Il know every turn. and could
find my way out in the dark"
Soon after this we came to a nlaoo
where the passage was so contracted
that at first We were compelled to stoor
and then to crawl forward on our hands
and knees.
Again l demonstrated, but nv COM
panion did not heed me-
We kept on in this manner for sono
distance, and then the passage enlargad
and led up a steep ascent.
After tOlllng up ABOUT fifty feet We
came to another brilliant chamber Of
stalactites, and found dozen mors
inviting passages leading we knew not
where.
1T would be tempting fate to go anv
farther now. l propose turning back. "
/ remarked.
"Harkt' he Said. Il believe I hear
running water, and l must see what il
is. This way-follow me. There is no
danger. will guide you back in
safety"
He again went forward as he spoke.
and as he still carried the light, I was
obliged to accompany him, or remain
in darkness"
We thus went on and on, and through
a rather open passage; and as we ad-
yanced the sound Of falling water be-
came more and more audible, till al
length we came in sight Of bright
running stream that flowed along over
q clear bed, and fell down, with sud.
den plunge and gloomy roar, into some
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-02
Not Greek, but Politics.

Lord Dufferin once addressed the Uni.
versity of Toronto in Greek, and on
the following day the Canadian jour-
nails announced that his command of
the language was astounding, idiomatic
and dramatically perfect. Whereupon
the following dialogue ensued How
did those IDIOTS of reporters know that?"
asked Sir Hector Langevin of Sir John
Macdonald. Because I told them," re-
piled Sir John. But who told you? You
don't know Greek" persisted Sir Hec-
tor Il don't know Greek" admitted
the premier, with his usual gravity,
but l know politics. "-Argonaut.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-02

SOUlcllOWs my hSNA'
feels as young as ever.
Seventy-seven years ago, with nine
teen off, leaves fifty-eight. Fifty-eigh'
years ago in June; that would carry II
back to the year 1887. Yes, that is right
that is the year went out to Port-au-
Prince, Hayti, as captains clerk.
The captain and 1 not agreeing very
well, left him there and while look
Ding for another berth l fell in with a
countryman of mine who wanted to take
a trip into the interior, merely to graft
fy his curiosity.
Il have heard" he said, that the
scenery among the hills is the most
beautiful in the world, and am anxious
to see it, but would rather not venture
alone, and hitherto have found no one
to be my companion. Now, if you can
spare few days and will go with me,
will not only bear all expenses, but
pay you a reasonable price for your
time"
Il am your man." was the reply.
We Immediately set to work and pro-
cured good outfit-rifles, pistols,
knives, wallets, knapsacks, canteens,
and dry provisions, which we expected
to exc out with fresh game, and the
second day saw US on cur travels into
an uninhabited region.
On the fifth or sixth day we discov-
cred a succession of precipices, like so
many terraces, one above the other,
down which poured and roared series
of cascades, with mountains towering
Tar heavenward on three sides OF the
whole, and tranquil river and fiowery
valley on the fourth-altogether COM
bination Of grandeur beauty and su-
'blimity that was really enchanting.
We spent the remainder of the day
here, built our camp fires on one of the
highest lodges, and slept, listening to
the music Of the night birds and fall
ing waters.
: On the following day we discovered
the entrance to beautiful grotto, which
we Immediately determined to explore.
Collecting some resinous sticks, and
binding them together to serve for
torches, We lighted cur bunch, and en-
tered where perhaps the foot of man
had never before penetrated.
The entrance was narrow, little
higher than our heads, and my COM
pSnion went cautiously forward with
fhe light, and as cautiously followed.
After getting in fifty feet, in a zig
Eag course, we suddenly came to large
apartment, hung with the most beau
4ful stalactites which flashed and
sparkled in the light with an effect
which defies description, and we could
a.. easily fancy We were in a palace Of
diamonds.
While feasting our eyes on the beau
ties We gradually moved on, and came
to where three dark passages led deep
er into the bowels Of the earth, the CEN
trial one going straight forward, and
the others turning off respectively to
the right and left.
We took the middle one, which was
about ten feet wide and as many high,
and arched at the beginning with near
ly as much regularity as if cut out by
the hand of art.
! After advancing a few PAGES we
found it gradually narrowed, and began
70 descend somewhat abruptly, the
air becoming more damp and heavy.
Presently it expended into a long, low
hall Of solid rock, which, unlike the
first apartment, was dark and gloomy,
affordinp tho widest contract
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-02
Read the Motion Of the Lips.

IN showing how one sense is sharp
ened to supply the loss of another, DR..
S. Millington Miller writes that Alex
ander Hunter, of the land Office at
Washington, though entirely deaf,
spelled without mistake $50 words read
to him from the dictionary. This fac
ulty is not rare among the deaf, and
by means Of it some Of them, like Nit
ohell, the chemist of the United States
patent office. have been able to under
stand the lectures necessary for the
graduation at college.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-02
A FATAL DISCOVERY.

OW did I get my
first start in life?
Well, in a very
singular manner, in
deed. 1 will tell
you.
Let me see. 1 am
now rather ad-
vanced in years-H
last January-what
some people call
getting old. though,
somehow, my heart
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-02
ROCK ISLAND TIME TABLE.

GOING ELSf,
lo.2. Chicago Mail and Ex;rss. 5000 y
No.4. Chicago Fast Lire. ..l1:12 D m
No. %. Accommodates Frstshs ....9:ls a N
GOING wEs7
w. /. Chicago Nah and Express ..s:13 m
No. 3. Chicago Fast Line ........ .6:i3 m
No. 81. Accommodation Freight. :. .6ll D m
Nos. and run through 10 II Worth with
5ut change.
All trains run daily.
Free reclining chair cars or al passengers
TO Kansas City and St.Joe. where direct con-
nertiOn is made with all lines north. east
and south. No. has through sleeper for
San Antonio Tickets sold and baggage
checked 10 all important points in the Uni
ted States ami Canada.
NJ. ". ADAMS. Agent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-05-02
V. Q. SLEEPER,
Contractor & Builder

make gold standard prices 81 worthcoi
work for 5icl. All kinds OF job work done
with neatness and despatch. Give me call
shop, west Lincoln avenue, FIRST door east Of
Amsden's lumber yard.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-08-22
InE VANISHED VOICE.

There stocd . tree beside hts boyAood's door
That faced the vest and often. JOS; before
TIE sundown. seemed transhgured with the
lisht
Thai flooded in. and keen upon his SIGHT
Burned images OF fame. and from the tree
Futed . raneless bird 50 roiden,y
He seemed part OF the sunset and the sky
TIE iisaSrer has listened for that cry
OF love and longing many . weary time
And heard Il never: nor can mortal rhyme
Enconp2Ss half It's sweetness Could the
place.
TIE homely homestead. aud the subtle grace
OF youth return. the magic moments when
The ~esiertng day shows heaven to mortal
men
Though ifaasiently. perchanoe the chanting
bird
Would be there teo. pcrchanee his voice we're
heard
The listener listens vaiuly. song is rife
stiu in the world. stiil love ulumines life.
Bat he would give the all Of after years.
It's triumphs. VISIONS and revealing tears,
To list that little bird soul from its nest
Leap into lyric rapture. sink 20 rest.
Youth In the air. and sunset Ia the vest.
-RiehAri Burtoa. in Harpers Magazine
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-08-22
IN PARVO.

HUMoR is wit and love.-Thackcray.
To PROCLAIM our faults to the world
is pride. -Confucius.
CHILDREN have more need of models
than of critics.-Joubert.
HUMILITY is to have a right estimate
of ones self.-Spurgeon.
To BE angry is to revenge the faults
of others on ourselves.-Pope.
To CARRY care to bed is TO sleep with
a pack on your back.-Haliburton.
lT is another's fault IL he be migrate
full; but 1t is mine if do not give.-
Seneca.
A PROPENSITY to hope and JOY Is real
riches; one to fear and sorrow is real
poverty.-Hume.
ACTION may not always bring happi-
ness; but there is no happiness without
action.-Disraeli.
He who loves goodness harbors an
gels, reveres reverence, and lives with
God.-Emerson.
OUR grand business is not to see what
lies dimly at a distance; but to do wha,
lies clearly at hand.-Carlyle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-08-22
AND GARDEN.
TIMELY BEE NOTES.

THB apiary should be keptelean. neat
and tidy-clear of high grass, weeds
and rubbish.
DANPSEss in hives Is the most damag-
ing thing to bees during the winter
that can befall them.
A SUFFICIENT number of drones is
necessary, but ar overproduction of
them should always be prevented
NATURAL swarmiEg is not to be com
pared with artificial swsrming. or di-
viding up. in securing numbers, IL the
proper plan is followed.
THERE is nothing gained on either
side by robbing. IT is an injury not
only to the colony robbed, but also 10
the one doing the robbery.
DIVIDING may be continued in safety
as long as the honey flow lasts, and IL
afterwards we desire more increase. il
may readily be secured by feeding.
oSE of the first steps is to give an
abundance of room for storing honey.
This will arrest the first cause of
swarming TO a considerable extent
IL it is necessary to cover the hands
in handling bees. use thin rubber
gloves The sting of the bee cannot
penetrate this, while il is not cumber-
some.
ALI surplus boxes should be ar
ranged so that they can be inspected
daily and removed as soon as they are
completed, occupying the space with
empty ones, and in this way giving
plenty of room at all times
MUCH greater success is obtained in
securing straight combs by the use Of
foundations, either by using full sheets
or starters of the same. But by proper
management success can be secured to
some extent, without either.
A COLONY selected for queens should
not be the one in which drones are
produced, as this will bring them too
near akin, which should always be
avoided. We should infuse new blood
in the apiary every year or two.
ENTITY combs are valuable. They de-
serve the best of care, and can be made
to last several years. doing good serv-
ice six months out of the year. Combs
that are new and bright are not near
~ so liable to become infected with
worms as those of a dark color.
IL managing surplus boxes, use but
one tier at a time, and after they are
about half full of comb add another,
but never put in on top of the one be-
ing filed. Raise the full one out and
place the empty n under il. In this
way the bees will occupy the whole
double tier at once.
CARE must be taken to remove all
section boxes as soon as they are com
pleted and add empty ones, always
keeping the ones nearest full in the
the upper tier. II the colony becomes
so strong that two tiers of boxes will
not accommodate them, add a third, or
as many as will give the bees worxirg
room.-St. Louis Republic.