davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

Tu.|u .I.Has statement. uat ChIH1,
atlaytms .lue buuakIus uut OF tie
war w.u Japan, was actually uf.-
ar1s .r Is r3uqga.. % Vac at.r
county, Is c1u,falIet.I by pDivs.r
HnlaaI, %. tuc rtsiH university
who say. Tint the DHu81 never
amg OF 'Hs possibility of an armed
,..u. t.a. Uur. They cal..t tIn
nations o ,uo world 90 with. that
they I.H .1 lho plal old armf lauy
HaI, maHy VI which w.s0 900 ihe paw
shops, only because they were forced 10
DO a1, CHM, the professor saya, bc.
Iiovys iu Tine principle ul nIu.roslslauce
with all that principle Involves. Toe
writer aIsJIs informed That tHg cine
rrr.r recently sent 30 tl1 American
Bible 5fe.cly auI purchased copies "
She O.I aud Sow IuasuonH. rnea1
rsu printed 300 small iypH. AMI the
emperor ordered thorn c.u.I BIO large
character, auI be- now dolly studying
thr G5spaI uy Luke. The i.iIIm8t1u
is given uy ono OF the eunuchs iu the
palace, one OF lla Monaghan maiusiy's
rananal servants. Possibly the ruler
o' tho "tclr'Ip's" s ac,uatel hy 4.
dellfs o, lsafn Go know tle iuula.
mental principle, OF tue religion li sue
wesi, alter having had q yaIuiIi dcu'
ausiraiiou Of tho superiority OF tue
civilization that owes ia strength 90
those principle. Uui vnr,e ita Philip
capable lI ryrN1i.s so i'm what
bu is Itau,u2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

Row THAT under tho state Con8ll-
tuition the metric system is 90 be- taught
in the public schools, Il will be iu order
tIr somr enterprising advertiser TO yet
cut % ruler on which the mo,flcal
measure will be- given prominence, the
Old standard being roIosalel TO the Zee
verse eide. Al the same time the
meter Instead Of the yard tape line
will come 10 as handy educator b.
families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.

MEMORIAL DAY.
Tomorrow, MAY aI, tHo people ui n
great nation viii observe Decoration
Day, Ga 0rnamuniius the graves of
loved onos who have plseI 60 the
great beyond, and ln services aupJopr..
nto 20 the memory of th8 Jni1u'a
iallou heroes. Ao has boon suggested
BY tho folIlorB' organization which
claims in he mem6cuhlp The remain
Ing veterans Of the great army which
thirty years Hg1 was mustered out gi
service, Decoration Day BE- not tho Oc-
cation Of hilarious oni0ymunis or Of
boislor0us mlrih, but Of proceeding
recalling memories OF those who have
lived and died, and Of tho good works
by which they benefited their fellow
men. Naturally the subject recalls
scenes Of solemn character which DO
not, however preclude ioulIug Of
rejoicing that the everything memory
OF loved ones who have gone BE- ilIus-
trailvc Of tho great truth thnJ though
dead they yet live and arc real, tangi-
bio objects Of an affection which has
been intensified by their absence.
In tho present stage Of woman's
progress o. prominent factor % civil.
ICED existence and government u h.
not Inappropriate 70 t0oall that tho in-
slltulion VI Decoration Day was due 90
w0mau's sympathy and inspiration.
Some years after ihe cIOso OF the war
ME-. Martha q. Kimball, whoss death
occurred ga Philadelphia little more
than year ago, b0hold some Southern
women decorating the graves Of Con-.
i0dcrntr soldiers, aud the Inspiration OF
"a national Observance OF the ceremony
Tor the Union dead IN the same war
hUhoi through hur mind. Tho un'all.
log affection OF mothers, wives aud
daughters for the sons, husbands and
fathers who had fallen was suggestive
az typical Of the uniying love
which nation should manifest
Tor those whose lives had beon
sacrificed in lls behalf Ais. Kim.
ball communicated the idea to General
John A. Logan, aud through tho
agency VI the gallant soldier Dsc1u.
sion Day was iuglaCUaUly inscribed
among those days which the people
delight 10 Observe. Tho Institution OF
HH.. H...HH.F8.T .Ht.f.H. F..#a.f .H....sa o. H.a.
pousU in tho hearts OF "a patriotic poo,
pl0. The Union dead were near aud
dear 90 them as their 0Wu kindred,
whom thuy were; and HD closely was
their memory interviewer with chat of
tho untiona. family that by one Impulse
tho observance o. tho day Tor the
heroes Oi the war was united with Co.,
observance for all tho loved ones lylng
iu the silent lomb-lhu whole being
brought within The bond u family
affection.
Strongly Bs the ceremonies 10 Mem O..
rial Day remind uB ul iuu past, u' tho
Joyful associations ami haI.Dwel c.u-
mun0u with those Go whom wa have
a.ll farewell ia mortality, end 10 tU,
B5rr1ws and anguish Of parting, .hrIr
presence wlshu1 De- srI more aagsr..
tive OF Immortality, aaI of Tho
lmpltrugy of death H uu4.
tHe chain that bIufa us 60 iu.
telIlggnt organized existence. IL
.H....... H... ......... ... ..........
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

Tho direct line Co Kansas City. 80
Louis and Atlantic suauoard, u via
The Missouri Pacific Railway from
Pueblo. Through sleeping anu chair
care, and all connections made iu
Union dep0ts % tho Day time. you
ride through The gfauiUst scenery Of
tho Rocky Mountains uu route, zee
that your Ticket roads via Missouri
Pachc Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively iroo 90 holders Of regular
Train tickets.
IS. v. DEHRAII, &. T. 4 PA,
u MoEIau Block, Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

TuE UREAru ls scarcely cut Of Sec.
rotary Ggcsbnu'a poor body before the
scramble Dr his lave position begins,
and speculation ss TO hia successor
runs riol ip press dispa,chob political
headquarters and party newspapers.
such Is she iuJrorucy OF mydorE
.u4ItfI|.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

thlUlhin LInimeut always tu.o
f'st bite. Prepared at GJlUu r,E
Dig store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

-aAh Iu so |.N HNI EASILY NAn.
- ~ b.. HHH locality MrIH.nIH| "a I.HU
HHHU... I.Ur. HuH allow T.r .nUl com.
....Hl#n Zoo. H.HH. r.T..".HFH IrHH HT We WI.
.H.| n sample .. u.F HH.I# H" .IrI.ng silver
.luH Ir. rIHI HI Goo N.nI.M a..mUH.
-IAhUANu HE-hEE WAKE COS
UH.Hu. NhHs
XNrANTED=LAur Ug GENIltNAN 100
w nt.sl In UnHH aa.arF 1Hf.nH WflE
rIau|Utl increase, and pttIu1u nrrmhnrui,I n
suited. EaI gar Fair paid i1 uN.n NJ rhsaF'I
IUU. ltr reference and Hr.' AHHrrsaai stamped
envelope manager lnua ufaWrrF thIrasf
HfNE YOUR iEs-ruuLN, CREASE
traU.. water u'0arfs amt yards cleaned
~ ODE UIHHrss SANITARY Company AlI wuFs
Thoroughly uH.ufu.Iri
uFIluh N. MAlN HltILl ILltllloHI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

PARKS Tea eaH the skin. For salo
Boy F.J. HIN s. CU., aud Ncldcn JuI.
son Dug Co..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29

trHauurI -urH boo frIuu Wrapper.
.. o.. hLlLIN . co.. I.a BIZ, D..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-29
LHE MN IuNK MOUSE

WILL PAY UAHU IuN RAGS UuNEa.
w aerau Iron. NHtaIH. EUHNUTa hEI 400
...0f UuluUs 10 U#. EHHt EiEHfu south g.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19
WHERE ARE rHE JINGOEs?

Where have the Jingo brethren been
hiding lately that recent happenings in
Pan-America have been neglected? Ac-
cording to the doctrines preached by
these whoop-la patriots the Franco
Brazilian controversy over the Guina
boundary should involve our great re-
public in the affairs of the Western
Hemisphere and demand the immedi-
ate mobilization of our entire navy and
a threat from our State Department to
blow the French out Of Cayenne.
Instead of raving over the prospect,
however. our Jingoes stand calmly by
while the President of a picayune Eu-
ropean State like Switzerland is pre-
pairing TO arbiuate the difficulty and
deprive us Of the glory Of having forced
a settlement.
To be sure, the British lions tail is
not within reach in this dispute: and
hence the controversy offers no oppor-
tunity of making cheap political cap
ital Careful observers OF the methods
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19
THE IRON TRADE.
Recent Activity Followed by a LuIl, with
Stationary Prices

Recent Activity Followed by a LuIl, with
Stationary Prices.
New York, July 1S.-The Iron Age
says: After many weeks of rushing ac-
tivity there has come somewhat of a
lullin the iron markets throughout the
country during the past week. Values
remained stationary for a whole week
The markets have been relatively quiet
not because the situation is not as ia
vorable as it has been, but simply be-
cause the majority OF sellers are not
able to take more business, and because
the buyers generally have covered their
more urgent requirements.
"Bessemer pig has sold in the valley
ng high as S13.S5 to $3.50 under a mod
crate volume of transactions.
"Billets in the East are below the
parity OF the market.
There continues to be heavy run Of
small orders on all the products of fin
ished iron and steel, but the number OF
large orders placed last week happens
to be small. A good deal Of heavy work
is in sight. however. Plates in Pitts
burg are higher, and in the East the
Bar Association has put the price to
S1.S5 at the mill. With mill iron at
$3.50 delivered, muck bar would cost
$40, so that So for rolling would carry
the cost to $2S per gross ton.
In foundry iron there is run. mfypw
In foundry iron there is a lull.
There has been quite considerable
movement in copper"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19
MORLEY DEFEATED.
The Liberals Suffer Heavy Loss at New
castle-On-Tyne.

The Liberals suffer Il Heavy Loss at New
castle-On-Tyne.
London, July 1S.-The Liberals re-
ceived the news Of another serious de-
feat to-day when it was announced
that Mr.. John Morley, who was chief
secretary for Ireland under the Rose
berry government, had been defeated at
Newcastle-on-Tyne where both the
Conservative candidates were success
Jul. The result of the election was as
follows: c. F. Hammond, Conservative,
12.SS3; w. d. Cruddas, Conservative,
12,176; John Morley, Liberal, 1882; J.
Craig, Liberal, II ,154; +. Hammill, La
bor 1902
At the election Of 1892 there was onld
one Conservative candidate opposed to
two Liberals, and the total Conservative
vote then was 1888, to 25,053 polled
during the election just ended, gain
of II ,230 votes for the Conservatives.
Mr. Morley, in 1892, polled 1895 votes,
and when he was reelected in the same
year on taking Office as chief secretary
for Ireland he polled 12.9SS votes, con-
sequently he received 1925 less votes
yesterday than he did when reelected
in 1892
The defeat of Mr. Morley has caused
a great sensation throughout Great
Britain. After the result of the cleo
tion was announced to-day, Mr.. Morley,
in a speech at Newcastle, said:
This is one of the most tremendous
battles ever fought in any British con-
stituency, and | greatly regret that we
have been defeated. But we have be-
fore shown that we know how to bear
triumph with moderation, and l hope
we shall show that we know how to bear
defeat with cheerful courage" (Cheers)
At the conclusion of his remarks Mr.
Morley paid a tribute to the fairness of
his opponents in the contest and thank
ed his superiors for their efforts during
the campaign.
At 10 o'clock tonight the result of the
elections was as follows: COnserva-
tives, PSF; Unionists, A; total, 301.
Liberals, II: McCarthyites, sc; Parnell-
ties, 6; Labor, 2; total, lis.
Campmeeting commences Sunday,
July 21st to 2Sth down at Boggs' run,
in Whiteman's beautiful grove, under
the auspices Of the EbeneZer Baptist
Church. Come one, come all and praise
God.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19
FlLTERs.-EWING BROS.
OIL NEWS.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Point Pleasant, w. Va, July 18.-
The advance guard of the oil seeking
forces has reached this far south in
West Virginia and in the undeveloped
country south of the Little Kanawha
river, several wells will be put down
this summer. A company represented
by Mr.. Snodgrass, of Marietta, has
leased 5000 acres just above Point
Pleasant. in the Ohio Valley, including
the farms of Hon James Capehart, ex-
Marshal Columbus Sehon, Hon. P. G.
Eastman, and others, and will begin a
well in a few days on the farm of Mr..
Sehon. The rig and tools are expected
here this week, and work will be COM
menced at once. A good deal of terri
tory near here has been leased, but it ia
not expected that any other wells will
be put down at present
Just back of Fraziers Bottom, Put
nam county, in the Big Kanawha val
ley. company is putting down two
wells. These are not a great distance
from Winfield, where year or two ago
three wells were drilled. In one Of
them the tools were caught and work
was stopped at about 1000 feet. In
the second one a heavy flow Of salt
water was struck, and in the third a
little oil was found. The completion Of
the Frazier's Bottom wells is anXiously
awaited by many persons along the
Kanawha
Down in Cabell county some work is
being done. Nearly all of the county
has been leased, but only one well has
yet been drilled, and that was dry. II
was drilled at Salt Rock, where little
oil has been found for many years.
Just south of Milton a well has been
located and will be put down this sum-
mer.
Over on the Ohio side the little wild
eating that has been done has resulted
in the finding of little oil. Near Dex-
ter, a X. e NJ railway station, just
back of MiddlepOrt, o., we'll put dowA
by Charleston and Ohio parties came
in few weeks ago, and is doing from
10 to 20 barrels a day now. This COM
pany has several thousand acres near
Dexter and will at once put down mors
wells. On some other leases near theirs
preparations are also being made to put
down wells.
At Cheshire, a few miles above here
on the Ohio side, the machinery and
material for several wells are on the
ground and drilling will soon begin.
Before all these wells have been cons
pleted others will no doubt be put
down on leases which are now being
taken or have been taken, and this
part of the State will be pretty thor
oughly tested Perhar~ the next big
field for which oil me- are searching
will have been found.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19

In July, for the last four years named
above. the Mckinley tariff was in force,
the term Of that tariff having extended
from October 6. 1890, to August 2S, 1894.
Republicans acknowledged and com
planned of the fact during the campaign
of 1892. that the price of domestic wool
had been falling. The table above
shows that the price of fine wool was
lower by2O per cent. in July, 1892, than
it had been in July. 1889 that the de-
cline was continuous during the term
OF the Mckinley tariff. and that, before
the close of the term Of that tariff,
prices We're lower by about 40 per cent.
than they had been in the year before
the Mckinley bill was passed.
The duties on wooden goods, however,
as we'll as the duties on wool, were in
creased by the Mckinley act The fol-
lowing official figures show the increase
of the ad valorem rates upon both the
wool and the wooden goods actually i'm
imported:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19
THE DEAGLY WIRE.
One Man Killed and Another Man and Child
Seriously Injured.

Chicago, July 1S.-William Pierce
was instantly killed and Louis Ander-
son and Ruth Hart, the latter years
old, were seriously injured in a pecu-
liar manner at Evanston. Tuesday
nights storm dismantled nearly all the
electric poles in Evanston, and the
wires fell everywhere. Yesterday most
of them were replaced, but one which
had fallen across an iron fence was
overlooked. The two men were deliy-
ering ice at the point where this
wire was left. and while Anderson was
going into the yard Pierce sat down on
the fence to rest. His hands and cloth
ing were wet, and the instant he touch
ed the fence he fell across 1t dead.
Anderson went to his assistance, and
in attempting to lift the body from the
fence. formed a circuit within himself
and was rendered unconscious. The
Hart girl saw the two men lying on the
sidewalk and went up to look at them.
She touched the wire with her hand,
and was soon lying on thesidewalk with
Pierce and Anderson. 1t is thought
that Anderson and the Hart child will
recover, although they are in a very se-
riOus condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19
DIED.

BOURNE-On Wednesday, July Il. 1893:
at $3.50 O'Clock p. m. GRACE l., daughter OF
Charles and Grace Bourne, aged 10 years,
months and days.
Funeral from the residence OF her parents,
No. 8135 Jacob street. this friday after
noon. at o'clock. Interment at Mt. Zion
cemetery.
East Liverpool papers please copy.l
LOFTUS-On Thursday, July lS 1895, at
AIS a. m. Joseph A.. son of Julia ana VI;
J. LOTUS. Sr., aged % years, o months anu
days.
Funeral from the residence of his pa
rents. No 80 Kentucky street, Saturday
morning at $40 o'clock. Requiem high
mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral at a. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend Interment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
SWEAZFY-At Portland Station. o., on
Wednesday morning. July Il. 1885. at Hes
O'Clock, Benz. SWeazey, In the Soth year
of his age.
Funeral at 10 a. m. Friday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19
HARD LINES FOR CALAMTYITES.

HARD LINES FOR CALAMITYITES.
It would be heartless cruelty at this
stage of the game to turn back into the
files of our more or less esteemed con-
temporaries, the Observation-Disclosures
and quote their terrible denuncia-
lions of the wicked and abomi-
nable features Of the new
Democratic free trade" tariff. 1t
is wildly recalled that when the tide
began to turn they at first denied out
right the evidences of business pros
perity. But when the proofs could no
LONGER be resisted some of them have re-
verted TO their old trade Of prophecy
and dismally predict that there is no
assurance Of a continuance Of the good
times. Others assert that as the new
tariff closed many factories and threw
thousands Of workingmen out of en-
plovment. the effect Of this bad measure
will be to close the factories again in a
little while. Still others jauntily ex-
claim that this is no free trade tariff,
after all, but that it is. indeed, high
ly protective" measure.
In the general howl occasionally a
sober voice is heard. Thus the Bulle-
tin of the Iron and Steel Association,
edited by Mr.. James NJ. Swank, de-
clares: eve do not hesitate to say,
having a full knowledge Of that whereof
we write. that the iron and steel sched-
ule of the present tariff, which should
be rightly named the German tariff,
could not have been so satisfactory to
our iron and steel manufacturers as it
is. and could not have contributed to
the present revival of prosperity so
largely as it has done, if Senator Quay
had not used all the influences at his
command to perfect its provisions.
1t does not matter much what name
shall be given to the new tariff, or what
share Quay may have had in its iron
and steel schedule. The main con-
sideration is that the official organ Of
the iron and steel manufacturers
acknowledges that the present tariff is
satisfactory to them, and has largely
contributed to the present revival Of
prosperity. Coming from a high pro-
tectionist source, and from representa-
tives of the country's greatest indus
tries. this language cannot be too much
appreciated It is a tribute extOrted
from the honest enemies of Democratic
policy who have no partisan interest in
perverting the truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19

ClassL class ?. Glass 8.


To quote the New York Times. neith-
err the increase of the duties on wool
nor the increase Of the duties on goods
benefited the domestic wool interest.
Great quantities OF wooden goods con-
tinued to be imported, and the high
duties on imported raw material ham
pered and restricted the domestic
manufactures. They are now free TO
select from the woods Of the whole
world. and are adapting their industry
10 the new conditions. The prices of
domestic wool are advancing, and there
is a very marked revival Of activity in
the factories.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19

Andrew Carnegie lays down the law
to English railroaders in the Engineer
ing Review of London. giving in a few
strong sentences his opinion Of British
railroads; and this is what he says on
one point: 1T would pay Great Britain
to make a bonfire of her equipment,
both freight and passenger, and charge
its replacement on the American
model. to the national debt" This is
an extreme expression; but it is rec
ognized fact that American railroads
lead the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19

pursued by the Jingoes will find in this
a sufficient explanation of their singu-
lar quiescence. 1t makes all the diner
ence in the world in the eyes Of these
cheap patriots whether the French COOK
the Brazilian goose in the Amapa ter
ritory or the English stew the Venezu-
elan gander on the OrinOco.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19

If Teddy Roosevelt would close mis-
mouth as tightlyas he closes the saloons
and keep it closed the metropolitan SIT
uation would be much improved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19

When John Sherman said he was too
old to think of running for the Presi-
dency did he think of the damage ne
was doing the Morton boom?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19
WOOL, wooLENs AND THE TARIFF.

According to the official government
reports, quoted by the New York
Times, the prices of fine medium and
coarse washed clothing Ohio woods were
as follows, in cents per pound, for the
month of July in the years specified:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19
MILE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-EVERY COLORED FAM
" BUYS on sight: reliable men ana women ti.
wanfed quick: 1.-THE great success ana my
80 tho tines: money made easily, quick
and honorably. Chicago ?. & l.. O.. %, %
Fifth Ave, Chicago I!I'0'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-19
Index to New Advertisements.
FOURTH PAGE.

FOURTH PAGE
Notice-NObles of the Mystic Shrine.
Assignee's sale Of Wheeling Hill
Vineyard Property.
Business Chance-ThOmas & Co.
LOst-COw.
For Rcnt-Furnished Rooms.
For Sale-Pony, Cart and Harness.
LOst-Cane.
SIXTH PAGE.
Trousers Time-Baers Clothing
House.
EIGHTH PAGE.
Umbrellas-GeO. NJ. Shook & co.