davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14

The Moravian church is an object
lesson to all Protestant Christianity in
missionary zeal and liberaIity. Mrs.
Isabella Bird Bishop is authority for
the statement that the Moravians
have one missionary out of every
sixty of their members. The other
churches of the~United Kingdom have
but one missionary out of every 5000.
Were Great Britain equally Jealous
and sacrificing she would have 100000
toilers in the regions beyond, and
spend yearly f20,0O0,OOO in the worlds
evangelization, instead Of the pittance
of f1,500,000 which she now con-
tributes. The Methodist Magazine,
Toronto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
NOTICE.

~~.o-~.-----~o~-7~-0~~-,o-
WEST CABLE MINING AND MILL
ing Company. Location of principal
place of business Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice is hereby given that meeting of
the directors of the above named cor
poration. held on the Sth day of January.
A. D. 1890 an assessment OF three thou
sand dollars, being one cent per share
was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation. payable within forty DAYS
from this date, to George Ryan. the sec
rotary Of said corporation at his office
No. 315 Progress Building, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
18th day of February. A. D. 1895, win be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. And unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the day ap-
pointed to pay the delinquent assessment
together with the costs of advertising
and the cost of sale.
GEORGE RYAN.
Progress Building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
January s. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal 1idwinter Fair. San Francisco.
UNKNOWN VESSEL FoUNDERs.

Port Townsend, Wash, Jan. 15---An IN
known vessel is believed to have foun-
dered last night during u northwest gale.
near Point Wilson. The steamer Rosalfe
reports seeing a. large quantity of fresh
wreckage, including a large binnacle box.
ships furniture, etc. The gale and
heavy seas prevented any Wreckage be-
ing secured for identification. The gale.
is reported TO have been the Severest ex-
perienced on the straits, and several
steamers We're forced 10 lie in the -har-
Dor and wait for the storm to abate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE
of Sarah Ann Taylor. deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, adj
ministrator of the estate of Sarah Ann
Taylor. deceased, to the creditors of, and
all per;:cns having claims against the said
deceased, 10 exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers, within. ten months after
said administrator at the office Of s. "
Darke, rooms A, II Hooper block, Salt
Lake city, in the county of Salt Lake.
JABEZ TAYLOR,
Administrator of the estate of Sarah
Ann Taylor, deceased
Dated January r. 1895.
S. W. Darke, attorney for estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED
OF TRUST.


NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
Trust.-Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, James T. Little, Trustee,
Frederick w. Little and Abbie L. Little.
his wife, are first parties, James I. Little
is second party, and The De5eret Savings
Bank is third party or beneficiary; made.
executed and delivered on the 9th day of
September, 1892. whereby the said first
parties conveyed to said James T. Little,
trustee, said second party, all the real
estate hereinafter described. in trust, to
secure the payment of certain promis-
sorry note of the same date, gned by
said first parties. for the sum of $34, coo 90
payable four years after date, to the said
The Desert sa ings Bank. the third par
~, with interest thereon at eight per
cent. per annun from date until paid;
payable quarter yearly; and by said
deed It was provided that if default
be made in the payment OF the principal
of said note or any part thereof, or the
interest that might accrue thereon or any
part thereof, as the same became due
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
sHoUP IN DISTRESS.
Efforts to Cover Up His Lack of
Ability.

EnOFTS 10 cover Up HIS Lack of
Ability.
Washington, D. c., Jan -I3.-[Spec-
ial.l-In his mad race for reelection,
Senator Shoup has done many things
that are questionable, to say the least,
and his last break has caused consid-
cradle merriment among his colleagues.
Shoup was evidently sore over The
Herald's dispatches stating that he
was not influential and that his col
leagues were not unanimously hoping
for his success. In an effort to coun-
teract these statements he has been
sending kilograms to lrominent Re
publican senators, telling about The
Herald's dispatches, and appealing to
them to help him out by telegraphing
endorsements for him to show his
supporters.
Senator Teller, who received one
from Shoup, showed his opinion by de-
Ginning to send an answer.
Senators Quay and GaIlinger sent
answers, saying that they liked Shoup,
but urging him to refrain from doing
anything to hurt his party. Any com
mandatory dispatches he may have re-
ceived in answer to his numerous ap-
peals for aid in his extremity, were
merely given because the senders pity
him and could hardly escape sending
something soothing. They should have
no weight whatever, being eXtorted
through senatorial courtesy, and ten
chances to one not representing the
private opinions of the senders. While
senators do not care to talk for publ
cation on either side. yet silver sena-
tors realize that Shoup has no partic-
ular legislative ability and would not
add strength to their cause, while
Sweet is able and will strengthen
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.


SALT LAKE CITY. JAN. 5. 1S95.-THE
Home Fire Insurance Company of Utah
viii be held at the office of the company,
Nos. 20 to 26 Main, street, Salt Lake city,
Utah, on Monday, February 4. 1895, at
O. elock p. m. The object of said injecting
is to elect directors to serve Tor the ens1-
ing year, and to transact such Other
business as may legally come before it.
RULON S. WELLS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
coop WAGON AND MscHINE co.

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Cooperative Wagon
and Machine Company will be held 81
the Office of said company in Salt Lake
City, on Monday, January 2Sth, 1895, at 3
said meeting is called, are to elect direc-
tors for the ensuing year; to receive the
annual reports of the President and Sec
rotary, and to transact any such other
business as may lawfully come before
said meeting.
'RULON S. WELLS, Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Jan. 8, 1895
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14

SALT LAKE CITY, JAN. ), 18s5-THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of
Heber ]. Grant & Co. will be held at the
office of the company, Nos. 20 to 70 Main
street, Salt Lake city, Utah, on Tuesday,
January %, 1895, at 4 o'clock p. n. The
object of said meeting is to elect directors
to serve for the ensuing year, and to
transact such other business as may legal
~ come before it. H. G.. WHITNEY.
- SECRETARY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
OREGoN,s LEGIsLATrRE.

Portland, Or, Jan. 13.-The eighteenth
Biennial session of the legislature will
meet at Salem tomorrow. The Repub-
licans have an overwhelming majority in
both houses, the Democrats being unrel,-
resented in the lower house. The lead
ing candidates for United States senator
are Senator j. y. Dolph, C. W. Fulton. of
Astoria, and T. Ii. TONGUE. of HiNsboro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
BIDS WANTED.

will receive bids up to and including
January To-, 1895, upon the following
Ontario Silver Mining company, Zoo
shares Alliance Mining Company, Is
shares Utah National bank, Salt Lake
City; 25 shares Idaho National bank,
Pocatello, Idaho.
d. c. M'LAUGHLIN.
Receiver Of Park City Banks, Park City.
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
NO
tends Go Glin-
q mering
MUCH STRATEGY is USED.
saoUP WILL WIN If MONEY COUNTS
FOR AUGHT.

BY "Wednesday Next, 1t Is Possible.
Something Nav Drop-Chances in
Favor of a Dark Harse-Davis, the
Lone Democrat, Is Enjoying Him
self in a Quiet Way-The Situation
I'D to Date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14

1t is a strange thing that people CON
tinue drinking insipid Japan tea when
Blue Cross" Ceylon Tea has so much
more character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14

Il - w H e r II A >,
ngham and Ellen h.
wife. of the county OF
k;tory Of Utah, did by
3f trust dated the 2lst
1899. SELL aud cop.M
krustee of the Cit.SW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14

TRUSTEES SA
Thomas A. BurmI
Birmingham, his
Salt Lake and ter
their certain deed
day of April, A. i
to A. b. Sawyer as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
McConncn Spnrring.

Governor Mcconnell is STARRING in
the ring, awaiting opportunity TO get
in a body blow on Sweets forces. He
IS first, last, and all the time for
''M'c''--tllen for Shoup. There is not
a little comment given The fact that
the Statesman has eteadfastly refused
to give a line editoTially TO the sena-
s0riai matter since it developed that
caucus methods was in Sweets favor
prior to that it was praying for the
matter to be settled in caucus. An
other paper outside the stare has sent
z man in here 10 do the senatorial
on Shoup lines No wonder that COR
respondent cannot get any interview
with Sweet or his generals-it is not
khe correspondent fault-it is directly
chargeaols Il the paper that sent him
on partisan lines, instead of to print
the news. Both sides talk freely to The
Herald man, as this paper is deslrous
OF DTiDfiuey fhfa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-14
Mcconnell Appeals.

There IS a rumor afioat that Lieu
Eenant-Governor Mills wants McCon-
nells pace. and that the latter is on
still hunt FOR the senatorship. Much
credence is being given it. Senator
Shoup has received kilograms from half
q dozen senators. expressing the hope
that he will not be she,ved. all going
TO clearly prove that The Herald was
ezrsnently clear in maintaining that he
7'ss drawing all possible support from
outside. Those kilograms were for ef-
feet as they were this morning published
an the Statesman They cast no re-
We're of a purely sociah nature. Young
Idaho is in the saddle oh al Important
Factors in the last election which gave
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18

The silent watches Of the night--those
that run down.-Philadelphi Record.
Teacher-Tommy, what was the name
Of the wife of Napoleon? Tommy-It-
tit wasn't Trilby, was it?-Clncinna-
ii Tribune.
Mrs Watts-Don't you ever do any
thing at all? Weary Watkins-Oh, yes.
mum. Sometimes 1 does tlme.-Indian-
apolis Journal.
do you keep a daryl" was asked of
little Tommy by his teacher" mo, SIR
was the reply; 1--WE only keep one cow"
Sheffield Week
Hoax-Tm going to take cornet les
sons from Prof. Blowhard. Joax-Go-
| ing to take him for your tooter eh p
Philadelphia Record.
Western Economy-Why on earth Is
Mrs. Robertson studying law? "She in
tends hereafter to secure her own d.
vorces. Brooklyn Life.
my dear, what is that awful nlose
from the kitchen?' II don't know,
Jack, unless 1t is that some of the dishes
are getting ratified. Brooklyn Life.
Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, when
er man tells yoh he's discouraged he
doan mean muffin by it ceppin' dat he's
bout made up is min ter be good an
lazy de res OBJ his life. washington
Star.
1t was only when Eve expected to be
invited out that she discovered that she
hao noths~g to wear. 1t has been the
same with tA4e ~Ax ever since-Boston
Transcript.
Stern Father donH bo1ieye +ho+
young fellow that is Calling an EtheI
has much business jUdgn,en+ Tood
Mother-Why, John! loiGn,t T beor tl,is
very alternoolL tiie1o 70 less than three
Judgments Wele taA' against him.
lie seems 10 nage any If them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18

is so cheap, even though wages are
small. For instance, at the best hotel
in India 1 get the finest meals, most
spacious rooms, best service, no ex-
tras, no tips, for 5 rupees or 81 a day
l am Mahometan. The classes in
my region intermingle very little. Yes,
In religious and philosophic thought
India occupies a high place among the
nations. But of what good is philoso-
ply in lettering the condition of the
poor? Philosophy furnishes the coolies
nothing to eat. Indeed, there must be
something besides philosophy to make
a people strong. I know that the
English are supposedly fine rulers.
Their system OF administering justice
is good; their political system is bad.
The Indian people do not travel much,
There are hindrances even to those
educated ones inclined to travel. The
English authorities advise--I shall not
use stronger term-the natives not
to go out of India, and they specially
admonish them against travelling in
Russia or America.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL ANDooURER MONDAY MARCH 49,
be decided finally until more is known

be decided finally until more is known
about it.
Edison thinks it possible that investi-
cation will yet disclose other new ele-
ments in the atmosphere. He is going
to do some experimenting, and he says:
My Investigations will be made in con-
nection with my incandescent lamp.
Phenomena take place in the lamps
which cannot be explained except on the
hypothesis Of new element in the at
mospheric residuum left in the bulb.
Whether argon is responsible for them
or not I don't know, but I shall try
to find out. 1t seems, from investiga-
lions already made, that argon is a per-
fectly inert gas. 1t has not been found
to unite with anything, 1t is possible,
however, that it may unite with mean
descent carbon. If it isn't argon that
attacks the fllamenb 1t may be some
thing else which hasn't been discovered
yet
This discovery Of a new gas in the
air is profoundly interesting and sig
niflcant. 1t gives rise to the thought
that there may be more in New Haven
wind than has yet been discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18

three ostrich tips trim 1t. Two Of these
are put chi the right side with the re-
mainder Of the garniture and the third
plume dropping over the crown.
in bonnet shapes it Is the Dutch style
of headdress that will with its many
variations adapt itself to Easter fancy.
The very simplest and prettiest are
made on a foundation fillet of silver or
gold wire made spring-like to fit close
on the head wherever it may be placed,
The wire Is woven and braided loosely
and jeweled here and there. Through
the spacings ribbon or lace is drawn
closely into loops placed as fancy die
tates. For the woman who does luot
like to have the crown Of her head
bare from the psyche to her brow,
the Dutch shape is modified by bit
Of lace which sets snugly over the top
Of the head, coming as far forward as
she likes and being held in place just
at the parting Of the hair by rhine
stone buckle. OF course, the Dutch
bonnet cain be had at the milliners,
with the little lace skull cap attach
ment permanent and wired, or a quar-
ter of a yard of lace can be adjusted
after the narrow Dutch is in place
The effect will be just the same and
the only difference will be in the bill
which If obtained at first-class mil
linery establishment will be high
FLORETTB.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
ARGON.

AS Inventor Edison we'll says, the dis
covery of argon is fresh evidence of
how little we really know. 1t is a
constituent existing in the air to a con-
siderable percentage, and yet the air
has been analysed and analysed for
more than fifty years without it's pres
ence being suspected. Some months ago
Lord Rayleigh, one of the lights Of mod
ern science at Cambridge University.
noticed that when he obtained nitrogen
from chemical compounds it was about
one-half per cent lighter than that ex-
tlEsted from the air. With the assist
ance of Proc Ramsay he made expert
ments for the purpose of determining
the cause of the difference az weight
They became convinced that only the
suspension of another gas in the nitro
gen could give that substance its adj
ditionaI specific gravity. To set out and
discover the nature of this fluid was the
next step of the two investigators. They
finally found that the new gas had
density one-fourth greater than oxygen,
and that it's dissolution in water was
accomplished two and one-half times as
freely as that of nitrogen, When con
densed-it requires ten days or two
weeks to produce the substance in amy
form at present-argon has the appear
ance of white cheese. So far the ele-
ment is not thought to have any value,
but of course that question is not one to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
STATE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The bin before the legislature Of this
State providing for the medical treat
ment of drunkards at public expense
raises some very interesting questions
There is some sentiment in the scheme
and a great deal of business. The adj
vocates Of different cures" are active
and it is evident that if the managers
of any one cure" can get the monopoly
of treating Connecticut drunkards they
will make some money.
The drunkard has grown to be a very
interesting person. There was a time
when he was looked upon simply as a
drunkard Now he is in a certain
sense a pet of society. His folly and
weakness are ascribed to heredity or
something else. There is much sympa-
thy with him, Heroic and sheroic eff
forts are made to save" him There
is never any doubt that he is worth
saving. He is privileged in many ways
He can do things with impunity that
sober and steady and reliable man
cannot do. And by many he is regarded
as the possessor of qualities which make
him really superior to the man who
does not show his quality by getting
drunk and being wild and free until
he becomes stupid.
Not much is said about the drunk
ards obligation to save himself. Men
and women feel obliged to do what they
can to save him, and God is often and
fervently asked to help But if the
drunkard doesn't do his part he is much
pitied because of the idea that he is
prevented from doing it by heredity or
something else. Now it is said that he
must be saved by the State, against his
will, if necessary, and all who are
hereditarily sober, or who are sober be-
cause they have the will to be, must
join in this latest effort to help an in
teresting and needy being
In our opinion this matter should be |
very cautiously dealt with. The man
ayers of a drunkard "cure" should not
be allowed to put up job on the state. |
We don't know that the State should |
go into the drunkard-curing business
anyway, and if it does we think it ought |
to go into it on its own account, just as |
it does into the business of taking care
of the insane, the idiotic and the poor. |
There should be no. humbug, unneces-
sary expense or false sentiment about |
the matter. And before anything is
done there should be careful and com
petent study Of the whole subject in
order that it may be known whether IT
will pay the State to became drunkard-
curer. The State should not be used In
this matter as catspaw. And the
drunkard should not be petted any more
than he is unless it can be clearly shown
that there is public profit in it.
Why hasn't somebody introduced
bill providing for annual vacations
at the expense of the State for sober and
persons who would be much
helped by such vacations and who
would be even better citizens than they
are if they could have them? The
health and strength of such persons
may perhaps as well have some special
care from the State as for the State to
go into the business of drunkard- curing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
have the following brief history Of the

have the following brief history Of the
treasury drawn up.
From 1901 to 1854 there were four
treasurers appointed, of whom John
Prout was the last. His accounts with
the college was kept in ounces of silver,
and 1t is on record that the total re-
ceipts Of the college for two years, end
| ing July, 1861, were two thousand and
ninety-three ounces and eighteen pen
| nyweights of silver From 1855 to 1882
there We're three treasurers elected, but
the revolution rather mixed up matters
at this time, and public business en-
crossed more attention than the affairs
of the college. Some estimate of the i'm
portance of the office at this period,
and what was expected of the treasurer,
may be formed from the fact that when
Mr.. Hillhouse, the last of the three men
toned above, was chosen to the office,
his salary was fixed at f10 per annum,
while that of tutor was f7O.
Through all this period from the foun-
dation of the college, the bills for tuition
and room rent We're collected from the
students by the steward. who furnished
board, and collected his own dues at
the same time that he collected those Of
the college. AT the time of the en-
trance OF Mr.. Hillhouse on the treas
urership, the income of the college from
all sources was e., 1888 12s. During this
time nearly all the business connected
with the treasurership was managed by
the president or members Of the corpor-
alton, though the duties could not have
been very heavy.
The amount of money received by the
college from the state of Connecticut,
from 1900 to 1892, was S24, 1910. OF this
sum, e. ,220 was raised by a lottery au-
thorized by the state in 1747, and more
than SIS 900 from the avails Of a French
prize brought into New London by an
armed vessel of the state. In the year
1892 the college received from the state
a grant of certain taxes not then coli
lected, which yielded $40, 629.S0. This
grant was very timely and was obtained
by the personal influence and exertions
of the treasurer Mr.. Hillhouse. In 1916
the college also received from the state
S,7S5.7O, and in 1881, for bonus paid
for bank charter, $1,000.
ne uoiiatioi9 " ii.uiv ~ l,,'s ~ ~ .ie
giose % WI iliiihouse , 'ies'9 ~ siiip
iau H9t peeH very i"i IniS epou'
SeVslai salue1,e 9il.s % Ia,lu VIZ
dividuals and the state.
About the year 1890 the financial af-
fairs were at a very low ebb. The first
printed financial statement appeared in
tlav year, from WITCH We iiiiu .nat .lie
total productive lullus, not llciuulhs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
Advertising Rates.

Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
Vertisements, One Cent a Word each inser-
ton. Five cents a word for full week (seven
times).
Display Advertisements-Per inoh, one in
Hertion, 1.20; each subsequent insertion. ~
cents; one week, $780, one month, SlO one
year, $40
Obituary notices, in prose or verse. II cents
per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 30 cents each. Local notices, IL
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited 10 their own
immediate business (all matter to be unobjec-
tionable), and their contracts do not include
Wants. To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more. one
month and over, 10per cent; on four inches
or more, one month and over, Is per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-03-18
FASHION NOTES.
Few Feathers on Big Hats

Hats for spring are to be as snowy
as possible, but the picturesqueness of
the big dropping plumes that have all
winter long nodded from women's head
wear will in large measure be replaced
by flowers and lace. Feathers will
have but slight hold on big hats, but
I'M toques they hold their own. A new
toque of a novel sort is shown here,
consisting of a wire frame with very
low crown covered with a waved
weave in which straw and velvet are
mixed The brim is made of a wide
fold of this material, doubled up to
form the full pulled brim, Several
loops and bows of nile green satin and