davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04

Tho DrsrhrI Evrsnfa Nnws 10 puhlishc.l dhly,
Sunday excepted, ~ corner South and East Tempo
tirrets. salt take city.
Train Edition at $50 .. IN. Regular Edihon Al
o u'clock
Tho DrsrnHr fr,u wrrrtr Etus ~ pubished
on Tuesday and Friday Of each week.
Tho DE.rnrr wEtELr In magazine form 10 pub-
ushgd even SATURDAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04

Tho Srvu II on sale NJ he pHncipai Hotels News
sfior D y. IN daly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
TEETH MAKE FACES

Ana ,. u. Koysor Dental PaSlsu
makes the teeth the best for the lOus
prices. Remember. you are not q,
ting "a cheap set OF teeth for a shs,I
price, hut n high-eIAss set OF teeth be-,
cheap price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04

Subscribers changing their p'scs Of rssidsnes
shouid AlvaJs give former as veil No present ad'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
FOR SALE

rJNES SHARES CLARK ELDREpGE a 90
Il stock. W, J. MOoRk box 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
EoR RENI.

nNE RUSTIC HOUSE WITH THREE
~ looms and a big barn. Call Atal Apple
trees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
FOR SALE.

Tvpsyriter. bought. sold, exchanged, cleaned
and repaired. II. \, Winter. consultation bldg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
REMOVED.

II y. CLARK, THE TAILOR. HAS RE-.
III. moved to no. loois kAsi Second South
tive MIN call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04

All communications should be addressed n
Dsssnsr News PusiIsHHs 90.
Telephone Sc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
MUST BE SOLD.

A NICE ROOM BRICK Oh NINTH
"a EAst. q modern room brick on kAat
Drive. and seven houses on lNth south, near
Main, All these propertics hAya every cos
venience aud are Ia splendid condition They
an DO hAd for Ices thAn malt their value And
lu easy terms. MAZE mo an oier for them.
CnAs D.. MONRO,
Room A. O'MeATa Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-04
GOOD
PLACE
TO BUY
ChilaWaT0. CrOCk8ry,
Glassware.
PRETTlEsT PATTERNS.
LOWEST PRICES.
Great American
Importing Tea Co.'s
si5 Main ST., salt Lake city, Utah.
Eve operate 100 Stores and Agencies,
Write for nrira ilst

rive operate 100 stores and Agencies,
Write for rrira ii.t
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
JOHN G. CARLISLE FOR PRESIDENT.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT SOON.
He Will Be Supported BY Mr. Cleveland and
The Entire Cabinet

Secretary Carlisle is a candidate for the
presidential nomination at Chicago and a
public announcement TO that effect will
soon bo made by one OF the sccrctary's
friends in the senate This announcement,
however will not be made until President
Cleveland has formally stated his purpose
not 10 permit HIS name g bC used I'm the con-
yontiOn In connection with a third term. IL
Is learned on excellent authority that
the President has fully decided upon
this course, and II is expected that he
will make known his determination with
In % short time. Although Secretary Oh
noy's name has been considered with favor
by Democratic leaders, II j. known that he
does lot desire the nomination. IL H. un-
dOubtudly true that Mr. Carlislcs candidacy
will have the support Of Mr.. Cleveland and
mombcrs Of his cabinet. lie will 20 before
the convention a. the representative Of tho
sound -m' 'nry'' views oi the administration.
HIS lriNuds In condurtiHg the canvass for Mr..
Carlislu's nomination will urge that 1t bc
made upon sounI-uuuny platform, and,
" he hc successful u Chicago. will then make
this Issue prominent iu the campaign lead
INK up 60 th" November elections.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
NEW CABINET OFFICE.
Department Of Manufactures and Commerce
is Now Proposed.

Senator Frye's bill providing for tho Gre
alton -! the Department OF Commerce and
Manufactures contemplatcs the transfer to
this department from the Treasury Of the
lifc-saving service. the Lighthouse Board. the
Marine Hospital service. the Bureau Of
Steamboat inspection. the Bureau of Navi-
CATION. the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and
the Bureau of Statistics also the Bureau Of
Statistics ofsthe State Department, the two
Bureaus Of statistics 10 be consolidated into
.. rhe consular service IL also trapsferrad
from the jurisdiction Of the state Depart
ment 10 the proposed new department.
II Is provided that the department shall
have general Jurisdiction over the foreign
and internal commerce Of the United States.
except IN 80 far ~ relates to the collection of
the revenue and the administration Of the
customs and internal revenue laws. II Is
also To have jurisdiction over all matters re-
lating 10 the manufacturing interests OF the
United States. including the extension Of for
eign markets for the sane. and the increase
oi trade and trade facilities with foreign
countries. The new Secretary Is also To per-
form all the duties now incumbent upon the
Secretary uf the Treasury in relation To tho
trade and commerce of the United States
whether upon land or water The bill l. in
III" line of the accommodation of the Ma
tlonal Board of Trade and il il supposed
that II will receive the general support OF
the trade and manufacturing interests.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
FOR CHEAPER TRANSPORTATION.
MONSTER SHIP CANAL.
Proposed to Reach From the Great Lakes
10 the sesboard

The bill introduced in the senate by Mr..
Hansbrough, and in tho house by Mr.. Cooper
Of Wisconsin. to incorporate the Maritime
canal company Of North America, providing
for the construction Of ship canal not less
than 20 feet in depth and 800 feet in width
from the great lakes 90 the Atlantic. Is
wholly unlike the three dozen other canal
and waterway bills now pending In congress-.
IL asks for no government appropriation. IL
simply seeks federal charter for canal
from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario and from
Lake Ontario or the 81. Lawrence river to
Lake Champlain and thence to tidewater in
the Hudson river. The charter IS very COM
pleto in all details, providing for regulating
traffic and tolls 10y the interstate commerce
commission. for seizure for the public use
and welfare in case Of war or invasion or
whenever II shall be deemed wise and neces-
sary by the government and for rigid limi-
tation Of tolls by. as well as annual reports
to, the government
The object Of the company Is TO make an
ample ship route from the great lakes TO
New YORK city and prevent a further diver
sion OF it, trade which Is now so annoying to
that port. The charter mentions no foreign
connections or routes and IL H. said the pro-
motors have found that the route from Lake
Ontario down the It. Lawrence nearly 10 the
the flfty-nfth parallel, aud thence To Lake
NAliltI Iithllls hll 'tl AUftlftn SUI " fnllEtlN
feasible and using the pneumatic lock can
be constructed for about per cent Of the
estimates hitherto made for other plans Of
getting down 10 the level Of the Hudson
river
The charter provides that for all it, canals.
locks and works. there shall never be issued
more than 500 900 Of bonds. preferred
stock and debrnturcs that no more than
per cent shall be- steadily reduced 80 a. o.
keep the dividends and payments within
that sum; that work shall commence within
three and Ice complete within ten years, and
That's it, terms having been compiled with
the instrument shall continue In force FOR
ever, unless the property shall be- assumed
by the government for the free use Of the
public.
Tho incorporators are Luther Mcndonhall.
q. G.. Hartley and r. ". Hugo, OF Duluth:
Rowland J. Wcmiss and l.. II. Hurd. of West
superior; Captain r. l.. Tanrc, OF Milwau-
kce; W. u. Dean and T.. H. Kelley, Of 81.
Paul; Henry q. Burlcigh. Of White Hall.
smith NJ. Weed, Of Plattsburg; James An
drews, oi pittslurg; Luther Allen. Of Clevc-
landi John Birkinbine Of Philadelphia; Dan
iel H. Burnham, Lucius q. Fisher aud Oscar
u, Wcth"rcll, OF Chicago: John Bogart. G.
II. Dutton, Henry h. Slayen and George s.
StoN"r, uf New York city.
senator lianshruugh stntcd he has in
formation that II congress will not lSnnt
the required charter the company Il prepar-
ed 10 go aheni In Canada.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
Iowa Republicans,

The Republican State convention elected
Senator Gear Congressman W. L. Hepburn.
David B. Henderson and j. s. Clarkson as
delegates-at-large to the national convention.
The platform is an address ON Allison's
claims for the Presidential nomination. based
upon his record as II sound legislator, who
has always represented Republican policy
and Is especially strong as an advocate Of
protection and as n hnancier who has been
always favorable 10 u true bi-metallism upon
the basis Of an abundant currency of gold,
silver ana paper, made interconvertible and
equal 10 the best currency OF the commercial
world. III the foreign policy of the nation
tor Allison has held rigidly to the teachings
OF Washington and the teachings Of Monroe
opposing all entangling alliances with
other countries"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
TELEGRAPHlC TICKS.

over 100 sailors on the Italian cruiser
Lomhardia, died from yellow fever at Rio
JanelrO.
The steamer Wolf, Of the New Brunswick
sealing fleet was crushed by Ice ani sank
All Ot the crow were saved.
st. Louis merchants exchange petitioned
congress for the deepening Of the channels
Of rivers tributary 10 that city.
A straw vote among business men Of New
York shows that Cleveland Is the Demo-
cratic preference for president, while Morton
leads the Republicans
Gcperal Scwel, oi Now Jersey, is the only
genuine lrishman In the United States SEN
ate. lie was born in the County Mayo. Ire
land, and came to this country in 1851, a pen
niless orphan. NJ the age Of l6
senators Allison and Gear and members of
the Iowa delegation agree that "I-o-wah.
with little accent on the first emphasis on
the ilna! syllable. Is the correct way TO pro-
nouncc the name OF their state.
Judge Pryor OF the New York supreme
court, decided In favor OF the Gould heirs in
their appeal from the AS cssmoo' nS'S,-
600 600 of Droucrtv Wv eneged
- oSn ami which they claimed only amount
I'D TO 100000 in value
The buildings at 2l9. POI and 2a3 Columbus
avenue. Boston, occupied by the Pope Bicy-
cle Manufacturing company were burned
ont Thursday. The loss j. Sl25. 900, which
includes the cost Of the destruction of LOO
bicycles and 5000 tires
The United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
nt New York gnyc Harriet Munroe 50 600
damages In her suit against the "World" 'or
IN" premature publication of her poem de-
livcr"d NJ the dedication Of the Chicngo
Worlds Fair buildings.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
BRIEF MENTION.

The Model clothing company, Indianapo-
lis, failed for $50, 1884.
Ballington Booth has adopted a new flag
and named the new army Gods American
Volunteers
Shows, sleet and bliz2ards have wrought
great damage to early fruits and vegetables
In Arkansas, Texas and other south western
States.
Russia is alarmed over the orders given by
Japan for new warships, and she may in-
crease her navy
Mrs. Ernest Bebenbrink. of Erie county.
Pa, was killed AT Erie, her horse baking on
a crossing Just rs train came along.
Governor Bradley, of Kentucky, issued
orders to the sheriff TO preserve order In the
capitol during joint assembly sessions.
st. John Boyle, the Republican candidate
came within two votes OF being elected
United States Senator, by the Kentucky leg
islature.
Cuban insurgents are again within Havana
province and destroying bridges and cane
Fields and other Spanish property within view
Of the city.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
THE RAINES BILL PASSED.
The Restrictive Liquor Law in the State Of
Nav York

The Raines Liquor bill passed both houses
OF the New York Legislature and goes to
to the Governor. II provides for more
rigid control OF the liquor business by the
state. The bill Is very drastic In its provis-
ions. prohibits Sunday selling and the selling
OF liquor In restaurants with meals. II in
creases the license fees largely, the rate be-
Ing graded according 20 the size OF the city
or town in which II is proposed to sell LIQUOR.
The traffic Is under control Of state COM
missioner OF excise, with an assistant COM
missioner and n deputy for each county in
the state One-thrd OF the license money
goes tn the state.
The Raines bill as passed provides for the
abolition Of all local excise boards on April
30. In their place II creates a state liquor
tax department, which Is TO issue, instead Of
licenses, liquor tax certificates. All licenses
are TO be terminated on June 80, unless they
expire sooner, and whatever proportion OF
the license fee Is due to the holder for the
uncNpired term Is TO be returned to him.
In New York the annual tax for an ordna-
ary saloon is to be $500; in Brooklyn. $780,
IN cities having a population between 500,-
600 and 10000, $500; between $1,000 and TO-
900. $3.50. between 10000 and 5000, $500: be-
tween 5000 and 300 $500; and In all other
places, siO0. The towns In westchestcr
county recently annexed to New York are 10
be considered. for the purposes OF the tax MS
though they still had separate existence.
No discrimination Is made ~ regards the
amount %! the tax between the sale OF beer
and wine and that Of spirits The new GER
tiiicatcs are TO be- made from May !.
Onc-third of the money received for the
tax j. 20 60 10 the state and two-thirds TO the
municipality in which II Is collected. The
tax Is 10 be collected IN Now York. Kings
and Erie counties by special deputy commits
siouers and IN the other counties by the coun-
ty treasurcrs. All fines and penalties are 10
20 to the state.
The governor. with the advice and consent
of th" scnnte, II 10 appoint a state excise
commissioner. who will serve five years Mt
salary OF $4,000 year. and have charge OF
the liquor tax de attment He Is to appoint
deputy at $1,000 "a year, another for Rings
county at $4,000 and one for Erie county at
$1,000. He will also have under him sixty
confidential agents or inspectors, who are TO
get : 200 year each.
Local option L. granted 10 towns, but not
to cities. No saloon is 10 bc established
within 200 feet Of dwelling house without
the consent Of the owner.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
JAPAN REACHING OUT
Steamship Lines to be Established and Her
Navy Increased

Evidences - great activity, political and
commercial, In the affairs Of Japan. China
and the countries Of the FAR Enst. como to
the legations NJ Washington. A. a result of
Japan's prusI Icsity. brought about by the
successes In M" war with Chiua, that couu-
try has not only determined to largely aug
mcut her navy hut also 20 establish COM
mctcla' steamship lines connecting the Unit
ed states with Japan. The Japan Steam
Navigation toinrnuy s lr''Hring to enter
thlh new Held, running between san Fran
cisco aud pkohHnh. in competition with the
PnciHC Mail and Oriental and Occidental
lincs, now controlling this trade New steam
crS arr To be- built, and the representative of
the company has recently passed through
washington on his way to contract for the
watships, two Of which will probably be-
built in this country AMI two IN England.
They will be Ol 5000 ami 5000 tons burden,
and oi a speed several knot, greater than the
ship. now In the pa'ill' service.
There appears 10 bee lit,," further doubt
that two OF the wur-hpr viii br built In the
United states, and although the contracts
have not been let. the indications are that
the Cramps, of Phlll lrlphli. Will build one.
and TIE Union Iron WOrNs,of san Francisco,
the other. The Japanese parliament has
passed the naval appropriation bill, giving
$50 OOO, 900 for the single item Of uow war.
ships As this will cover only the first years
paym nts the aggregate expenditure on thc
Increased nlyy promises to be- very large
during the several years that the vessels are
under construction.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
LIVING ON HOPE.
Expected Increased Demand Has Not Yet
Materialized

r. q. Dunn Co.'s weekly review trade,
says:
Waiting is still the rule. Large hope but
little actual business explains the strength OF
some markets. and the weakness OF others.
The feeling that the spring 1896 ought to
bring larger business will not suffice TO meet
expenses all the season II the larger business
does not come. IL IL especially noteworthy
that prices OF materials have varied quite
differently from prices Of manufactured pro-
ducts, although In most cases the advance
last fall was commenced by extraordinary
uplifting of prices for materials.
Thus cotton IL 27.9 per cent. higher than
year ago, but cotton goods average only
l0,1 per cent. Wool is but 5.3 per cent
higher than year ago, but wooden goods are
on the whole about per cent lower. Pig
iron Is only II per cent higher than year
ago, while finished products Of iron and steel
average 80 per cent higher. These compari-
sons are important, because they they disclose
something Of the grave dislocation Of prices
which Inadequate consumption and combi-
nations Lave produced.
Cotton goods sell but slowly, ,notwithstand-
ing recent reductions In price, and the en-
ormous accumulation of unsold stocks causes
apprehension In many quarters. In woocns
the demand Is very largely for low grade
goods, and fierce competition Affects the
lAA''7 - III. i'AtI E''lT III fltN
wOrst"d- the manufacture has been 20 far
oyerdonc that stoppGgc Of some most import
ant works Is considered not improbable. The
great need Of n more effective law TO prevent
undervaluutions OF imports Is not realized by
all parties, and one has been unanimously
realized 10y the committee Sales Of wool at
the three chief markets are the smallest In
i've years aud for two weeks have been only
G,GS3.W0 pounds ot which 1889, 200 pounds
were domestic against 9.5il. 500 pounds last
year, II which j.ls0, 800 pounds were dOmos-
tie, and l2,0l7,G7G pounds In 1892, of which
1863, i2j pounds were domestic. Prices are
stu maintained. with decrease In Australian
supplies.
The market for wheat H. weaker, with no
better reason than the government report Of
wheat In farmers hands. which is altogether
out Of keeping with the government estimate
"a year ago, and yet II probably more nearly
correct. Western receipts still exceed last
years. and for two weeks have been 1861
1892 bushels. against 3.G36,7lj bushels last
ycar, while the Atlantic exports, flour includ-
ed, this week Is u littl" smaller than q year
ago. nav" been for two weeks 2.92l ,0yG bush
els, against 3,jl0. l52 bushels last year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
FIFTY REBELS KILLED.
Government Troops Win Another Battle in
the Nicaraguan Revolution.

News has been received OF another signal
success for the arms Of the government
against the Leon rebels at Mrtapa, "A yilnge
near Matagalpa, which contains a large
American settlement and il only about twenty
miles from IN" frontier Of Honduras and in
the department of Sotcntrcne
The government forces have been work. ing
nortLward towards the Honduras frontier in
order To- form junction with the troops
which the republic Of Honduras has offered
10 President Irlayn 10 assist ia putting down
III" revolt. The rebel forces made an inciIrc-
tual attempt to hinder this junction, and Il
battle resulted in which the rebel forces were
completely routed losing Iity killed.
a skirmish iS also reported To have taken
Tlnc" at Nagarotc near the western shore OF
Lake Munagua and the scene of the recent
t"rrlulo slaughter of the insurgcnt forces. In
III" skirmlsh small loss resulted to either side
tut the rebels We're driven back towards
Leon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
CATHODE WONDERS.
Late Developments-Deteoting False Pearls
and Diamonds

United States Consul General Dekay, 81
Berlin, has submitted to the State Dcpar..
ment an interesting report upon later de-
velopments OF the \ rays accompanied by q
pamphlet, in which Prof. Roentgen, the d.
covcrer. explains his researches. Tho Consgf
Generals report gives many facts that hav
been discovered by European eXperimenten
in regard 20 the rays, which are unknown .i
this county.
For instance, he reports that they hays
been used 10 detect false pearls after an eX-
posure Of i5 minutes, and an Australian pro
lessor has discovered that they can also IA
used in detecting false diamonds.
a Berliner has made "a special Photographic
paper for the direct reception Of the rays, II
consequence II Is unnecessary To make
negative, and 20 the reversed impression In
cident 10 the negative is obviated. However
II has been found that many pictures can b,
taken AT once in this manner, by using Z
packet OF the sensitive paper, since the ray
penetrate all OF the layers.
Rector Bender, In Spies, has succeeded II
passing the rays through u brass counter, tn,
resulting photograph showing the Inscription
on one side aud bird in relief on the other
New methods OF work have been brought u
light. The length OF exposure has been re
duced from one 10 "A few minutes. The heayl
charges of electricity, which destroyed 81
many Crookes tubes, habo been found to h
unnecessary. Moreover, the tube Is not n
quired. and an ordinary incandesccIt electrl,
lamp suilices II a metal plate Is placed at Z
certain distance from IL to serve as "A cente
for the cathode or rays. But one OF III,
most important applications OF the rays ha
been made surgically.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-03-19
A JUMBO CITY.
New York to surpass All Other Cities on
This Continent


The New York Senate passed the Greater
New York bill by vote Of % ayes to nays
The explanations Of members when voting
were quite interesting. When Senator Hig
gins name was called on the final passage OF
the bill he rose for the purpose OF explaining
his vote. He said; Zone year ago / voted
Tor the consolidation, but since that time my
sentiments have changed entirely. The bin
docs nothing but create great trust. / do
not believe that the bill is In the interests OF
good government. What the people want Is
better cities, not greater cities, and without
further explanation will vote in the mega
tive"
senator Maby. in explaining his vote, said.
II do not think that the successful govern
ment OF a city of 5000, 900 people can bo ac-
complished. ! have tried by my vote 10 help
the Brooklyn delegation secure proper and
just terms, hut that is impossible, and as
long as they ARE in favor of some kind Of con-
solidation will vote with the majority for
this bill.
"While personally do not think II Il good
thing for the Republican party, nevertheless
II Is the decision Of the majority and 1 will
abide by II. You are creating normal
Democratic plurality below the Harlem and
the Republican party will never again con-
troll any part OF that municipality. / think
the Republican party Is committing the great
est political blundcr of the century; however
as said before. will vote with the major
ity."
The bill as passed provides for commits
sion CONSISTING; of Andrew II. Green Dem }.
Mayor strong of New York (Rep). Mayor
Nurstcr Rep.), OF Brooklyn, Mayor Gleson
oil Long Island (Dcm. State Engineer Adams
tRepD, AttOrncy-General Hancock CRepo,
and nine other persons. residents OF the terri
tory enlarged 90 be appointed by the govern
or with the consent Of the senate. The COM
mission is directed on or before February /,
1897, to make a final report to the Legislature.
Tho municipal officers Of the territory shall
be Nulch for I'm NnNnnhnr 1907.