davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07

Women may not be considered or much account in China, but marrying one is quite an affair. When a man in China desires the daughter of neigh Dor as a wife for his son, he writes to him as follows. "On my knees beg of you not to despise this cold and com mon request but listen to the words of the matrimonial agent and give your honorable daughter to my slave of son, so that the pair, bound iby silken threads, may have the greatest joy. In the beautiful springtime shall offer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07

THE NEW HAVEN SAVINGS BANK. Y INTEREST at the rate of four per cent. per 4 annum will be credited depositors for the six months ending December 3lst, 1884, on all sums entitled thereto not exceeding two thousand dollars and at the rate of three per cent. per annum on the excess of two thou sand dollars, payable on and after January 21, lS95 The bank will De open for business as usual Wednesday, January Ed 1895, and deposits made on or before January 10th will draw interest from January 1st.
 ROBERT A. BROWN, Treasurer.
 New Haven, January Ed, 1895. ja5 Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07

Chicago University has a generous friend in John D. Rockefeller, who has just sent President Harper the sum of S175,0O0 to be covered into the fund for the contingent expenses of the institu- tion. The donation was most timely and its receipt removes the possibility of embarrassment to the finances of the university during the coming year. It now has assured resources for the next twelve months aggregating $6OO, 900. The most serious trouble the unl- verslty has had to contend with has been to secure the ready cash to pay current expenses. All the donations had been made to special endowment funds and hence were not available for increasing the general income. As soon as the pressing needs of the university were made known to its generous founder he promptly came to it's relief The money he has now placed at the disnosal of the institution is to be called for in installments as It IS needed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07

The latest figures of the Bureau of Statistics show that the actual number of immigrants into the United States during the calendar year 1894 was 2SS, ,O2O against 440793 in 1893. The decrease has already been anticipated, since it follows on the decrease for the fiscal year. But the bureau now gives an estimate of the extent to which emigration has taken place during the last calendar year. The number of those who have left our shores, pre- sunably to stay away is fixed at not less than 19OS4O. Subtracting these figures from the immigration total we have an absolute gain, in population amounting to but 97,1SO from immigra- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07

t~. One of the materials now being used by, the Massachusetts Highway com mission in making roads at Martha's Vineyard is cotton cloth. In localities ywhere the soil is sandy much stone has hitherto been wasted, the sand forming sssa loose and shifting bed on which the stone made very little impression. Gravel spread to a depth of three or four inches over the sand was found to afford a stable medium between sand and stone, but at Martha's Vine yard gravel is not obtainable; hence the experiment with cotton cloth. This material is even better for the purpose than the gravel, as none of the sand works through to the stone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07
Advertising .taUss.

THECARRlNGToN PUBLISHING GO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-07

VET H.IgEY, CONN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
DOMESTIC DOTS,
Seysy Notes From All Portions OF
the Land Over Which the Stars
and Stripes Wave.


Dover, Del. Feb. 6.-Two ballots were
taken today in the senatorial fight with
out result.
New York, Feb. s-Howen Osborne, a
Well-knoWn man about town died today
OF the grippe
Standish, Mich, Feb. 6-John Book,
wife and four small children were burned
to death this morning at Omer.
Washington, Feb. 6.-The comptroller
Broderick receiver. of the First National
bank at San Bernardino, Cal
Middletown, O., Feb. 6.-Three masked
men robbed the Mattewan postofice
this morning. A policeman attempting to
make arrests was mortally wounded.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 6.-The presi-
dent has approved the bill creating the
rank of Acknowledgment of the army
and nominated Schofeld for the place.
Philadelphia, Feb 1.-THE four story
brick cotton weaving mill of Walker q
Richmond, in Frankfort, is burning at
midnight and is likely to be totally de-
stroyed. The loss will be heavy.
Washington, Feb Sit is semi-officially
stated the Japanese treaty as amended is
now entirely acceptable to Japan, and
that the change of ratification pushed so
1t will go into effect in few weeks.
Macbouth, ILL.,, Feb. 6-The determine
ton of the coal miners in this district to
has eliminated in a strike in about half
q dozen mines. About 500 men quit work.
Springfield, H., Feb. GA proclamation
was issued today by Governor Altgeld,
ordering an election for congressman in
the Tenth district April g to fill the va
S fsafy created by the death of Philip $.
Atlanta, Ca, Feb. ct turns out that
the man who died at the Sanitarium in
Lithia. Springs, was not Captain Bogar-
dus, the champion shot but L. S. Bo-
gardus,, Of Los Angeles. Cal. but former
~ of st. Charles, Mo.
Chicago, Feb. 6.-President w. T. Baker,
OF the board of trade, announced today
that he would resign at the public meet
ing called for this afternoon. The trouble
grew out of the rejection by the traders
Of the resolution to abolish privilege
trading.
Plymouth, Ind, Feb GA fire at 4:30
q. m. destroyed the entire building of
four floors occupied by G. Wolfe, clothier,
c. NJ. WEIGH q Co., jewelers., and other
Offices. The building was owned by H.
Corrin. The loss is $4,000, with insurance
probably one-third.
Chicago, Feb. 6-The new receivers of
the Whisky trust will very shortly move
the general Office of the company from
it is said in order to remove the Office
as far as possible from any Peoria in
f1uences. Expert accountants viii i'm
mediately begin thorough examination
of the books. After the completion of the
examination the office viii be changed to
Chicago.
Brooklyn, Feb. 6.-Since the strike be-
gan on the Brooklyn trolley line the men
have refused the weeks wages due to
them from the companies until today,
when hundreds of strikers demanded
their pay. Mr,-Connelly gave as a rea.-
son that the men believed the companies
about to go into the hands of a receiver,
in which event their wages would be tied
I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
MICHIGAN P0PULISTS.
Debs and Denounce the bond Is
sue.

Greenville, Mich, Feb. 6.-Michigan
Populists held their state convention
here today and nominated the first of
the candidates for the supreme court
justice and regents of the university
who are to be voted on at the spring
election. r. 3. Taylor was nominated
for justice of the supreme court, and
George II. Smith and V. J. Bower
university regents.
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing the course of Debs, urging work
ingmen to unite with the Populists,
deprecating government bond issues
and the enlargement of the privileges
and powers of banking corporations
and condemning the alleged attempts
in Congress to outlaw silver. The at
titude of the administration upon
financial questions was de-
nounced as subversive of free
government The resolutions declare
that no hope can be placed by the
people in either the Democratic or Re-
publican parties AS remedy for the
above alleged atrocities the resolutions
advocate unrestricted coinage of gold
and silver and the issuance of an ade-
Quate supplemental volume of paper
money without the intervention of
banks of issue, and prohibiting any
further issue of bonds or bank paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
VHE UNSEEN.

When eyes are blue with hope, the skies
are blue,
is fair;
Sunshine falls sweet on drops Of dia-
mond dew,
where.
When eyes are dim with tears, the skies
The seas are feaming floods. the world
Sad mtsts creep down. and shadow all
And every face we meet seems strangely
old.
But when the eyes are closed to out
ward sights
In Sleeps dear Dreamland, gIories meet
their gaze:
Visions of hope-flled Moons and love
filled nights,
OF light aye radiant. filled with rainbow
rays.
Then, when they look within, the realms
of Thought
Lie all outspread-What has been, what
shall be-
Mountain g555I3 "a and plain into right focus
''The Unseen" say you? Nay! what we
best see!
The inward sight is true, and clear,
and strong;
Age djms it not; no blindness comes with
For Time is short. eternity is long.
And souls are made for aeons, not for
years.
Chambers Journal. MARION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07

Washington, Feb. cit seems now
to be settled that no announcement of
another bond loan will be made until
tomorrow night, or later, when the
House will have voted on the pending
administration bill.
Messrs. Morgan, and Belmont, Of
New York, who have been here dur
ing the last several days, in consulta-
ton with the officials on the bond
question, have returned home, and it
is believed without any positive
knowledge as to what the administra-
ton will do. Close observers are of
the opinion that these gentlemen, on
behalf of their London clients, made
the president definite offer to take
the whole $100, Zoo, goo, but at a rate of
interest considerably in excess Of 3
per cent, if not as high as 81 per
cent. This high rate demanded causes
the president to hesitate. 1t is well
known that he intends to delay mat
tiers in the hope of congressional re-
lief. 1t is known Mr.. Belmont and MI.
Morgan expressed grave fear OF the
result should the gold reserve be per-
mitted to go much lower and strongly
urged upon the president the neces-
sity for speedy action The president,
it is understood, did not share their
fears. He believed the American peo-
pie and those with most at stake had
sufficient confidence in our government
and it's institutions not to entertain
any doubts Of it's ability and purpose
to faithfully perform every obliga-
ton 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
Eslfzabeth and James ! were nnuch in
OMEN WHO LOVE SPORT

Men who love sport will reap therefrom
no small advantage. for they will gain
bodily health. better sight, better hear
ing, and a later old age. Above all, it
is an excellent training for war. In the
first place, such men, if required to make
a trying march ON bad roads under
arms, will not break down; they will
stand the strain because they are acCus-
toned to go a-hunting wild animals.
with arms in their hands. Secondly,
they will be able to sleep on a hard bed.
and keep good watch over the post in
trusted TO them.
In an advance against the enemy, they
will be competent both to attack and to
obey their Ordersi for 1T is thus that
wild animals are taken. If they are in
the van they will stick to their posts,
for they will have learned steadfasrneS5:
and in a rout of the enemy, they will
be able. being used to such things, to
press him over every kind of ground
If their own side be beaten, they will be
able to save themselves and others
without dishonor in marshy, Drecipitous,
or otherwise dangerous ground, for from
experience, they will be quite at home in
it.
Men like these, even when the greater
part of their army has been routed,
have rallied and fought against the vic
torious enemy when astray in difficult
ground, and have beaten them by their
courage and their endurance.-TransIa-
tion from NenOph0n. OIacmillan's Mag
aZiua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
ON rHE ARABIAN SEA.

On this Arabian sea- in the spring sea-
son, you can safely drift along the coast
in an open boat: the land breeze after
midnight until early morning, and that
from the sea in the afternoon and even
ing, suffice to fill the sail and keep a
gentle way on the craft. The. servants
are, of course. all sick, and lying prone
in the bow; and wrapped in a blanket
in the stern. the master must be con-
tent to make his meals of timed soup
or bread and cocoa. heated over the
boa.tnan's smoldering eTnbers. But how
charming is the natural beauty of the
surroundings Such as to compensate
the traveller. for all physical diseomforts.
Close by, the cliffs drop abruptly into
the water, clothed in some places. with
the feathery bamboo; the wavelets
splash the rocks with blue light; above.
here and there on the commanding head
lands, are the old forts, which once
echoed with the sound OF cannon. but
now the home of the panther and hy-
ena, grass-grown and disfgured in their
outlines by the assaults of scores of
monsoon rains; in the deep ravines be-
low their ranges nestle. the hamlets of
the cu1tiva.tors, who now, undisturbed by
the freebooters, pursue their husbandry
beneath the grateful shade of the trees.
The Gentlenlan's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
sopRy SHE wAsN,T A MAX.

TParis Letter TO London Telegraph
There has been for some time languish-
ing in the Paris police depot, young
married woman from Bordeaux, who has
a mania for appearing in public dressed
as a man. She was not satisfied with
the pantaloons, cutaWay Jackets, stand
up collars and knickerbockers patron
ized by lady bicychsts, but assumed com
plete masculine attire, and walked about
as a beau male. Some weeks since she
clandestinely entered q shop on the
Boulevard Bonne Nouville,. and hid her
self under a counter, and, in the natural
order of things was arrested as a burg
lar. 1t appears that on the occasion she
had discarded some of her. clothing, keep.
ing her pantaloonS, but diVeSting herself
of her hat and gilet When arrested she
gave the name of Georges Wilhot, and
refused to fmpart any information about
herself. Her husband, a manufacturer,
has since claimed his erring spouse, who
has already given him a good deal of
trouble, owing to her extraordinary OBJ
jectionS to retain the proper garments
of her sex
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
GLANDS BILL.
1T is Intended to suppIant the Ad-
ministratiOn Measure.

Washington. D. c., Feb. 6.-Chair-
man Bland, of the Coinage committee
of the House, has prepared proposed
amendment intended as q substitute
for the financial bill now before the
House. It provides, in brief, that all
coin obligations of the government
shall be paid in gold or silver coins,
and that such payments shall be made
in such coins as may be most advan-
tageous to the government. For the
purpose of providing the treasury with
such coins, the duties on imports are
to be paid one-half in gold and one-half
In standard silver coins. To redeem
the treasury notes issued under the
Sherman act, the bullion purchased
Hereunder is to be coined, not less
than $1O,OOO,OOO every month. The
treasury notes redeemable are to be
paid into the treasury The free COIN
age act Of 1887 is revived and all au-
thority to issue bonds or to increase
the Understanding debt is revoked.
To meet the deficiency accruing in the
treasury and enable the secretary to
set apart coin to meet obligations OF
that character, the secretary is au-
thorized to issue treasury notes, which
are to be receivable for all demands of
the United States, except duties on
imports and other demands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
BILLIARDS. ARE
RAGING EAST.
Continued from Page ~

The weather on the continent has also
been very severe. In Paris there were
five deaths yesterday from cold.
In Dundee and districts around that
city the weather recently has been the
msot severe experienced in sixty years.
The railroads in many parts of Italy
are blocked with snow and the orange
and olive groves in Catania have been
destroyed. Throughout northern Eu-
rope the cold has been intense.
I:SO p. m-The weather continues
intensely cold throughout Great
Britain. Many fishing smacks that put
to sea before the heavy snow storms
began have not yet returned to their
ports and considerable anxiety is felt
regarding their safety. In the lake
district of England there are snow
drifts twenty feet deep. A number of
railway trains are showed up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
SMALL CRAFT FoUNnERs.

Queenstown, Feb. 6.-The White Star
line steamer Majestic, Captain FARRELL
from New York city. January 30, for
Liverpool, arrived here at 1140 tonight.
She reports having met terrific gales
throughout the passage, which was the
slowest she ever made. Some of the
passengers on the steamer make an
alarming report, which is confirmed by
some of the crew. These passengers state
that at 1:90 o'clock Wednesday morning
when the steamer was about 200 miles
west of ireland. small craft was OBJ
served to the northward of the Majestic
showing what seemed to be a torch signal
of distress. The steamers course was
altered. and she stood out in the direction
of the craft but on approaching close to
where the torchlight had been seen, it
suddenly disappeared. The Majestic
cruised in the vicinity for an hour, ex-
hibiting lights. but nothing more was
seen. A strong wind was prevailing at
the time and a high sea was running. No
doubt is entertained that the small craft
fOundered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Phillips Bill Endorsed BY the Com
vention Yesterday.

Phillips Bill Endorsed BY the Com
vention Yesterday.
Raleigh, N. c., Feb, 6,-The supreme
council of the Farmers Alliance de-
clined to take action today on the plan
projectSi by the National Federation
of Farmers for merging all the. farm
ers' organizations into one great COM
pany.
The council endorsed the Phillips
bill, introduced in the national House
Of Representatives on January IA, 1885,
providing for the appointment by the
president of non-partisan commission
to collect information and to consider
and recommend legislation to meet
problems presented by labor, agricul-
ture and capital. It is to be. called
''The Industrial Commission" and is
to be composed of tWenty-one mem
bers. The president is to appoint FIVE
representatives of labor, five represent
tatives of agriculture and five repre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
REEDS PLAN.
Causes Some Dissatisfaction Among
the Republicans.

Causes some Observation-Disclosures Among
the Republicans.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 6.-Some op-
position to Mr.. Reeds financial plan
is developing among the Republicans
in the House, but what proportions 1t
will assume is a matter of doubt.
Ultra-high tariff men are asserting
that the first section of the substitute,
that which provides for the issue of
bonds, amounts to recession from
the Republican contention, that the
only trouble with the finances is in the
insufficiency of the revenue. They say
the Democrats have assumed the re-
sponsibility of running the government,
and should be compelled to bear the
burden. While some of the free silver
Republicans will vote for the Reed
substitute, others argue that from a
party standpoint it will be good policy
to encourage the Democrats to pass
bond measure with the gold proviso.
Representative Brossius Republi-
cam, of Pennsylvania, who is a mem
Der of the Banking and Currency Com
mittee, says he believes most of the
Republicans will vote for the admins
tration measure in the end, after re-
cording themselves for Reeds bill, but
he fears the Democratic detection will
be strong enough to defeat it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
WAR IN FLOUR.
Three Great Milling Comnanfes Are
in Il TangIe.

Chicago, Feb. 6-The three great flour
mill companies OF the northwest are
enbroiled in a war of prices that promises
to bring the commodity down to a figure
viii be ruinous. The Pillsburg-Washin
ton-Flour Mill company QimitedD. an
nounces y cut of 10 cents a barrel to
meet reductions by its competitors, the
Washburn Crosby company and the
Northwestern Consolidated Milling COM
pany.
The Washburn Crosby people claim the
them into a combination to maintain
prices at a uniform figure considerably
higher than those now quoted They as
sert they will not yield to the English
syndicate that controls these mills and a
cut below So is expected before the week
is ont. Reductions made il jobbing prices
IN the last two weeks amount to 80 cents
. barrel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07

sentatives of capital Each one Of these
divisions of five members is to appoint
the whole number of the commission
twenty-one. The commission shall
convene in the city of Washington
sixty days after appointment. The
duty of the commission shall be to in
vestigate questions pertaining to i'm
migration, to labor, agriculture and
business, and to recommend to Con-
gress such legislation as it may deem
best upon these subjects and it shall
suggest such laws as will harmonic
any conflicting interests and be equita-
bic to the laborer. the employer the
producer and the consumer. The total
costs of the commission shall not ex-
coed $4,000 per year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
Rough ON the At1nntic.

Queenstown, Feb. 6.-The past week
strong northwest winds have prevailed,
and since Friday there has been a sue
cession of gales, compelling coastins
steamers to seek shelter at various
ports. The eastward bound steamships
from America have been meeting with
headWinds and heavy gales from the
east. The British steamship Cepane-
lima, of the Cunard line, which left
Boston January % for Queenstown and
Liverpool is thirty hours overdue. The
White Star liner Majestic, which left
New York January 20 is thirty-one
Ihours overdue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
pART AND COrNTnRPARr

The infant soul made up of images
Is like lake, itself almost unseen,
rene"
The skies above, and the surrounding
trees;
Till Ger. the surface creeps a rising
breeze,
And slowly ruff1es into silver sheen
Those depths of azure, fringed with
branching green,
fees.
AS intermingled with the flow of being
It loses sight in gaining sympathy,
So action quencheS all our primal see
ing;
We cannot. be both part and counter
part
OF outward things, and that passivity
A poet praised is half the poets art.
The Academy. ALFRED ". BENIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
a DEAR COAST.

Washington, Feb. GA bob sled
carrying fourteen persons this evening
in the suburbs. ran into pile of tim
Der near the foot of the hill and seri-
ously injured five of the number Fol-
lowing are the injured:
Eugene Mason, leg broken.
Miss Weber, right leg broken.
Miss Fletcher, internal injuries.
Mr.. Langley, interval injuries.
Unknown woman, badly bruised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
MORE WHOLESALE STARVATION.

Columbus, O., Feb. 6.-"Two hundred
and twenty-five families, averaging FIVE
persons to a family, are threatened with
starvation, was the message conveyed
three men of RendYille, Perry county.
These LIPS people are exhausted from
want of food and are suffering from the
cold, having no shoes and clothing. The
which was the mainstay of these fami-
lies, has been shut down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-07
CHINESE uo1.n1Nc OFT.

Che Foo, Feb. 6.-The Chinese feet in
the harbor of Wei Hal Wei is still holding
out against the Japanese. The Chinese
vessels have shelled that Part of the
by the Japanese. Three foreigners named
Walpole, Schnell and Thomas are reported
to have been killed or taken prisoners.
Japanese army, General Nodzu, is report
ed to have been killed at Hal Cheng
Local papers state that General Tai, COM
handing the Chinese land forces at Wei