davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
o. W. POWERS. Chairman.

Democrats in the city will feel on
Wednesday evening like giving the
Testimony of their loyalty indicated by
cthe above call of Judge Powers and the
ladies' committee viii take especial
pains to show that they are ready to
give earnest of their Democracy.
A lighting of the homes Of the city
in homer of the demand for absolute
freedom will be one O. the most inn
posing demonstrations that could be
imagined. The present issue touches
the home. The mother and father in
considering it are compelled to think
CT their children and to vote and to
work 50 that their children may have
an opportunity to rise without being
trammeled by any influences that may
be thrown around their progress by
designing men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
The United States Has Remained
Neutral

on this point. apparently leaving the
course to be pursued largely to the
American consul in Madagascar. Consul
Waller accepted his exequatOr from the
naUOn2I government while Mr.. Wetter
applied for his through the French resi-
dent. on which account the queen re-
fused to recognize him. He is, there
fore, only acting consul at this time
This protocol expressly renewed to the
HOVa government the right to control
the internal affairs of the island with
out French interference. The queen of
the Islands acted under the terms of
the protocol in making the Waller con-
cession. The department officials are
very guarded in discussing the probable
effect of the annulment of the protocol.
1t is pointed out, however, mat it is
usual for this government TO insist upon
recognition Of her own treaties regard
less of changes Of administration in
other countries. from which it may be
Inferred that the United States will de-
mand that property rights acquired by
American citizens in Madagascar under
the former treaty will be protected.
1t is not believed under the circum-
stances that if Waller should be re-
stored to the possession of the grant he
would find its occupancy either pleasant
or profitable. and it is supposed on this
account that he would prefer accepting
indemnity from France in lieu OF the
land itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The Assoc
eiated Press dispatch giving the par
ticulars of the treaty between France
and Madagascar conveyed the first de-
taIs OF the convention to the state de-
interest IN the question, but declined to
De quoted in the absence of the full
text. II may be given, however, as the
general opinion, in the department that
according to the terms of the agreement
80 lar given, the French have succeeded
gascar, and that the protectorate for
which 1t provides really amounts to max
ing Madagascar a dependency of the
French republic. 1t confirms and extends
the claims of the French under the
the-protocoI to the agreement which the
mal-adLnissiOn claimed so modified the
treaty as to give them absolute control
over their internal affairs. The French
government never recognized the bind
ing effect of this protocol notwithstand-
ing 1t was negotiated by the French
DleuiDOrenti9TV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
, ILLUMINATE
FOR VICTORY
Judge Powers Calls on DEM
Gratis in This City to Show
Their COlOrS.
GOOD NEWS FLYING HERE.
Democrats Say the Convention
Has Given the Party New Life.

The Lines Remain UnbrOl1en, While
Republicans Are Coming to the
Heavy Vote Will Be Cast Against
the ConxtitutiOn-COunty Teach
ers Endorse Oscar Van COtt-
Democrats VIII Ratify Their City
Ticket Monday Night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
HUNTED FOR A BRIDE.

PEORIA. Ill, Oct 26.-The grand
jury this afternoon returned an indict-
ment against Simon Schafer, of Chica-
go, a representative of the last legisla-
ture, for Offering to receive bride. He
introduced bill to prohibit the feeding
of slop to cattle. There is evidence
that he tried to get money from the
distilIers to kill the bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

Headquarters Democratic State Com
nittee, Salt Lake, Oct. %, 1895.
Democrats show your colors. Now,
in this time of a great crisis. you should
show plainly where you stand. 1t is
time to number yourselves in the great
army and to let your faith be known.
Therefore, on next Wednesday evening,
when the address of the great Demo-
cratic convention will be read to all
the people in all the hamlets Of tbs ter
ritory, let all the Democrats of Salt
Lake City show their sympathy with
the cause by decorating their homes
with Chinese lanterns and other APP
propriate Examinations. If you feel
that you can do no more at least put a
lamp in the window of your home to
ratify the declaration for political
freedom. Let your light shine. for this
is a Democratic year.
O. w. POWERS. Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
CORNELL DEFEATED.
A COLLEGE GAME WITHOUT SLUG.
GING OR BRUTALITY.
Haryard's Line Too Heavy, and Hnr-
ward Played FauItIess Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 26.-Over-
whelming, broken and shattered, but
fighting desperately to the last. Cornell
went down before the heavier and strong
err Harvard eleven this afternoon by a
score of % to 0. Cornell was badly de-
feated,, but they made game fight and
pIayed pluclxily from start to finish. 1t
brutality and the new rules, on their first
real trial of the year, worked like a
charm.
Cornell played Harvard to a deadlock
in the first half, but the pace was too hot
for her to maintain and in the second
half Harvard played with twice the dash
and yigor, while CornelPs weakening
showed that HarvardS constant hammer
ing al the line was too much for her 10
stand up against.
not withstand the repeated onslaught of
the Crimson backs, and Brewer, Fair
child. Cabot and Conterman went plough
ing through the tackle and center with
telling effect Harvard scored all her
points in the second half, four touch
kicked, and splendid goal from the
field.
The first half ended with the ball IN
the center of the field. The second half
opened with the ball in Cornelrs hand.
Brewer returned Young's kick and Cabot
got the ball in center and Cornelrs fun
Bile. Harvard get the ball, and, by short
rushes, worked it to Cornells line. Fair
child Vas punched over for touchdown.
lie kicked the goal.
Gonterman made sensational run Of
fifty yards from a fake kick, making a
touchdown. Fairchild failed to goal.
Brewer scored Harvard'S fourth touch
down. Then he kicked a goal. G. Brewer
kicked q goal from the 80 yard line just
before time was called. They lined up
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
MISSIONARY TO CHINA RETURNED.

ST LOUIS. No., Oct. 26.-Miss Mabel
C. Hartford, the only missionary that
escaped serious injury in the massacre
at Hwasang, China, on Aug. l, was in
the city today. Her servant Tiang, after
Miss Hartford had been thrown down and
beaten by the Chinese, grappled with the
murderers and she ran out and hid in
the bushes until they had gone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
Mrs. Ambassador Eustis.

PARIS, Oct. 26.-Mrs. James B.
Eustis, wife of the United States am
bassador, died suddenly this morning
at Rotoathvieland. of heart failure.
She has been i'll only a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

Carnarven, who unsuccesssIlly contested
the Lovat peerage ten years ago. the
case attracting great attention. has Sc
cured most important evidence and is
about to petition the house of lords for
re-hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

years and at Chicago, in 1891, gained
national fame as the author of the
popular campaign slogan, Grover,
Grover, Four More Years of Grover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
LEGAL HAIR PULLING.
Langtry and Modjeska Mutually
Agree to Quit.

NEW YORK, Oct. ga suit brought
by emily Charlotte Langley, better
known by her stage name as Mrs. Lily
Langtry, against Helena Bosenta Chap
oWski, known on the stage as Nine. Hell
enc Modjeska, has been discontinued by
consent. The order of discontinuance was
entered in supreme court chambers by
Judge Patterson today. The nature of
the suit is not disclosed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
CALLED HOME.
Professor BosewaId.

SAN FRANCISCO Oct 26.-Prores-
sor j. H. Bosewald, noted as con-
ductor, instructor and composer, died
here yesterday of heart disease. He
was born in Baltimore and before set
Ting in San Francisco in 1884, was
promineSt as musician in the east
Rev. Irwin.
Rev D. Hansan Irwin, pastor of St.
Johns Presbyterian church died early
this morning as the result of a surgi-
cal operation for appendicitis.
Samuel Joseph.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 26.-Samuel
Joseph, the well known Democratic
politician and wealthy contractor, aged
IS, died today of cancerous affection.
Joseph has been a familiar figure in
Democratic national conventions for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27
ALTGELD WILL WAIT.

Senatorial Aspiration Cancelled BY
Heavy Republican Majority.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-Gover-
nor Altgeld announced today that he
would not be a candidate for United
States senator next year. as even if the
Democrats make a grand sweep next
year, the Republicans, with seventeen
hoId-over senators, are certain Of a
majority of five or six on the joint
ballot in the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-27

Continued on page 50
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
An Insect Community.

Wasps act rs architects, builders,
carpenters and papermakcrs. They
go abroad into the fields and gardens
in search of provisions; with OK
empln.y care for the public welfare
they eat out the sunny side of your
peaches and carry away me at from the
lamb chops in your larder. Man.
base man, who srobs the busy bee of
its hard-earned honey and Stays the
gentle calf for the production of veal
outlets, usually speaks of tho socialist
insects ms robbers and depredntors.
But lie forgets that the generous and
philosophical wasp does not levy
tribute on his npricots for itself alone.
1t is the commissnry of the republic.
Each worker hurries back to the nest
the results Of his fruit-huuting or his
marauding expeditions, and shares
them among his fellow subjects with
that disiributivc Justice which Arts.
totlc preached and which nobody in
our human communities practices.
He carries out the principles Of the
Fabian Society.
Every successful wasp, when he re.
turns to the nest with piece of
primo beef or II wingless fly. or n cargo
of sugar, saved for tho community
from the groccr's barrel, perches on
the top of the dome among his assem-
blcd fellows, and, disgorgins all his
spoils, divides them equally among
nurses and papermakers His two
main doctrines are, eff any wasp will
not work, neither shall he cat" and
every wasp to labor according to his
capacity, and receive according to his
needs in free community"
Division of labor, l believe. goes u
long way in the nest. Some of the
workers seem to DO specially en-
ploycd as forascrs and soldiers; others
appear to be told off rs nurses and
guardians; while yet others are en-
gagged MS pnpcrmakcrs and masons. II
is even said that these last work by
defnito shifts Il know not on what
authority, and that they each have a
space Of about II square inch allotted
to them TO fill with cells. ON which no
neighboring worker is permitted to
encronch with impunity. But these
are perhaps the tictions of imaginative
observers. At any rate, the Eight
Hours net is not yet in operation
lwasps work emily and late of their Own
mere potion. -Longanan's Magazine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
An Indian Soapstonc Ounrrr.

The largest aboriginal soapstone
quarry that has been found in this
country has recently been discovered
near Clifton, Va, short distance
from Bull Run. 1t seems to have
been undisturbcd since the day when
The red man roamed through this part
of the country, ana this fact, ms we'll
rs the extent OF tho quarry, affords an
opportunity for studying methods of
aboriginal quarrying which is practi-
cally unequalled i'll the history of tho
discovery of aboriginal remains in this
country. short time ago the own
crs of the property, in examining the
place with more than usual care, be-
came convinced of its character, at
least rs primitive workshop of the
enrly inhabitants OF the country, and
desiring that its true nature should bo
determined with scientific accuracy,
called the attention of Professor w.
J. McGee, who is ut the head of tho
chronological Bureau, to the find. He
at once detailed Mr.. William Dinwid-
die, one ofthe employees OF the bureau,
and under his direction place was
cleared about twenty five feet wide
and seVenty-hve feet long. Yesterday
party accompanied Mr.. Dinwiddle
from this city to inspect the place.
An inspection of the quarry con-
WINGED the experts that the methods
employed in working it were extreme
ly primitive, and evidently went back
to time before the advent of the
whites in this country. Stone tools
had been used exclusively. The chisels
were stone, md so were the hammers.
The entire method of this primitive
quarrying was shown, AMI the party
wereablo to secure specimens which,
together with the tools, will show how
the work was DONE The stone was
cut out in round Jumps and then
broken off from the main stone. Then
these blanks for pots where followed
out with small chisels which were used
by hand. More than one hundred
cavities from which pot blanks had
been taken were found, the tool marks
being distinct. -Wnshington Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
TIE AMERICAN wo,1rS

In many ways American women in
dulgo i'll lnrsor freedom of movement
and attitude than dozen years ago
would have been thought seemly. All
these, however, have n distinguishing
feminine stamp. An Englishwoman,
writing i'll one Of the journals dedi-
Gated to women, remarks this of Amer
lear women: "rhc mannish woman is
peculiar TO England" she says An
American woman does pretty nearly
everything man does, but she
doesn't do it i'll mannish way" Wo-
men do cross their limbs, put their
hands III their pockets, stand with
their hGrds behind them and feet
firmly planted; but their manner of
doing 1t IL rs essentially feminine MS
when they folded their hands demure.
ly and kept their feet side by side.
Tho Italian actress, Duse, introduced
in New York many attitudes outside
OF tho conventional range, ouch ms
sitting sideways, with both elbows on
the back of the chair, and bending
over to clasp one knee with the hands.
Both of .heso are positions for which
growing girl would once have been
corrected; but now, in days of greater
liberty, neither of these is out of
place, and, MS praciiced by tho New
York girls, are delightfully."- familiar
and wholly feminine. -Argonaut.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
REMEDIES FOR SMUT.

All the United States experimental
farms have given the smut question
special attention of late, while our
own experimental farm authorities
have been diligent in the Same direc.
ton. Experiments in these lines all
go to show in the fret place that the
spores of the smut plant are sown with
the grain, aud in the next that il ia
possible tc kill these spores without
injuring the terminating power or tho
vitality of the grain to any marked ex.
tent.
The substances which have been
recommended for use as remedies are:
Sulphate of iron, brine, lime water,
sulphate of copper or bluestone. agri.
cultural bluestone, solution of pot
ash and the, Jansen hot water system.
Thorough tests which have been
made mt the different experimental
stations all show that the treatment
by means Of sulphate of copper has
proved the mott successful method OF
combating this pest, and also that it
is not necessary to soak the grain in
the solution, but merely to sprinkle
it, and then stir it so that it is thor
oughly moistened with the sulphate of
copper. The testimony of our most
practical farmers has also indorsed
this method, as will be seen later on.
In Indiana the Jansen method of
treatment is extensively used. The
seed Is immersed in water ut tenn
perature of 1876 degrees for five min
utes. In this treatment it ia we'll to
have two tubs of water, ono at little
lower temperature than the other, so
that the bugs of grain will be warmed
through before being placed in the
hot water. This method, though very
successful, has never found favor in
the eyes of Canadian farmers.
At the Brandon Experimental Farm
the test for smut treatment was very
significant. Four plots, each one.
ninth of an acre, were treated; the
laud itself was clean, great thing i'll
such experiments. One plot was sown
with smutty seed untouched in any
way the seed on the next was treated
with one pound bluestone dissolved in
a pail OF hot water and mixed with ten
bushels of seed; the next was stepped
in salt brine strong enough to float an
egg for few minutes, and the last lot
of seed was treated by Jansen's
method, with water at 135 degrees
Handouts were taken here and there
all over the plots till about 300 ears
were got from encb, and from these
200 of each sort were carefully en-
amined. OF the untreated sort six
and half per cent. of the ears were
found smutty. OF the questioned and
sailed not one head was affected; by
the hot water treatment one per cent
was lost. This is very clear proof
of the value of preventive treatment.
The crop from the untreated sect d-
looked badly sWustea, ind Vas fully
ten cents IL bush}l worse than the
other; besides this the risk of the land
it grew on tainting the next grain
crop should be considered. Farmers
Advocate.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25

Are Americans in danger of bccom.
ing nation of coffee drunkarks? asks
the Chicago Record. Statistics have
recently been published by the Gov.
eminent to show the consumption OF
ten and coffee in this country. Tho
figures indicate that while the domestic
consumption of ten remains, pei
capita, almost stationary, the use oil
>cofiee is becoming more and more
gener=f.- tEhis shows that while wa
are not, like the English, nation OF
tea-drinkers, We are among the heaviest
consumers of coffee on the globe. In
1869 we consumed LOS pounds of len
and 6.45 pounds of coffee per CAPITA
The consumption of tea increased vorv
gradually until 1881, when we used
l.39 pounds OF tea and S.25 pounds of
coffee. There has been since tbon .
general, but not steady, decline in tbe
consumption Of tea down to 1892
when the per capita consumption was
lob pounds. From 1881 the use If
coffee increased until 1886, when tho
consumption WAS 9.36 pounds per
capita, and from that date to 1898
the consumption has fuctuated be.
tween that amount and about 2
pounds. In England the consumption
OF tea is about s pounds per capita,
while the people use only about !
pound of coffee per capita. Possibly
one reason for this is that the English
tea-is far better than the American,
while the American coffee is far better
than the English,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
THE COMING CoLoRs.

According to the importers and
manufacturers orders, brown will
rank first. In this line modorc, mar
row, caffeine and trappiste are the
better. Two bright, golden browns
arc caffeine and marion; trappiste is
rich shade Of reddish brown, while
tnbac and modore are like the tint of
an excellent cigar Sumatra,
slnneuse and Pygmalion are light
golden browns. Three remarkably
handsome golden copper browns
arc Siam, Melilla and Java. The
former two are very fashionable in
Paris. Castor and beige are the only
beige shades worthy OF mention, and
these are the same rs of yore, n COM
bination of brown, gray and tan,
producing n cool, restful shade TO
wear alone o. to combine with bright
er coiors. Green comes next in
prominence, and the shades having n
srayish on reseda cast nre very choice.
The newest green is"Hilda, reseda
apparently dashed with blue tint.
Two bright. yellowish greens are
known as fugere and mousse. Nile, n
delicate blue green; cmeraude, deep
vivid tint, and Russo, dark water
green, are NIL repeated ON the latest
French color cards. Six whitish or
willow greens shade from nearly a
white to a clear medium tint. These
are narcotic, dracaena, roseau,
PALMER sedum and cycus. The first
three are only fit for evening wear.
a Partisan fancy for combinations and
millinery is caspienne, which connois-
seurs claim will he rage. 1t strong
" resembles fresh leaves or stems, and
has a peculiarly softened brightness.
New York journal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
PROFITS OF LITERATURE.

The profits of literature, MS ex-
empliiicd in the case of Mrs. Humphrey
Ward, are thus discussed in the Critic !:
"For the American and English mar
kets alone she was paid for David
Grievc' $50, 900. She got from the
British colonies Australia, Indin,
stc.--no mean sum, | fancy, for they
are big countries, and their people
arc grcat readers of popular litcra-
lure. Say that she gets $50, 900 more
for 'Marcella' and that she got S4O,-
200 for Robert Elsmere.' That is
$500, 600 for three books written dur
ing period of about six years. Not
bad pay when one considers that it is
all profit. "-Chicago Record.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
Warmed Away From the Town

"a man runs across some peculiar
things when looking up his ancestry"
said Henry Gable. "When iuvesti-
eating my own lineage in New Hanp-
shire 1 discovered that my great
great-grandfather was warned by n
town meeting not to come into the
town. I wondered what he had done
to make himself obnoxious, and when
1 learned that, Notwithstanding the
warning, he did move into the place,
1 admired his assurance, but thought
him lacking i'll self-respect. Tho
matter was explained to mo by the
Secretary of State. 1t was the custom
for any one intending to remove into
town to give notice of such inten-
ton. At the next regular town meet
ing he WAS warned to stay away, be-
cause the law provided that if this was
done the town would not be liable for
his support in case he became u
pauper. 1t was not matter of dis
grace or personal ill-will, but
purely precaution to cover possible
future financial reverses st. Louis
Globe-Democrat. >
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1895-01-25
GLOVES.

The fnncy for light gloves contin-
nes. Pearl-gray addressed kid gloves
lightly stitched with black, and FMS
tened by -four buttons, are worn Mt af-
ternoon receptions, day weddings, for
calling, and ut the theatre. White
gloves are preferred for evening wear.
Yet many find these light colors unbc-
coming, MS they make the hands look
larger, and they use instead tan or
e>'ay Suede gloves both for dry and
evening and with dresses of nil cplors.
Mousquetnire gloves IRE best liked in
soft Suede, md are also used in LONG
gloves OF dressed white or pearl-col-
orcd kid. For shopping, travelling
md general wear i'll the morning tho
preference is still for heavy kid gloves
of reddish-tan or oak color, fastened
by four largo buttons. Outing gloves
OF white wash leather will be worn
again III tho summer, made in sue
shape loose on tho wrists, or else
closely buttoncd. -Harpcr's Bazar.