davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-09

gans when they weakened Icy high temperature
freedom from any possibility of cuntagion Tie
two prime causes of all bowel disturbance among
babies minated food and food that Is iudl-
gestible and innuiritious these have tvrrois
mothers who restrict haby's dir; to lactatcd food.
High Temperature, with unsuituhl. feeding brings
cholera infantu II. diarrlioca and commissions.
But with the Of proUcr food-and there is
nothing tlorC agllly good lactatci fvpd-thes.
dangers wholly avoided. IL has been shown in
every invest ica lion That babies fed upon this
splendid food live longer and thrive better than
those brought up other diet. the cllilds steady
and rapid growth and a weekly gain in weight b.-
Gomez assured fact the many mothers Who
have successfully brought up children lactatcd
food will tell you.
Above is picture Of the baby 81 Mrs. Evelyn
Piagit of p.:ssaic Bridge. y. J.. who says:
My baby IrTna Hope, w"aBed when she
but six months old and for three days follow
ing lived on condensed milk. But by fortune /
New York who had u sweet llt;e child and spoke
the mother, and asked what f,pd She lived on.
She remarked. lsctstel fo,J ] said thar I had in
tended try another, hut would try lariat, fuod.
1 did 81. and from that time this the littir
has thrived wonderfully. 1 firmly believe that ]
used lactated food sl.al continue using ii until
she Is two years old.
Lactatcd food babies lives.
Evening star., 1896-07-09

votionai exercises by Mr.. Fred E. Tasker,
washington; sermon by Rev. Matt. Hughes,
Minneapolis; consecration service by Rev.
Ralph Gillian, Maiden. Mass.
New York Avenue Presbyterian-Rev W.
J. Darby, Evansville, Ind. presiding: Mr.
Bilhorn, musical director; devotional exer-
H'~aG by Rev, las. T. Marshall, Kensington,
Md; sermon by Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman,
Phlladelphia; consecration service by DR..
Chapman.
Central Hall-Rev NJ Rhodes, ST. Louis,
presiding; Mr.. Woodman, Washington, mu-
sical director; devotional exercises by Rev
w. w. Van Arsdale, Washington; sermon
and conservation service by Rev. b. Fay
Mills. Fort Edward. N. Y.
Tent Washington-President Clark, pre-
siding; Mr.. Chas. S. Clark, Washington
musical director; sermon by Rt. Rev. Mau-
rice s. Baldwin, lord bishop of London,
ont; conservation service by President
Clark.
Tent 'Williston-Treasurer Shaw Boston
presiding; Mr.. Foster Washington, musical
director; devotional exercises by Rev. Fred
NJ Gardner, East Boston; sermon by Rev
Jas. l. Vance, Nashville: conservation ser
vice by Treasurer Shaw
Tent Endeavor-Secretary Baer Boston
presiding; Mr.. Excel, Chicago. musical di-
rector; devotional exercises by Rev. F. NJ
Lamb, kennebunkport. Maine; sermon by
rev. +. w. Gunsaulus, Chicago; consecra-
uon service by Secretary Baer.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
PROUD PHILADEI.PHIANS.
They Give "a Largely Attended Re-
ception to the Worlds Union Officers.

Pennsylyarians have a way of impress
ing one that their state is the keystone of
everything else well the Union No
matter what they may be engaged in NOR
ally or materially, they are always earnest
ly and enthusiastically certain that their
share of 1t is the most important and man
aged in the most superior way. In the
Christian Endeavor movement her repre-
sentatives display the same feeling Their
societies are the best they viii assure you,
and their Endeavorers the most active i'm
promoting the cause. They point TO their
dazzling record in the way of possessing
badge banners and glibly recite astound-
ing figures showing the growth of the
movement within their beloved boundaries
and they do it in such an amiable. genial
way that they don't even make IA New
Yorker or an Ohoan, for instance. feel
bad about it. AS Philadelphia is the
biggest town in Pennsylvania II is but
natural that Philadelphians possess the
traits in a more superlati tive degree than
their keystone brethren, and they Illus
trated this fact at the Arlington Hotel
last night. The occasion was the recep-
ton rendered by the Philadelphia Chris-
tian Endeavor Union to the officers CT the
United Society and the Worlds Union.
Cards of invitation had been sent out with
that profuse hospitality so significant OF
discrimination for which they are noted.
and the result was that one of the most
representative gatherings of Christian En-
deavorers ever assembled In this country
thronged the prettily decorated parlors of
the hotel 1t would he beyond space limits
to enumerate the participants individually
to mention the pretty girls alone would
need half column. Before 10 O'clock the
attendant at the door had clicked off
ever $50 arrivals. and the later comers
must have been half many more. The
evening from $50 to IL o'clock was spent
in introductions and the exchange of small
sweet courtesies while collation. was
served that was enjoyed with much relish.
At the last named hour Rev. DIR. Francis
E. Clark. founder and president of the
Society of Christian Endeavor, mounted
the dais in the center Of the parlor and
thanked the Philadelphia Union for its
reception. Rev. DR.. Wayland Hoyt of
Philadelphia responded and remarks We're
also made by Treasurer Shaw, Secretary
John Willis Baer. MIR. W. II. III. Smith,
DIR. Henson of Chicago and others.
The officers of the Philadelphia Christian
Endeavor Union are w. L. Turner. presi-
dent: T. Grant Shields, secretary; G.. :.
Benson. jr., corresponding secretary: J.
w. Dalrymple. treasurer: II. c. Lincoln,
chcrister. and W. A. Gillespie transporta-
ton agent.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
From the Louisville Commercial.

From the LoulsvlIIe COlntnerClaI.
"Can you tell me whether my auntte
went down to the PLATFORM" asked
rather nce-looking young lady day or
two ago of the union station cons stable.
How on earth should know your auntie?'
was the astonished reply. mo, / suppose
not" said the girl, evidently seeing the
reasonableness of the constable's objection.
Il forgot this was the first time she had
been in the city,. Another woman ap-
proa ched with the query whether the con-
stable had seen her husband. But 1 don't
know you or your husband" said the Of
ficer desperately. What! Not know my
husband? Why. he keeps a restaurant ar
- Yonge street Seems to me you people
here dol't know any more than the law
allows" and Sine went away quite indig-
rant.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
A WheelwOman Who Saved Herself
From the Philadelphia Record

young society lady of Chester, who is a
bicycle enthusiast, had startling experi-
cree at Ridley Park She was with a party
of friends, when. suddenly rounding a cor
ner. horse and carriage appeared within
few feet Of her. The bicycle ran plumb
into the horse, the front wheel of the bicy-
Gle passing between the animals forelegs.
Thoroughly frightened, but with an i'm
pulsive movement the fair rider threw up
her arms, clasping the horses neck and
holding on like grim death. Her friends
thought to see her crushed to death, but
fortunately the horse did not scare or
maybe he appreciated the sudden but fond
embrace. At any rate the cyclist was soon
extrfcated from her embarrassing position
Evening star., 1896-07-09
MOTHERS, Be CAREFUL
Babies Reported Dying Of
Bowel Trouble.
Summer Diarrhea Never Occurs
When Lactated Feod is Used.
The Purest and Most Nourishing of All
Infant Diets.

These the days when mothers must he even
more watchful of baby's food than ever-if such a
thing be possible.
More than third Of the deaths in Boston so
Tar In June have been infant deaths from al,su-
iutely' presentabe causes-cholrra infantum, indi-
gestion or some form OF bowel trouble
Improper feeding is the bottom OF this start
ling infant mortality.
AT the approach OF warm weather 1t Is imperative
that the diet of babies and Young children sho1ld
be made conformahlc to the weather condI-
tion. lactaied food never harms the digestive
Evening star., 1896-07-09
ALL FROM CLEVELAND.
Ihey Have Specific Yells and a Rat
Ting Rallxing Song.

They Have Specific YelIs and a Rat
Ting Rall.ing Song.
The Cleveland delegation. about 30
strong. arrived at Washington yesterday
afternoon over the Pennsylvania on a spe-
cial train. The Clevelanders occupied the
early morning hours practicins the follow
ing Hells Tor the occasion, which were given
at the various stations where the train
stopped:
'Rah! Fah! Re!
Who are we?
We are the people
OF the Cleveland c. E.
"Rah! Rah! Rah!
O-HI-O!
Mother Of Presidents-O-HI-Or'
The following song was composed on the
train by Miss Jessie H. Brown. author of
the Cleveland. "a song, which captured
the convention at New York in 80 The
song was sung to the tune of bringing in
the Sheaves" by he Clevelanders at Balti-
more and at Washington before separat-
ing:
Evening star., 1896-07-09
The Christian Endcuvor Stnr.

The six issues Of The Evening Star from
July to July II. inclusive, covering the
reports of the Christian Endeavor conven-
tion. will be mailed to any address in the
United States or Canada for 10 cents
Evening star., 1896-07-09

another verse, and then all present Joined
in singing the concluding verse
The Rev. DR.. Byron Sunderland, in in
day as being one of the grandest in Chris
tian history, saying that the Christian En-
deavorers were the elect of God who were
to take in their hands the banner of Christ.
DR.. Dobbins then told in an interesting
way of the missionary work in Japan, In
dia China. Burmah and Africa. He paid
high conp ment to the intelligence OF the
Japanese and their love for the beautiful,
saying that 1t is very gratifying and en-
couraSing to know that the seeds Sown by
the missionaries are springing up among
the higher classes in Japan While idol
airy is still very prevalent there, there is
much TO encourage the workers. The first
missionaries went to Japan IN 1859, and
today there are 6.4 there and nearly 40,
$50 converts In China success has not
been so thorough, the hatred of foreigners,
the uncleanliness of the people and their
worship of idols being the great difficult
ties in the way of success. In India and
Burmah, as well as in Africa, the pros
poets are very encouraging much good al
ready having been accomplished and much
more being in sight. The lecture was
splenddly illustrated by Photographic re-
productions of scenes in the countries
mentioned.
After the singing of the missionary hymn,
"ie Christian Heralds Go. Proclaim Sal
walton in Emanuel's Name,' the audience
was dismissed by DIR. Skellenger pronounc-
ing the benediction.
Evening star., 1896-07-09
METROPOLITAN .PREsBYTERIaN.

Not less than 1,G.D persons, 1t was esti-
mattel. attended the meeting at Metropol-
ltan Presbyterian Church, 4th and streets
southeast. last evening. Rev. DIR. George
NJ Luccock, pastor. presided, and Dr. F.
j. Noodman was musical director with
Ars w. F. Nicholson as organist. The
principal address was delivered by Rev. w
VI FenneH of Meriden, Conn, president of
the Connecticut Christian Endeavor Union.
his subject being Deepening the Spiritual
Life In part. he said:
The word Spiritual has come to he
much-aoused term. 1t is partly this ac-
count that so many of our young people
are afraid of ii. The extreme ecclesia site
has long appropriate it 10 designate those
who withdraw themselves from the world
10 i've monastic life; the pietist would
apply the term to the lorg-faced and deep
signing souls, who see so much of sin and
sorrow that they consider II wrong to
smile Swedenoorg. with his visions and
frances, seemed to think that spiritua lity
was the subtle power of evaporating fact
and reality into something ethereal: last of
ali, and perhaps the worst of all modern
religious fads have taken it up, and would
IAN refuse the right to use it to other than
their own select few; by Christian soien-
usts, mental scientists and theosophists II
IS applied TO their mental ecstacies Eut
any healthful mind will acknowledge that
u Is not good serse to ignore a truth be-
cause some people have abused If That 10
one OF our faults. Many have kept silent
on the subject of temperance because some
people mad, as they thought. taken extreme
posltons An honest man would say that
there is all the more need of wise men in
tne ranks, and 1 must find place some
where- III some men have taken an ,,n-
wise position with reference to spirituality.
~ is our duty as honest Christians to find
the mean between extremes, and set up a
standard to whcih the church may rally
To be spiritually minded is to have the
mind of the spirit; it Is to come into living
relationship with God; 1t is normal living,
recognizing the high calling and destiny of
man. Such a conception Of spirituality
must appeal to every person, young CT old
Tor it means making the most of life ac-
cording to Gods plan. In studying the
Evening star., 1896-07-09

An Address at the First Presbyter,on
In the Interest of Missions.

An address at the First PresbyterIan
IN the interest of Missions,
The First Presbyterian Church was
crowded to its doors last evening. in antici-
patton Of an illustrated address bv tho
Rev. Frank Dobbins of Pfiladelphia on
The Land of the Rising Sum-" The meet
ing was In the interest of the foreign mis-.
siors. and not only was the large audian,e
Delighted by the reverend gentleman's do
scription of missionary work in the east
but also highly gratified by his statements
OF the success which Is now attending
such work.
Rev d. w. Skellenger of this city presid-
ca at the meeting and cordially welcomed
.ne Strangers. While the audience was
gatherinS the young people started hymn
after hymn Of those most familiar and
dear to Christian Endeavorers. Neatly uni
FORMED young men seated the audience. and
the church was handsomely decorated with
bunting, the national and Christian I'm
deavor colors being prominent, as were the
colors of the New Jersey delegation, orange
and black, the church being that delega-
tions headquarters.
DR.. Skellenger explained that the ad-
dress would be preceded by service of
song and prayer, conducted by DIR. Dob
bins. All were asked to bow their hea ds
IN silent prayo By DR.. Dobbins, and then
as the hymns were flashed upon the large
canvas canvas screen In front of the pulpit. each
hymn being accomp anied by appropriate
illustrations. the audience led by the choir.
sang verse or two of each one Dr. DOH
bins interpoiating sentences appropriate to
their themes. The feature of this service
was the rendering of that grand old hvmn
"All Hail the Power of Jesus Name. :
First verse Was sung by a single voice.
one of the young ladies of the choir. Then
the cnoir sang another verse and then the
women in the audience only rendered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
cUs1ons HOUSES.

Instructions to Reduce the Expen-
dftures Wherever it is Possible.
NEW YORK, Sept. ia Herald special
from Washington says:
Acting Secretary Hamlin has sent in
structions to the collectors of customs in
New York and most of the other import
AIT ports of the country directing them
to reduce the expenditures in their re-
spective custom houses to such an extent
as to bring the aggregate expenditures for
the current fiscal year down TO the
amount expended last year.
The changes in the law made by the
new tariff law made 1t necessary to IN
crease the force in the appraisers ONCE
al the various custom houses The con-
sequent increase in expenditure was sub
jected to some criticism in congress, and
the treasury department does not wish to
have the expenditures for the current
year exceed those Of last year. 1t is i'm
possible to reduce the force In the ap-
praiser's department. and, therefore, re-
auctions are to be made in other DEPART
ments wherever it is possible to do so.
THE treasury officials are reluctant to
make any reductions whatever, as the
business Of the custom houses is such as
to make a retention of all the present emu
ployees desirable. In order to reduce the
expenditures, however, reductions are to
be made in such a way as to interiors
with the service as little as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
Chicngo Live stock.

Union Stock Yards, Sept. 16.-Offer-
ings of cattle today were heavy. Trade
was slow in starting and prices de-
clined 10c. on an average.
The hog market was weak and from
to 1Oc. lower. The offerings were
quite heavy and the demand slow.
The sheep market was quiet and
barely steady. Offerings were liberal.
Cattle = Receipts, 1900. Fancy
beeves, 5@510; choice to prime 1900 to
1,7OO-pound steers, 4.6O@4.9O; good to
choice steers, 1000 to 1900 pounds, 4.25
@4.50; medium steers, 1000 to 1900
pounds, 3.9O@4.2O; fair beef steers, $50
to 1900 pounds, 3.6O@3.S5; butcher
steers, 3.00Q3.5O; bulls, choice to extra,
2.S0@3.25; calves, good to choice, $3.50
500; calves. common to good, 3.5O@5.70;
Texas grass steers. 2.20Q2.90; western
range steers, 2.70@3.7O; western range
cows and heifers, 2.O0@3.30. Other
prices unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 Heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, 2.65@3.5O; COM
mon to choice mixed, 2.75@6.3O; choice
assorted, 9.25@3.3O: light, 2.9O@3.35;
pigs, 2.OO@S.25.
sheep-Receipts, 1900. Inferior to
choice, 1.75@S.OO; lambs, 25O@4OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17

this place the past week, looking after
mining property. Mr., Bartlett is a
member and manager of a company
organized in Portland. They have a
machine to save all. the gold. They are
figuring on leasing the Sally Ann bar,
and also with O'Bannon & Clark for the
high bar one mile below the bridge.
Evan Evans came out from Florence
Monday and reports one shaft on his
Queen of the Hills down sixty feet,
showing at that depth. eighteen inches
of good ledge matter. Owing to the
breaking of the pump they were COM
PEELED 10 quit work here and commence
new shaft which is now down about
twenty feet, with four-foot ore body
The old shaft will be sunk to a depth
of seventy-five feet, and the new one
to sixty feet. The ledge is uncovered
from the discovery to the west end line,
distance of $50 feet. and Mr.. Evans
thinks it has the making of a good
property with further development. He
will return to the camp in about two
weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
withdrawals from store were 15O,o27
bushels

Withdrawals from store were 15O,O27
bushels.
Bradstreet's reported an increase in
the worlds stock of 2,722,OO0 bushels
Reliable authorities in the northwest
predict an early falling off in the ar
rivals in that section. Export clear
ances amounted to 317.31S bushels.
December wheat opened from 5915 to
59Ss, sold between 1914 @592s and 601z,
closing at 60A@6O3s, &@7 higher than
yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow, 215 cars.
Oats = F'irmness, with Indifference,
was the feature of the oats market to-
day. The receipts, 236 cars, were six
ty-four short of the estimate, which
probably produced the hardness in the
tone. Withdrawals from store were
29,031 bushels. Bradstreets reported
an increase in stocks of 10000 bush
els. Export clearances were 29,077
bushels.
May oats closed 1sQ4 higher than
yesterday. Estimated receipts for to-
morrow, 210 cars.
rovisions-Through sympathy with
grain, provisions revived from the
weakness which prevailed at the open
ing, prices recovering a moderate
loss, but the market showing an al
most neglected condition. The early
absence of firmness reflected a similar
feeling in the hog market at the yards.
AT the close, January pork was IL
higher, January lard higher and Jan
uary ribs shade higher. Closing
prices:
Wheat-september. 1913; December,
60A @60ss; May, 645s,
Corn-September, 2O%; December,
215sQ21a4; May, 241z@245s.
Oats-September, 1914; December
1875; May, 1S7s@1s.
Pork-september 5.721z; October,
5.777a; January. 6.7712.
Lard-september, 3.35; October, 3.3711a !;
January, 3.721z.
Ribs-september, $40; October. s.124a /;
January, 3.771h.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17
TALLY ONE ron THE DAILY.
Sends the First Bar of Refined Gold
From, I,arIx CITY.

Sends the First Bnr of Refined Gold
From Park City.
The mines of Park City have always
been noted as silver producers, and
heavy producers at that; and nowhere
in the west has there been found
greater silver mines than the Ontario
and Daily properties, both of which
have given Park City distinction and
fame the world over.
1t is generally known, of course, that
there is some gold associated with the
silver ores OF the Park, but in the
milling of these ores no special effort
has been made to separate the yellow
metal from the white.
This has been done of late, however,
and to the Daily company belongs the
credit OF sending out the first bar Of
refined gold that ever came from Park
City.
The bar, which is a beauty, and val
ued at about $4,000, was received by
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S bank yesterday,
and for a while 1T was the observed of
all observers and created great deal
of interest because of the fact that,
from the discovery of the mines of
Park City to the present day, this is
the first and only consignment of re-
fined gold from this famous camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17

Yesterday the papers were signed and
delivered whereby the winnemuck
Mining company OF Bingham bonded
TO an English syndicate its three
groups of claims. known as the Winnie
muck group, he Dixon and the Wa
satch, all three of which in the past
had records of being heavy producers,
old bullion receipts showing that these
properties had increased the worlds
wealth to the extent of over two mill
lion dollars, to say nothing of the
value of ore shipments.
The bond calls for a good round sum,
and the life of the option is a brief
one. SO that the deal is virtually a
cash transaction; but for obvious rea-
sons the amount of the purchase price,
terms, the names of the purchasers,
etc, will not for the present be made
public by the interested parties
The deal has been in consummation
for the past six weeks, during which
time the representative Of the COM
pany, with his experts, has made sew
eral thorough examinations of the
property involved in the transaction,
which has most favorable reputation
igpth at home and abroad.
Mr.. J. @. Logan, The superintendent
of the Winnemuck. VIII leave for the
mine this morning, accompanied by
representatives of the English com
pany, and they Will at once be put in
possession of the property, and it is
understood that Mr. Logan will be re-
tanned as manager of the consolidated
mines.
The Winnemuck and Dixon groups
are located in Bingham canyon, just
below The old r. G. W. depot, while the
Watson group adjoins the Dalton &
Lark property.
Nearly every old miner in Utah is
familiar with the history of the Win
nemuck mine, which in early days was
considered as one Of the richest pro-
ducers in the state At one time it
was owned by an English syndicate;
but a good many years ago it passed
into the hands or a wealthy company
OF Amsterdam, Holland Then for a
number of years it remained idle. Dur
ing the past winter, however, it was
purchased by Salt Lake capitalists,
who incorporated the property under
the name of The Winnemuck Mining
company.
on taking hold of the mine it was
found necessary to make needed re-
y pairs, to clean out the old workings
and to prospect for the ore body, as the
former owners of the property had
failed to do any deep mining and the
vein had been lost in opening up their
acquisitions.
The English syndicate referred to
was at one time heavily interested in
mining in South Africa, but it has
pulled out of that country and from
now on win confine its energies to the
the Pacific slope ana in British Column
bia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-17

of a long period of brilliant activity
The return to Honolulu of the Prin-
cess Kaiulaui is expected within
month, in company with her father, A
S. Cleghorn, after eight years absence
in England. She will probably receive
more or less ovation on landing, from
natives and half whites. although
many think that her friends will dis
courage such manifestations for rear
that she might thereby imperl her
pension of $4,000. 1t is not probable
that the government would feel much
concern about any such demonstrations.
or interfere with any expressions OF
sympathy the natives might be dis
posed to show.