davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

CRIsMos-In this city, November %. 1896,
Fanny Little orismou. wife Of W. Scott cris'
mon, aged "a years.
Funeral from late residence. No. ~ Fourth
East street, At Sp. NJ. Tuesday. Friends in
yited.
HARKER-Elder Joseph Harker. of Brighrs
disease, at $40 a. IN. on the 23rd inst. at his
home, in rayl orsyille, aged 7syears, s month";
and % days.
Funeral services will be held at the North
Jordan meeting house Wednesday. the 10th
vited to attend.
ALMQUIsT-At his home in the Thirteenth
ward, on sunday evening, the 22nd INST, of
paralysis, superinduced by pneumonia, Gus
lave a. Alnqust in the forty ninth year OF
b is age.
Funeral from the Thirteenth ward meeting
hsuBe, east, second South street, tomorrow
Tuesday at O'Clock p. M Friends of the
family are cordially invited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
STOCKS AND MARK q rs.


NEW YORK, Nov. % Stocks displayed a
tendency toward improvement this morning.
despite the disappointing cables for American
securities from London and heavy deere ase
in eastbound tonnage.
Manhattan under pressure at II O'Clock was
of point but tho general llst held steady At
sharp fractional Improvements over sntur-
days closing.
Besrs attacked the market shortly after H.,
causing sharp fractional concessions in the
principal shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23
Death Of Mrs. Crism0n.

Yesterday morning at o O'Clock Mrs.
w. Scott Crismon died from an oper.
alton W hIch was perfarmed by Doctors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

stoy OF execution was granted until
next Saturday upon certificate oil
probable cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

See q. s. Martln before buying eos !.
We always sell at the lowest possible
price. Ofilce No. west First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

Chicago Live stock
Chicago. Nov. %
Hogs
Light, sS.20as3.6.
Mixed, 50 20dS25l.
Heavy, S20OdsJ45,
Rough, S3.3eGS525.
Cattle
Beeves, s3.io6S3.25.
Cows and heifers, Sl.0O9sLOO.
Westerns, Ss,2o6SiOo.
Stockers and feeders, 50 1Oa $50.
sheep-Strong to i0c higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

Chicago narket.
CHICAGO. Nov %.
wheat--Nov. TX; Dec. T6A.
Corn Nov, 2SA9s; Doc, MAX.
oAts--Noy., lsbs; Dec. lsJi.
Pork-Sov. and Dec. sb.62A.
Lard--Sov. and Dec, S2sh
Ribs--Nov. and Dec. Sa711s.
Rye-36H.
Ba.loy-H1S.
Flax-76h.
Timothy-s2. 60.
silver, Lead.
silver-65T.
Lead-s2sj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-23

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The National tribune., 1896-06-11
AVETOED PENSION BILL,

The President. in returning the other day
TO Congress the bill granting pension TO Helen
NJ. Jacob sets out his objection TO allowing
pensions to widows of soldiers who remarry.
lie says:
There is no duty or obligation duo from
the Government 10 a soldiers widow except ID
be worked out through tho deceased soldier.
She is pensioned only because he served bis
country, and because, through his death. she
rs his wife lost his support. In other words.
she becomes a beneficiary of the Government
because she is n soldiers widow. Whom she
marries again and thus displaces the memory
of her solder-hHsband and surrenders all that
belongs to soldier widowhood, she certainly
ought not. on the death OF her second husband,
be allowed to claim that she is again the SOL
dier's widow"
The National tribune., 1896-06-11
ARMY AND NAVY.

Col Henry w. Closson, 4th Art, command
ing the artillery post at Washington Barracks,
District of Columbia, ended his active career
in the Army last Thursday. He is 81 years Of
age, and the operation of law places him on
the Retired List His retirement makes the
following promotions in the artillery branch of
the service: Lieut. Col Francis |. Guenther,
OF the 9Th, to be Colonel Of the 4th Mai. VIM.
Sinclair to be Lieutenant Colonel Of the 5th !;
Capt. Edward Field. to be Major of the Cd !;
First Lieut.. Harry Il. Anderson, to be Captain
of the 4th; Second Lieut.. wiimot f. Ellis to
be First Lieutenant of the 5th, and additional
Second Lieut.. Brooke Payne, to be Second
Lieutenant Of the 5th. Col. Guenthcr is sta
toned in San Francisco, but is at Honolulu at
present on leave of absence.
Col. Blossoms service in the civil war in
cluded actious at Baton Rouge, in the Teche
campaign. the skiruiish at Grand Lake Land
ing, 1863; the siege of Port Hudson Chief of
Artillery of the Nineteenth Corps Oct a. 1863
to July 81, 1864 the Red River campaign; the
battle Of Crane River Crossing, the siege of
Fort Gaines; from Dec. 81, 1864, Chief of
Artillery and OF Ordnance of the Cavalry
Corps, in the field, of the Middle Military Di-
vision: at Winchester and Fort McHenry He
was brevetted Major July 3, 1863, for gallant
and meritorions services at the capture of Port
Hudson, and WAS breretted Lien tenant Colonel
Aug "a. 1864. for gallant aud meritorious serv.
ices at the capture of Fort Morgan, Ala. He
reached the grade Of Colonel of the 4th Art
April %. 1853.
One of the most desirable Of Army biIlets Is
TO be vacated in October, that of Commandant
OF Cadets at West Point. The officer Ola duty
in that position at present is Capt. Samuel NJ
Mills. of the 5th Art. The custom was TO de-
tail new Commandsnt about May /, hut the
Superintendent Of the Academy recently sug-
gested that no change be made until Oct. 81,
that date being more suitable time for reiev-
ing old officer and detailing another. Col.
Mills's successor has not yet been named, but
there are, it is said numerous candidat for
the place. The incumbent receives the pay
aud allowances Of a Lieutenant Colonel The
term is for four years, and the increase in pay,
if the Commandnnt be a Captain, is about
$4,000 per year. with quarters and other ad-
vantages of ass gnment at West Point
The National tribune., 1896-06-11
Not a Healthy occupatfon.

S. r. Doolittle, Lieutenant, Co. III, 7th Kan.
Cav, lakewood, Kan, writes " In the Sum-
mer of 1861, after the battle of Bonneville,
Mo. Gen. Price and staff passed through War
rensburg and stopped at the Bolton House.
The Union men thought they could capture
him. / was detailed to look up the matter.
/ went into the hotel about IL a. N. Gen.
Price was sitting in an armchair. put
my hands upon the back of the chair. He
was larger than 1 expected, weighing over
$50 pounds. weighed 158 pounds. As
left the hotel the General and staff came to
the door to look at me. The next day the
troops came, and had to go to Kansas in q
hurrya
The National tribune., 1896-06-11
AGAINST THE CLAIMS,


The President last week vetoed the General
Deficiency bill. In the accompanying message
he said
''The bill appropriates 81 ,027, 314.09 for a
partial payment upon claims which originated
in depredations upon our commerce by French
cruisers and vessels during the closing years Of
the last century. They have become quite
familiar to those having Congressional expcr-
ence, as they have been pressed for recogni-
ton and payment, with occasional intervals OF
repose, for nearly 100 years.
Those claims are based upon the allegations
that France, being at war with England, seized
and condemned many American vessels and
cargoes in violation of the rules of lnterna-
tional law and treaty provisions, and contrary
TO the duty she owed to our country as a
neutral power and to our citizens that, by
reason of these acts, claims arose in favor Of
such of our citizens as were damnihed against
the French nation, which claims our Govern.
ment attempted to epforce, and that in con-
Guiding treaty with France in the year 1900
these claims were abandoned or relinquished
in consideration of the REIMBURSEMENT Of GER
tain claims which France charged against US.
Upon these statements il is insisted by those
interested that we, a Nation, having reaped
benefit in our escape from these French de-
mands against US. through the abandonment of
the claims of our citizens against France, the
Government became equitably bound as be-
tween itself and its citizens to pay the claims
thus relineuished.
81 do not understand it to be asserted that
there exists any legal liability against the
Government on account of its relations to these
claims.
81 think it will be found that in all bills
proposed for the payment of these claims the
sum to be appropriated for that purpose did not
exceed Sc, 0000 00. 1t is now estimated that
those already passed upon, with those still
pending for examination in the Court of
Claims, may amount to $25, O0O, 600. This in
dicates either that the actual sufferers or those
nearer to them in time and blood than the
present claimants underestimate their losses
or that there has been great development in
the manner of their presentation.
The appropriations to indemnify against
insurance losses rest upon weaker grounds, it
seems to me, than those of owners, but, in the
light of all the facts and circumstances sur
rounding these spoliation claims, as they are
called. none of them, in my opinion. should be
paid by the Government"
The bill was vetoed because OF other features
Objectionable to the chief magistrate.
The National tribune., 1896-06-11

to the feet, being far more complimentary than
white canvas, suede, or satin shoes sver are.
-
Velvet shirt waists! Tut! tat! Who ever
would have oner
There Is n jolly little auecdote of Marie An
toinette, who was frequently bothered by the
rigid rules of the court of her royal spouse,
Louis XVI. Sine christened one of her proper
est ladies Madame Etiquette." and one day
while riding shout her gardens she fell from
her donkey. go. fetch Madame Etiquette Z"
she cried; 4" she will tell US what is prescribed
when the Queen of France falls Oh a donkey"
80
Basket ball is getting to be as characteristic
game for college girl as foot ball is for the boys
Gymnasium girls too, all over the country are
taking it mp. There is some belief that this
game is as much Of q serimmsge aud tussle as
foot ball, but the girls who play it claim that it
can be, and usually Is. a very polite game. not
at all unladylike nor rough. Nine players
are on side, and the girls try to toss the ball
into the basket at the opposite goal. The bss-
kets are hung between poles. and up eight
feet from the ground. Notackling nor tripping
up nor pushing is allowed.
-
Mrs. Amelia c. Waite, the widow Of Chief
Justice Waite, was until the day Of her death
q devoted worker for the Mary Washington
Monument interests She was President of the
Association, and spared no interest nor effort
to make it successful. A few years ago, under
her auspices, the monument was dedicated,
President Cleveland and members Of his Cab
met assisting. The monument is a tall, grace
ful shaft of granite, near the little village OF
Fredericksburg, and overlooking the Kappa
hammock River. IL marks the grave of Wash
TONS mother. The work now is in charge Of
Miss Mary Waite, who, like her mother, has
devoted much time and interest to il. For
years she has helped her mother, and has
watched the work with hearty sympathy. The
next efforts Of the Association will be TO pro-
cure money for endowment fund which
shall be for identifying the grounds around the
monument, for building lodge for che keeper,
and for paying his salary. The monument is
q fitting tribute to the mother of our first
President, and the women all over the United
States should take an interest in it, for it is
one of the most important monuments to
women in all the world.
ELSIE PoMERoY McELRoY.
The National tribune., 1896-06-11
Summer Vacation Tours.

The Baltimore & Ohio r. r Co. now has on
sale at all its Offices east of the Ohio River
a full line of tourist excursion tickets to all
the lake, mountain. and sesshore resorts in the
Eastern and Northern States and i'm Canada.
These tickets are valid for return journey until
October 3Ist. Before deciding upon your sum-
mer outing it would..be well to consult the B.
& o. Book of Routes and Rates for Summer
Tours" All B. & o. Ticket Agents at principal
points have them, or they will be sent upon
receipt Of 10 cents. for postage. by Chas. o.
scu1I, Genr Passenger Agent, B. & o. Z. R.
Baltimore, Md.
The National tribune., 1896-06-11
Have You Asthma or Hay-Fev.r?

The Kola Plant, new botanic discovery
from the Congo River, West Africa, is stated
by medical science to be a positive cure for
Asthma and Hay fever. Its cures are really
wonderful. II you are sufferer you should
send your name and address to the Kola I'M
porting Co.. No. 1854 Broadway, New York,
who, to make 1t known, will send you a large
case by mail free. 1t costs you nothing, and
you should surely try it,
The National tribune., 1896-06-11
The Harvest of Beasts,

It is stated that there were 1893 human
beings killed by tigers, leopards, hyenss
and panthers IN India during the year 1894,
and in the same year the same species of
beasts, aided by snakes, killed 81, 81 head
of cattle. The number of human lives de-
stroyed by snakes in India in 1894 was a.
538. The number of wild beasts killed the
same year was 13,447, and the number of
snakes 100 DO
The National tribune., 1896-06-11

succeeded by Republicans. and that in the
place of eight Democrats will come eight Re.
pubiieans, making 80 Republicans in all.
X
There was quite little ruction in the Sen.
ate last week over the discovery Of an attempt
by the artist who is painting the friezs around
the inside of the dome of the Capitol to intro
duce picture of President Cleveland into his
work. This was insufferable toadyism. The
frieze contains no picture Of any President.
and after emitting to represent Lincoln sign
ing the Emancipation Proclamation, or Grant
receiving the surrender of Lee at AppomattoI,
it was very far from the thing to ring in Cleve-
land in the act of opening an Exposition. Sem
ator Hawley and others were properly severe
upon the scheme, and slew it outright.
The National tribune., 1896-06-11

dainty arrangement new this year is to have a
Jacket of Powered silk to wear with plain
skirt of silk or fine light wool, exactly match
ing the darkest color in the lowered material.
Grass linen may also be employed for this
frock, though it is not SO very satisfactory for
tight fitting bodice.
A bicycle of the best make is said to cost the
manufacturers only $3.50. An $50 bicycle
only costs $40.
II is said that 100000 bicycles have been
sold to American men, women, aud children
this Spring and Summer.
s..
Tt seems that President Cleveland has some
objections to the bicycle for married women,
so he shall be put on record with Victoria, who
expresses most sweeping condemnation of the
machine for femininty.
In Germany husband is allowed to chastise
his wife mildly, so as not to permanently in.
jure her"
ga
In Bavaria the bicycle girl has to pass an
examination before she is allowed to ride on
the public streets. She is required to ride
with a crowd of other candidates all riding
about her, and if she run into anyone or fall
off, she may not have permit.
-
Mrs. Chaska, who was Cora Belle Fellows. has
been deserted by her Indian spouse. Their
marriage, few years ago, made great sensa-
ton. She was teacher out West in one Of the
Indian schools, and she became infatuated with
the big Sioux, and married him against all
protest. Then the two of them exhibited
themselves as curiosities in dime museums,
and made comfortable livelihood thereby.
He has gone off with an Indian woman, leaving
their four children with her.
or course she could not have been a very
womanly woman, though it is said she comes
of an excellent family, she never would
have exhibited herself as matrimonial Gu
riosity. Perhaps she would have had an I'M
pleasant ex pericnce with whomsoever she chose
to unite; but white women who marry Indians
seem to have especially disastrous lives. Any
woman who marries man unlike the men OF
her own complexion and country seems to be
running q great risk. Our girls who marry
Germans Italians or Spaniards generally have
unhappy lives. Idealize as one may over these
matches, and assert with every breath that
love is all, and that love will overcome all OBJ
stacles, smooth all dfferences-that love knows
neither creed ner country-these matings al
most invariably turn out sorrowfully.
The National tribune., 1896-06-11


No letters are published without the
request of the writer. The strietest
confidence is observed. The following
letter represents thousands -
al always enjoyed good health I'M
til six months before the birth of my
babe. Then I was very weak; my back
ached all the time. My physicians
said I would be all right after the birth
of the child, but / was not, although
at that time l had the best of care.
The pains in my back were almost I'M
bearable. / had leucorrhoea in its
worst form; transformations were pain,
full.
ANY work or care would entirely
unnerve me. When my babe was Ii
months old, friends persuaded me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Before / had taken one
bottle felt the effects. My back did
not ache so badly, and I felt stronger.
After taking four bottles I felt we'll
My ambition returned, transformations
were painless, leucorrhoea entirely
cured, and I could take care of my
babe and do my housework- / shall
always recommend your Vegetables
Compound for all women, especially
for young mothers. "-MRs. Fl. L.
GooLD, Oregon, Wis
If Mrs. Goold had been well before,
the birth of her child, subsequent.
suffering would have been avoided.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound should always be taken beforet
and after birth, in order that the
system may withstand the shock.
The National tribune., 1896-06-11

Tho daisies have taken complete possession
of the fields, with Biackeyed Susans struggling
along the fences and by the roadsides.
A host of forget me-nots to trim butter
colorod straw hat is pretty combination for
q dainty lady.
An old, old fashion of using very narrow
black velvet ribbon in several rows to trim
white net rufiles is finding soule favor again.
We have continually to report that black and
white is fashionable combination. People
never seem to weary of it.
graceful frock, taken from Harper's Bazaar,
can be copied in Summer silk. trimmed with
lace and having the full vest of lace-trimmed
MULE or chiffon-or crepe skirt and silk
jacket may be combined with soft front. A
The National tribune., 1896-06-11
cFsT OF TIE CORRIDORS,
At the close Of business last Monday the gold
reserve was $106, 229, 757.

The States Of Wyoming and Utah have re.
Gently bad their seals made, and are now affix-
ing them to all pubic documents emanating
from the Governor or Secretary OF State. That
of Wyoming represents pedestal showing on
the front AL eagle resting upon a shield. Upon
the shield are engraved a star and the figures
81" being the number Of Wyoming in the
order OF admission to Statehood. Standing
upon the pedestal is the draped figure Of a
woman modelled after the statue of the " Vic
tory Of the Louvre from whose wrists hang
the links OF broken chain. Ia che right hand
she holds staff from which floats banner
bearing the words Equal Rights" This sug-
Tests the political position of woman ia this
State. On either side Of the pedestal, standing
at its base. male figures. typii ying the live.
stock and mining industries Of Wyoming Be-
hind the pedestal. and in the background. are
two pillars, each supporting . lighted lamp,
signify ing the light OF knowledge. Around
the pillars supporting these lamps are scrolls
bearing the words Live Stock, /" Grain"
Mines" aud "Oh." AT the base Of the ped.
estal in front are the figures 1862" 1890"
the former signifying the organ ization Of the
@NiiiASiy VI anu hnS taAltf Tic cate
Of its admission 10 Statehood.
X
The seal Of the State of Utah, which was com.
pleted May 2. is well com posed An eagle
holds in its claws six arrows aud Norman
shield. This Norman shield bears a hive on A
pedestal. about which the bees are humming.
The word Industry" is emblazoned across
the top Of the shield. and the figures "I647"
arc shown at the lower point. Behind the
shield are crossed two flags of the United States.
Around the outer edge Of the seal are the words
The Great Seal of the State of Utah, Is96~
Secretary Hoke Smiths Private Secretary Is
Georgian, and ardent Democrat, but his
name is William Mckinley Cobb. So far il has
net developed how be came to have that pecu-
liar designation conferred upon him.
II
The wedding ofthe Vice Presidents an ghter
the other day moved an old Newspaper corre-
GpOndent 10 tell OF an incident when Nellie
Grant married Sartoris. The Prcsidsn decided
10 keep newspaper men from witnessing the
ceremony. This was from no churiishness on
She part of Gen. Grant, but because he recog-
The National tribune., 1896-06-11

In spite Of the admitted snobbery Of Wash
inRton, royalty seems to have tough time of
il here. The SWEETEST club in tue city-the
Metropolitsn-has recently expelled its only
royal member-the Prince Iturbide, grandson
Of the Emperor lturbide, vino reigned brief
period over Mexico in the early part OF the
century. The club people are re,icent as to
the cause Of the expulsion. but il is known
that for long time the Prince has been a
persona non grdtG.
The National tribune., 1896-06-11
MRS. GOOLD'SG GRATITUDE.
Her Story Of How She Was Re-
stored TO Health.

Condition Before and After the Birth
of Her Child.
From every city, town and hamlet on
this vast continent, come letters from
suffering women; from those whose
The National tribune., 1896-06-11

There is little prospect Of an early report by
The Venezuelan Boundary Commission Some
new testimony has been received from Spain,
which is as yet bat partially translated.
The National tribune., 1896-06-11

physicians have
been unable to
assist them, or
\ from that num-
\ berleSS class
. whose conf
dence in Mrs.
|. Pinkham'S adj
"A vice and the
curative prop
critics of her
Sd Vegetable
Y Compound is
unbounded.
Every letter
from wo-
nen is recorded,
nd hundreds of
olumes of cases
-eated aid in fur
ishing practical
formation for the
-omen of to-day.
The National tribune., 1896-06-11

Mrs. Gen. Sheridan and her charming daUgh-
ter have left the city for the Summer. They
go to their cottage at Nonquit, on the shore OF
Buzzard's Bay, not far from Gray Gables
The National tribune., 1896-06-11

Secretary Hoke Smiths Private Secretary is
Georgian, and an ardent Democrat, but his
name is William Mckinley Cobb. So far il has
not developed how be came to have that pecu-
liar designation conferred upon him.
The National tribune., 1896-06-11

Grass-linen shoes are COOL comfortable, in.
expensive, pretty, and not very unfiattering
The National tribune., 1896-06-11

The button which Speaker Reed wears in
his lapel has been discovered TO be QUO bearing
the portrait OF Dennis Flynn. Delegate
from Oklahoma, and inscribed, Flynn-Free
Homes"
The National tribune., 1896-06-11

The talk of Gen. Scboield as the Democratic
candidate lasted long enough 10 stir up the
bile of certain class of Denocrats-Senstor
Joe Blackburn, for example-who are hotly
opposed to ANY more brass buttons in the
White House"