davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-05
Effective Aug. 18th, 1895.
JTst'is <f1trs aud Dsparf al SAL Las
ca DaNp - FsDssh

lHHtva
FROM ~ Eastern poIhts. .............. 10 an
iron huuu, Portland, san ftans
CISCO and UgioA... ,.. ,.,,.,..,,...,.. . D. n
from all Eastern Vuiuu, fAtE ClIJ
tbd OEieusss..s...sss .......s. ...... rs y 10
from saE francisco. yicuu valley.
ogden And intermediate poInu q pm
siTom Milford sanVftr Valley Jual
ft3fo aud kurnkA s..... ...........s. 5 y m
Iton Terminus. r0ooIe and IirfCl1
heAfussssHHsssss &c ... ssssttissss., . " y IN
DEPART
FOR ogden. iOgsn, tsrk CIT tud al
kastssu points. ...... .......... ..... 100 an
Tor Osuur anu intermediate potuta toIAm
FOR ogden, Intermediate points,
Hutts, Helena, IorNAnd aud
Horse CITY ......... ........ q pm
Tor ali lt1iorn ro.nn ogden. and
san ftaneifro .......... .. ...,.. Z 70 d IN
'fOr turolA ir1yo. Nepht sHnpeta
Nallev aud Milford, .......... 20. ban
'fot 1nfnoid beach, noolo aud Ter.
mluuasssHasss.s ssss. ........ .ssssas q a.
'Ifains soutn 81 Juab run daily except
SUNDAY.
Run d,ly ,t'snt SUNDAY
Through puilmsu rIlAsa slespera Late, G
Improved Tourist -lcepvrs lrea Ectuhtn g
char CHG Legaug lay coaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-05
'o"nErr.rirxsruuo,,


NJ" 10" Going 90 sec tb. y,-
The Santa lie Route has ps-,.,
very low rate OF Gao from DEM. 10
ofado springs and pueblo.to IN, |o..
return, Tor this occasion H. '.,'as and
fare Tor the round trip Co,,s,s wan one
" Iow rates will doubtless be u.nf'
rom Uiah oln's. Gail at this oais.1 y,
full particulars. ''.' O'''ee Io'
&c., GEo. T.. GILMAN.
General Agent Passenger 6.,..
ment No. 50 West Second sg,,ty 9spAf.'
Salt Lake City, Utah. ' '"sel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-05
r"E cnicACo q E,,,,.
iTEn, LIN

c, ne a limited express for Ks,..
s =, aud southern ~ a,l eastern
met Nlo Grande Wests,1 o'uN leave,
09suen and Salt Lake ever d ,'auon' a,
land, aud '' colorado MA.
A a l,,, TOPEKA 81 sAYr,ry
and free reclining chair rs ,a'Age s.espsr
Fnr o nS,,, springs, one chang. ,ny ,'
r pat"ssulars see George + ~ only,
S ~ W;tai Agent Passenger ,S,,,,il,an,
City, Utah. 'e' D Sat Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-05

suuJrpi, lie UEnuTlrI all ~ a iaIthiut
on, iyaurr tur WyTI WiaIDm
EiutT Wlllls H., ROBSON luJk ~ tho
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04

ton, $780," You throw down your len. Shall
you answer the call You don't walt to. but
after reflection that perhaps IL mat be some
thing important to somebody you ga np and
go long way. and after some i've minutes
waiting for some one to get out OF the telephone
closet you are admitied. Hello, fremont
hello. 1remOnt-helio. fremont" TOTAL silence
of fremont. You ring again. "Wha humber,
please ?' snappishly from fremont. "BOston,
6I99." Another long silence, which lever has
any explanation. but after another cal Or two
you get this answer: "6199s busy" SO you
hang up the instrument and 90 ou1ide and
wait five minutes.
Aud then you resume your plaintve petit
lions to fremont TO listen to you; aDdperhaps
aftrr ten minutes more you get No 6199; and
you find out then that PaTkins on just bought
he'd ask you what kind of foWerlt is that
goes TO seed in November and has find OF a
button on top; be Doesn't remember eslat kind
of leaves IL has and never thought OF Noticing
what kind of place II grows In, butbe knew
that of course you'd know the mOTieut you
heard of II. ThenyOu tell him hat ypu DON'T
know, and discuss the weather and hlsfamily'S
health with him, and give him SAD, ad good
by and 90 back 10 your room and seeby your
watch that you've lost exactly half IN hour.
Then you try TO get to work again, aid can't
make il go TO save your life. Ii Is qite uses
less. You put~on your hat and overOat and
go downtown TO paw over The books on the
counters OF the bookstores and Try 10 get
cheered up. An the telephone IS geat in-
vrnlIon for saving time New York Nail and
EYnrPaS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
SILVER FOR MEXICO.
Large Quantities Being Sent There
for COininp

New YORK, Jan. 3.-M. Guggenheim's
Sons of New York City have during the
last few days shipped large quantities Of
bar silver from Omaha, Kansas City. Au-
rora and New York City to the City of
Mexico for coinage by the Mexican Gov
eminent minis into Mexican dollars. This
is like carrying coal 10 Newcastle. They
state that inasmuch as the transaction iu-
wolves an expense of nearly z per cent,
consisting Of transportation and mintage
charges, it may be considered as a strong
illustration of the effect which the low
price Of silver Is having on the trade of
silver countries.
:. Mexico exports large quantities of coined
silver. ard the only condition which would
make the REIN portation of bar silver for
coming purposes possible would be very
large diminuti0n in imports. coupled with
large exports of merchandise. This is
actually happening. in Mexico. 1t is sig
nifcanl in Illustrating the tendency Oh the
part of silver countries, 50 far as their
supply of manufactured goods is con-
eerned, and also the stimulus which low
silver had given to the exports from silver
countries
The Mexican silver dollar is at pre-
MUM of about per cent and foreign ex-
change on Mexico is at discount of about
z per cent a condition the reverse of that
" hich now prevails in the Uuited States.
Countries on silver basis are prosper
ing Under the low price of silver, while
g0ld-basiS countrie are suffering.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
important Nominations Submitted
to the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. .3.-The President
today sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
= Herbert W. Bowman, to be Consul-Geh-
eral at Barcelona. Spain.
Andrew j. Patterson of Tennessee, to be
Consul at Demerara. British Guinea
g., T. Frank Clark OF Florida to be Attorney
for the United States in the southern dis
trct Of Florida.
Commissioner of immigration, Walter p.
Stradley of San Francisco. Cal.
Colonel g. Norman Lieber, assistant
judge advoeate-general. to be judge advo-
cate-general. with the rank of brigadler-
general.
Lieutenant Commander Franklin Han
ford to be commander, and Past Assistant
Engineer Robert w. Gait to be chief enai-
neer.
Judges of Probate in the Territory of
Utah-Josepb Judd for the county of San
Pete and L. NJ. Olsen for the county. of
Carbon.
Ostmasters--Thomas j. Stiles. Albany,
Or; W. Fletcher Horn, Grants Pass. Or. :;
James II. Long, Petaluma, CAL; Frank
l.. WinSard, Long Beach. CAL; w. S.
Dudley, Heaidsburg. Cal
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
BOND INTEREST WAS DUE.
:.
Latest Phase of the Riverside Water
COnDauy'S Case.


RIVERSIDE, CAL, Jan. "a bit of the
Inside history of the Riverside Water
Company came to light to-day. 1t seems
that the Fireman's Fund Insurance Com
.pany of San Francisco is the holder Of
$4,000 of the company's first issue OF
$4,000 bonds. These mature on July l
next. and a half years interest fell due
last Tuesday.
Recently George Frost, now the receiver
OF the company, and S. c. Evans, one Of
the heaviest stock holders of the concern,
went to San Francisco and had an inter-
view with the managers of the insurance
company. The Riversiders proposed an
extension of the bonds for three years. but
the Insurance people declined the PROPOSE
ton. 1t is claimed now by some OF Frosts
supporters that had the company de-
faulted in payment of the interest last
Tuesday the insurance people would have
begun proceedings and forced the water
company into insolvency.
Ii is also learned tnat S. c. Evans has
been practically carrying the company for
some time, and the concern became in
debted 10 him for over 100000 1t also
appears that Evans owns half interest
in the Riverside Land ComaDy and the
latter owes the water company 100000
Receiver Frost's figures give liabilities at
SOL, against which are $3.50, 600 avail
able assets. leaving $4l2, 900 net liabilities
to meet.
The company has property worth over
1000, 600.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
WOMEN PHARMACISTS.
In Handling Drugs They Prove TO Be
More Reliable Than Men.

There are between 800 and 400 women IN
the United States who. have received their de-
gree in pharmacy, the majority of whom have
charge of the drugroOms of various hospitals
or are engaged as dispensing clerks.
A few have drugstores OF their own, and, to
their credit be 1t said, none of them have as
yet been held responsible for errors In CON-
pound ug prescriptions. which has SCOTT n hap
ened 10 apothecaries WHO have mad inefficient
or careless assistants
Women are generally more thorough 10
whatever they undertake than the opposite per.
,uasioA and are endowed with tact aud c.
uIy for calculating results with wonder full
rapidity. 1t IS these things which help 10 make
women druggists so successful.
The salaries for dispensing clerks are graded
according TO the place they till. The average
is from $40 TO S75 per mouth. Women occupy
log the position of chief pharmacists In large
hospitals are paid anywhere from 5000 TO $500
per annum.
AS yet the demand for women druggists, par.
ticularly as Distressing clerks, In either drug
stores or institutions, is far 10 excess OF the
supply. large wholesale drughOuse has i'm lis
employ woman buyer.
She travels in Europe in their interest. ana
Is reported TO be one OF the shrewdest bnyeTs
ID the foreign trade. She is tile first aud. as
yet. the only woman 10 I'LL such position Sey-
efaI manuf curing chemists employ woneo
plfarm eists IN different capacities. -PhiladeI-
phia Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
LOWERS TREASURY RESERVE
Millions Going to the Foreign
Bankers.
EXPORTS MAY RUN VERY HIGH.
Soon the Danger Point Will Be
Reached and More Bonds
Required.

New YORK, Jan. 3.-Gold to the amount
of So, 900 has been engaged for ship
ment to. Europe and the treasury reserve
will thereby be reduced below $50 600, COO
Lazard Freres will send 81. 000 600; Hedel-
back, Ickelheimer & Co., 100000; and
Laden burg. Thalman q Co., $500.O00. Gold
amounting to $1.800.000 has been entered
at the treasury
Foreign bankers are agreed that ship
ments will continue with some short in
terruptions, perhap., for many weeks. and
the opinion was expressed by some New
York bankers that the movement would
be soextensive that the gold reserve would
be reduced to what is considered the
danger point by the administration.
Ex-Comptroler A. Z. Hepburn, .presl-
dent OF the Third National Bank, said of
the situation: Nobody can tell whether
President Cleveland will come out In
manifesto urging non-partisan action on
the currency question or not. Congress
in its present session will put no banking
law through. The silver Senators will
prevent the passage OF such measure. 1t
looks as though The President would have
to- call an extra session. Whatever Is
DONE however, there will probably be no
sufficient increase in the Governments
revenue to meet its expenses before the
geld reserve is carried down to a very low
figure. Gold exports may amount to
$4,000. 900 or S4OOOO,0QO, and unless some
thing develops 10 the meantime there
seems TO be no way out of the situation
except through bond issue. The Govern
ment is poor and unless itcan make it in
some way money must be borro we'd.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The Treasury
Department was advised to-day Of the
withdrawal of $4,000 gold for export to
Canada, leaving the true amount of the
gold reserve $50, 1884, O32; cash balance,
S1hl 90 60L
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
RAIN AND SNOW.
The Late Storm Is Seriously Inter-
fering With Traffic.


PORTLAND. Or, Jan. 3.-The heavy
snowfall of yesterday, toge her with the
sleet OF last night, has Frustrated the tele-
graph wires in every direction. The storm
was more severe in this city than at any
other point in the Northwest.
The total snowfall here was fifteen
inches. while north and south of here the
fall was much less.
The street-car traffic in the city is still
greatly halhpered. but it is thought that
by evening most of The lines will in opera
ton.
DUNsMUIR, Jan. SIT rained part of
last night, but to-day changed to snow.
which is still falling very fast. This
mornings north bound train is packed in
the snow just north of Sissons. The
rotary plow is few miles north working
toward ii. so it may get out tonight, but
the snow is drifting and may keep up the
blockade. The south bound is held at
Hornbrook.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. Brain has been
falling here since o'clock this afternoon.
1t is the coolest rain of the season and is
accompanied by rather stiff wind. On
the mountains il has been showing, and
the railroad company is running both
rotary and ordinary plows. On the
Oregon line tho Snowfall has been heavy
In the Siskiyou Mountains. and the Port
land train, due tomorrow morning, is
several hours late.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
wOEcoTT Is CONFIDENT.
There is No Opposition TO His Re-
election TO the Senate,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3-When Senator
Wolcott was asked as to the truth of the
report sent GU, from Denver that in the
face If his nomination for reelection by
the Republican legislative caucus he would
be opposed by several Republican mem
bers, he exhibited the following telegram,
saying it conveyed all the information he
had:
THE Republican joint caucus sends
New Years greeting. You have just been
nominated by a rising vote unanimously
as United States Senator 10 succeed your
self. and each member desires as a per-
sonal favor that his name shall be added
to this telegram"
The telegram is signed by every Repub-
lican member of both the Senate and
House. and Mr.. Wolcott naturally infers
that the report is without foundation.
Senator Teller does not hesitate to pro-
nounce it cansrd.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
BIG CROWDS ARE PRESENT.
Lawyers Disposed to Be a. Trifle
Stubborn.
ARGUMENT OVER GUARDIANSHIP
1t Seems That the Widows Children
Have Never Had Legal
Position.

SAN JOSE. Jan. 3.-Te-day in the cele.
was parked courtro ON. Attorney
DelInas inquired of the counsel for Eva
Rose Barron. the widow who is trying to
hold intact the millions OF her deceased
husband, if they had numerous documents
in court, such as letters that had passed
between the deceased Barron and the Con-
testing son. George Edward. aud other
documents, including the bankbook of the
deceased and checks dating back to 1888.
These articles had been demanded by due
service, and Attorney Lieb assured MIR.
Delmas that the documents, that is, such
as they had, were ready TO be produced.
At this juncture Judge Lorigan ordered
the case to 60 on by the reading OF the
pleadings.
Delmas made a slight protest and argued
that too much time would be taken and
that, briefly. only two things were stated
that concerned the jury. They were that
the testator was OF unsound mind ana
that undue influence was exeried on him
when he made his will. He stated that
the answer was a denial in appropriate
phraseology.
4nl' AiOU Wdutcu lilo pioduluso IOau, gnu
the court so ordered.
When this was concluded Delmas found
defects in the record of the appearance of
the widows minor children and wanted
guardian ad Item appoin ted to appear for
them. After considerable argument. in
which much fegal lore was displayed. the
court ordered a citation TO issue to The
children, and their appearance will then
put them in legal standing. The case was
then adjourned until next Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
THE TELEPHONE.
Does 1t Save or Does 1t Waste the
Time of Those Who Use IT?

There is a general doubt whether the tele-
phone has really ever saved any net amount of
mems time. Perhaps to-day OF, may save him.
self half days journey by the use OF the tele.
phone: and perhaps tomorrow some one
wastes half an hour of his time by calling him
ueedIessly over the instrument, and next day
somebody wastes another half hour, and so on
until the saved half day is put over onto the
other side of the account There IS a class Of
people who are in special way the victims of
the telephone. They haven't one al their elbow,
nor a cheaply paid employe TO answer calls for
them. They are within calling distance. aud no
one hesltates TO call them over that distance.
Imagine yourself one OF these people. You
are actiy ly AT work IN your room, developing
line OF thought that has jusl come TO you, and
may not come again. Sumo one comes In aud
says: You're wanted al the leIephone-bos-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
LIVELY GLOVE FIGHTING.
But the Police Prevented Knock
out.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.-A bantam weight
glove fight took place tonight before the
Olympic Club between Billy Murphy of
Aus ralia aud Frank Macowski of Cincin-
natl, for purse of $500. Macowski was
10 stand up ten rounds. a.
Johnny Murphy of Cincinnati was ref.
cree. The betting was six to one in favor
Of Murphy.
The fighting was very rough through
the nine rounds and Murphy seemed 10
have the best of II when. at a signal from
ibe police, Referee Murphy declared the
fight in favor of Murphy. Very few
among the 500 spectators knew that it was
ended by police interference. yet the gen.
eral feeling was that the 'promptness OF
the decision saved a knockout.
Macowski was anxious to go on through
the ten rounds. Both man were very
clever. There were no knockdowns in the
fight,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
DECIDED A DRAW.
George Siddons and Johnny Lavack
Fight Twelve Rounds.

CLEVELAND Ohio, Jan. 3.-A twelve
round match was fought tonight between
Johnny Lavack of Cleveland and George
Siddons of Philadelphia at the Cleveland
Athletic Club. 1t was decided a draw at
the end Of the twelfth round. Layack
weighed 112 and S ddols 1T. In the tenth
round. when LaVack seemed to have the
better of the fight, the electric lights
were suddenly extinguish he'd and remained
so for four. minutes. The rest that Sid
d0ns gained during that lime was to his
advantage. Lavack had the better of the
eleventh round. but in the twelfth round
Siddons came back at him hard and hit
him in the face and body. Lavaek fought
rather wild and missed Siddons repeatedly.
The decision gave general favor.
Peter Maher acted as SddoDs' second
and Steve Brode was one of the time
keepers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
IN THE SOUTH.
Weekly Report of the Department
of Agriculture.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 3.-QbseTVer Frank
lin of the United States Department OF
Agriculture furnishes the following
weather crop bulletin of Southern. Cali
fornia for the week ending Monday, De-
cember 81, 1894:
The weather during the week was
milder than has prevailed for some time
past. There was considerable cloudness,
with frequent rains, which were ge orally
light, though occasional heavy showers
occurred. The temperature ranged
slightly in excess of the average, which,
with the we'll distributed precipitation,
caused vegetation to advance rapidly.
The copious rains and heavy snowfall on
the mountains give assurance of bOun-
tful supply of water for the coming sea-
son, which has opened most auspiciously.
The indications are that the largest grain
acreage ever yet put out will be planted
this season.
The orange crop is coloring rapidly, and
while some shipments have been made the
regular heavy shipments Will not begin for
some days yet. The outlook for the crop
at present is bright No deleterious effects
have been experienced from ether frost
or wind. The Seeding crop is light, but
the budded fruit is up to the average
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
DECLINE IN PLATE-GLAss.
The Industry Demoralized by the
Business Panic,

The Industry Demoralized by the
Business Panic.
AKRON. Ohio. Jan. San agent of the
Associated Press called upon Colonel a..
L. Conger. who is the president of thu
Diamond Piaie-gIass Company ot,Kokomo
and Elwood, Ind.,- hereto-day, and handed
him copy of the dispatch from c. B. Nc
Lean of the Pittsburg. Glass Company.
which appeared in the morning papers of
yesterday. in which Mclean said that the
Diamond Company mad notified them that
it would cut the price in plate-g glass 20 per
cent. Conger said:
"Fhis dispatch is erroneous so far as
our company is concerned and does US an
injustice. The facts are that the plate
glass business has been badly demoraliZed
for the past year or more owing TO the
great change in business wrought by the
panic: All the companies have been SELL
ing Dlate-glass at more than 40 per cent
less than we were prior to the panic. For
several weeks past we have been in fire.
quent session trying to see how we could
cheaper the cost of the production, dis
cussiug various plans, methods. ETC.. but
we have not vet agreed upon any plan.
We are now entering upon the dull months.
for sales and consumption: of plate
glass, and each factory is anxious to get
orders to run their plants through the.
winter months ard TO keepiabor employed
The Diamond Company is in the position
of every other company in the business,
and simply meets competition to retain its
business just as all the Pittsburg compa-
MES do. We sell our product in the West
and must of necessity take. care of our
trade, and we expect better prices when
businass again reYiYes this year"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
GOOD WINTER RACING.
Winners of Events at Madison and
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-Twenty- third day
of the Crescent City Club win er meeting.
Weather cloudy and cool, track heavy.
Five furlongs; Walter Talbert won. imp.
POmegranate second, Sidoan third. Time. l :o7.
One mile, Brakeman won, Gray Duke second,
Henry Owsley third. Time, 53.
Handicap. five iurongs, David won, TrIxie
second May Queen third. Time. 1:07.
Six furlODgs, Ada l. won Miss Mamie second,
Dearest third. Time. 1:21.
Six furlongs. Gnard won, Sam Farmer Sec
ond, FacolrIte third Time. 1:2l12.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 3.-MadlsOn results: Five
and a hall furlongs. owen Golden won, j. II.
Mac second, Jenni- 5 third. Time 1:l21a.
Five and half furlongs, Edwin won, Affair
second. Grand View third. Time. Ill.
Six furlongs Tim Flynn won. lmp0stor sec
ond, CaDuiB third. Time, 1:1S.
Fv and half furlongs.. John Berkeley won,
Cerebus second BEADS or Tails second. Time
I'LL.
Que mle Pat Woodcock won. Sewanee sec.
ond, National third. Time, 40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-04
A Hen Dinner.

4. A hen dinner is the feminine gends of a
stag party. r..
Q. Of what is IL composed?
A. Blue bloOded peacockS from New York,
millionaire turkey gobblers from the West,
learned owls from Boston, Titled geese from
abroad, divorce pigeons from nowhere IL par
ticular, with long line OF advanced hens
bringing uD he rear.
@. What are they congregated there fop
A. To eackle of course.
@. What do they cacKle about? ~.
A. About mile a minute by the STOP witch,
O. What Is the source Of their inspiration?
A. Russian tea. =.
O. What is Russian tea? g..
a. Four fingers of gin TO two OF tea foated
with lemon wafer.
Q. What do they discuss?
a. They discuss man, with strong accerr on
the "cuss."
@. What is the object of hen dinner?
a. To 90 the old club chappies one BETTE at
their own game.
@. Will hen dinners become popularP
a. They nope so.
@. Who are they?
a. The florists, caterers, milliners. ete.W
get the most out OF the hen dinners.-NeWk YORK
World.
Whittier. Longfellow, Bryant, Lowell
aud Holmes were Unitarians.
The normal death rate of Canton, China.
Is 1000 er. mon h.