davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
Home Forum.

Home Forum COS held very inter
esting meeting on Thursday evening.
Business OF great Importance was
acted upon promptly and to the salts
faction of all, showing the companions
to be full of energy and enthusiasm in
their good work. Three applications
for membership were received and
several asked for applications for dis
tribution, showing the order to be
growing rapidly and prospecting, even
in these stringent times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
BuckIen,a Arnica snIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fee
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions.
and positively cures Piles or no Pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price Csc per box. For sale by q. g.
M. /. Drug dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
A SEVERE LOSS.

He Geading)-Here is a man who has
had the misfortune to lose a. rich uncle
who left him $4,000. 600 francs.
She-What a pity that we do not have
a chance to have the misfortune to lose
a rich relative.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20

Dyspepsia seldom causes death, but
permits it's victims to live on in misery
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
WHERE AND HOW TO INSERT
THE CRAFTS.

Always cut the leaders of a tree and
set the CRAFTS in them first and in
preference TO all subordinate branches.
They will afford the gratis the best
chance to grow. Do not cut all the
branches on large tree, but have at
least half of them to carry on the
functions of the tree until the CRAFTS
are able to do SO, and to protect the
stumps and base of the limbs from the
force of the suns rays, and also to
help support the tender growth of the
gratis from being broken off by high
winds. The next year these may be
grated or cut away entirely, which
ever may seem best. Saw the under
side Of leaning branches little before
cutting off from the top side, to pre-
vent the stump from splitting. Pare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20
THE TIME TO GRAFT.

The time of year to graft extends
from quite early in the spring until af-
ter the leaves are out, there being a
variability in the character of the
stocks to be worked upon and the
method practiced. The grape is about
the first among the fruits that should
receive attention, or as soon as the
frost is well out of the ground in the
north, and in February and March fur
Their SOUTH the plum and cherry next,
and the apple, pear, ounce and orna-
mental trees after freezing weather is
well over, up to just before the bark
begins to peel. Nut trees should be the
last, and after growth has well started
is the most successful time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20

A weeks report gives us fair at
tendance at meetings, with the usual
amount of active work going for
ward" The present week promises to
be one full of interest to the Odd Eel
lows throughout the jurisdiction. The
grand lodge will be in session two or
three days, and no doubt, a large
amount Of legislation will be brought
forward for action. This will keep
several committees pretty busy look
ing into the merits of the measures.
and probably cause considerable bene-
fetal discussion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-20

ReceptlOn OF the grand lOdge OfncerS
o. o. F., D. of c.
Singing the opening ode of the order
by the entire audience
Prayer by the Rev Brother T. Chalmers
Easton, D. d.
Address and history of the lodge, F.
William Ernst, noble grand.
Instrumental selection.
Cornet Solo,. I'D. B. Gottswalls
Bass Solo. III. A. Donaldson. v. G.
Recitatiuon. &, -.....T. j. Jones, D. G. NJ.
Piano Solo. Miss Jennie White
A Sketch-The Nettles
Guy Carleton, (of Vanity Fair) Talbot
o. Pulizzi, Louise Merideth, (Sweet
and Fair Miss Blanche Pulizzi.
Scene-In Merideth's fat, fourth story
A Reality by an Odd Fellow
PART 2.
Soprano Solo,. Miss Virginia Wilson
Recitation. &. .................G. Patton
Violin Sweet Alice Ben
Bolt .............. Miss Grace Dodd
Accompanied by Miss Mabel Boyd
Sfiectlon =. Male Quartette
Selection. .......De Koven Quartette
Recitation. ............H Weber
Baritone Solo. Prof. e. Z. Mort
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
OLIVER sENrIMESr.
senator woioou NRys "a " steadily
drawing Abroad.

Craving Abroad.
WAsInNuTON, Jan, 9. senator VOL
colt OF Colorado, who recently returned
from Europe, gave his views today on
the silver aud foreign affairs discus.
sion. Ho said:
"Au International committee OF the
European blmetallic leagues, lnclud'
ing Mr.. AllSrd, Belgian delegate to
the BRUSSELS conference. and leading
bimttalllsls from England, Australia,
Germany and Ffaace, hold an impor.
tant conference recently In Paris ana
had several interviews with its mem.
beers. We have little idea Ia this coun.
try OF the increasing feeling through
out England and the continent In
favor OF recognition Of silvSr There
In hardly an Intelligent land owner In
Europe who IL not u bimstallisL There
weto two important results OF the
meeting OF Paris. A plan for nm iden-
tlcal resolution on tho importance OF
International agreement TO be Intro.
duced In tho English Parliament, the
French Assembly and the German
Reichslag was agreed upon. Another
imuortant Tesult was the establishment
OF cordial aud closer relations between
the bimeialiet associations VI tho dit.
feront countries OF Europe, .nolably
between France aud Germany. Aud
the reception accorded the committee
by the preAident Of tho French Repub-
lie WAS, from foreign point OF view,
important and significant. Tho etatof-
mun OF France ana thr manager OF the
Bank OF France are blmoIallists and
public opinion iavOrs bimetallitm. The
Paris newspapers, however, with one
or two exceptions, controlled by pti-
vaio monoysd interests, arc gold mono.
methllnie.
"whilo blmetsllls,s abroad are
actively at work, It must nevertheless
be admitted that the prospect OF any
action 10 not favorable. In Germany,
where there has been much hope, the
banking element, aroused by the posi-
bility OF action by the Relchstag, IL
expanding much effort In favor OF the
single gold standard, and lite Influence
10 naturally widely felt. Whoever in'
vltes this country TO await European
agreement before opening up our mints
to silver, offers no nope OF definite re-
lief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

controversy arises, 90 far AZ the person.
mel Of the tribunal Ia concerned.
Senator Cameron-The principle OF
arbitration lie both wise ana humane.
Senator Cullom- The time has come
IN the history OF the world when great
nations should settle all controversies
between them by arbitration, and not
by war.
Senator Lrdge-.I am, OF course, In
favor Of settling tnu Venezuelan quoa.
tion by arbitration.
Sepalor MOrgan-I am in favor OF
the organization, by thu consent Of oil
tho Christian powers AMI all other
powers that can be induced 10 enter
into the agreement Of n court or board
OF arbitration, 10 whom the govern.
ments Woulj agree that questions Of
tao sort should he subpittod after the
failure Of diplomatic circles to ssttlo.
Mr.. Norman adds; only work here IL
done. 1 propose 10 leave Washington
Immediately. The Schomburg line Ia
now abandoned. The English public,
understanding the American attitude,
has changed its own attitude, and
nothing blocks the way to prompt
scttlsment not only ON too Nonta1vlau,
but Of all other matters, anu they are
numerous, now pending and creating
international disoorJ, and thereby
placing our relations upon an annie.
able footing for this future. My last
words shall be, anu they must surely
express British no lees than American
sentiment, that the nation desiring
arbitration Ia In n civllizej attitude,
aud that the nation refusing II Ia In AL
urciyillztd Httiiudc."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

deposit the aniouut OF his subscription
NJ tho treasury department In INC clly
Of Warrington or at one Of the follow
Ing aib.trrasurles, viz,i New YORK,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore lln'
ninuau, Chicago, st. Louis, NO"
Orleans or San FTnnclBcO.
Deposits ut san Francisco must Do
with exchange on New YORK.
Tho bouds will be Issued In the iol-
lowing denominations Coupon bonds,
$50, si0U, $500 and s. ,0u0; registered
bonds, $50, 500, $500, $1,000, S5,OOO
and $4,000.
Subscribers should, II practicable,
stale iu their proposals. the denomina'
tions OF the bonds desired, and whsth-
et they should be coupon or registeredi
hut II ut tho time o; Offering tho sub
scriptlon the kind and Denomination
OF the bonds desired cannot be stated,
the subscriber may defer giving that
information until he 10 notified that
his proposal Ia accepted.
Gold certificates will be received the
same az gold coin In payment NJ sub
soriptlout, but no payment should DO
made by any subscriber until no has
been notified by he secretary tnAt
his subscription has been accepted.
Traditional copies OF the annexed
form Of proposal may be had upon
application TO the secretary OF thU
treasury.
Envelopes should be plainly marked
"Proposals for per cent bonds."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

THE rRANsyAAL TROUBLE.
Thought 90 Have Besn Cscii RhodsA's
soheme.-Appoai 60 Cleveland.

Thought 90 Have nesn cecil RhodeA's
sohemc.-Appeai 60 Cleveland.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-rhero has been
no mlncing Of words In the tory aud
liberal press alike Ia regard 10 the en-.
tire readiness OF Great Britain 10 enter
upon conflict whenever William
gives the worn.
Within ioriy.elght hours Aftstward
1t IL certain that his Baltic sea fleet
would be bottled up there by an over
whelming British naval force ut the
mouth OF the Elbe and nj the entrance
OF the Kattegat.
Major General Elliott has dlvulsed
what General Count Won Blumenthhl
stated TO him was the plan OF invasion
agreed upon In the strategirai depart
ment OF the Berlin war OH GO. Ger.
mans were to march 100000 men
through transports for passage across,
and capture London IN Jay or two
after. FIELD Marshal Won MOltk0 used
60 say no knew nine ways OF Invading
England, hut not one OF getting out
again. Since then England's navy
has boon strengthened TO such point
that no foreign army could possibly
hope 10 get across the channel.
The interest and importance OF II all
for Americans Ia great. In spite OF the
prAisewOrthy efforts OF tho London
| Chronicle and other Liberal news
papers, aided by q committee under the
| Craftsmanship Of Sir John Lubbock, n
Liberal UniUnist member VI ParliR-
ment, for securing arbitration In
tho Venezuelan question, your co.,
respondent has been notified from
Berlin that President Kfueger Hp-
pealed by cable simultaneously TO
Germany and TO the Cnited States nj
the tins OF the first news OF Jameson's
raid. His message to tho President OF
the United States asked for the moral
support OF the great American Rupub-
| lie against what he regarded as Brit.
ish plot 10 subvert the indope ndence
OF the South African Republic. The
next day after the alleged dispatch Of
this message to President Cleveland,
| EmbatsadOr BsyRrd called at the for
sign Office here, possibly TO make rep
reservations 10 Lord Salisbury upon
the basis OF President Kmeget's
appeal
The impression 10 universal In we'll
informed circles here that the Invasion
| OF the TTansvaal was indeed plot Of
Cecil RhoadeE, with tho ultimate Oh
Isct OF the establishment OF n general
south African Republic, and that 1,
failed because Rhodes ability has
been oyeTestimAtei, or because his
represented collapse al tho critical
moment IL true. A formal Inquiry
seems now certain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
BLACK ON WHITE.
Women Readers, These Facts Are
For You.
A Mighty Army Of Pescc and Content.
msnt Over 10000 srouE.

hs everyone knows, women who
make their living ON ihe stage are fond
Of newspaper noteriety. 30 arc also
the members OF the limited 400, The
opposite is the case with the wive,,
mothers, sisters aha daughters OF the
unlimited millions. They neither seek
nor desire to parade their names aud
afihlre before the public. Their com.
mon sense forbids It and thor modes,y
shtlnks fror' II. 10 IL this worry fact
that renders the appearance in print Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
Pension Appropriation.

o wAsIuNdToS, Jan. 9.-Tho pen.
sion appropriation bill was reported 10
the House today. Toe bill carries an
appropriation Vi Slil, 1928, $50, which IL
ABOUT tho sum Appropriated last year,
and estimated by this commissioner OF
pensions 10 be necessary. The pflnoi-
pal change was dropping the legis.
lativo provisions proposed by w. A.
Stone OF Pennsylvania, that no PEN
sion should DO reduced, suspended or
dropped, except for fraud established
by United States court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

plstc In one volume. 1, contains over
1000 pages and more than 900
Illustrations. Several finely illu,tfRt.
ed chapters are devoted TO the careful
consideration In plain language, Of
diseascs peculiar u women aud their
successful home-tTentnent without the
aid Of physician and without navin.
TO submit 60 dreaded "eNsm ugllou,r
and slereoiyped "looal applications, "
20 repulsivs 10 tho 'uulra -sn.l-
tive woman. The Free Edition if
precisely the same ~ those sold aiSl 80
except only that the books are uoun
Ia strong paper covers Instead
Of cloth. IL French cloth.coyeie 3,
embossed and gold stamrsd covers ave
desired, send 10 cents tgird-3l cent?
In MI, 10 cover only the p Stage nud
the extra cost OF that more dursbie
aud beautiful style Of binding. SEND
NOW before all hre given away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
THE NEW LOAN.


WASHINGTON, ID. o., Jan. 9.-5ecrs-
tary Curllsle today issuod n circular
letter OF Instructions TO persons intend
ing to subscribe for tho new lOan. The
circular Will be sent to all persons APP
plying for blank forms OF proposals.,
which are now ready for distribution.
The following Is tho text OF tho circu'
Lars
In subscribing for the new per cent
bonds under the circular OF Jnnusry 0,
1895, tho annexed form should be fol-
lowed. The blank may be detached,
nllod up and addressed to the sectr-
iary OF the treasurer. Tho subscriber
should state plainly the amouat Of
bonds desired, tho price which he pro.
poses TO pay, and tho place where the
bonds should be delivered, which may
be- the ,ubsoribsr's home or any other
convenient place. He should at The
same time state wheler he desires tC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

PEORIA, Ill, Jan. l0.-wm. Nc
Lean. travelling agent Of the American
Spirits Manufacturing company, died
yesterday at his home of pnoumoniu
and typhoid fever after m Illness Of
ten days. He was one Of tho most H.
fluentlAl citizens OF Peoria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

non Sense Medical
ADVISER, no annUulr.
u that after ESQ. OIn
Jpips had been soii at
bu rsgulsr p'ico. 81 81
ler copy, the proht on
which would fepny
I'M Tor tho inniontp
mount Of labor aud
noHey expended IN
Producing It, NO would
distribute the next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
FOR EVERYBODY

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ESEyERY PACKAGE-sn
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

han million Jreo. AZ this number 81
copies has alfeady teen sol I, he IA now
givlnr Rviy, d5iOluteH free, 100000
copies Of this most complete, Interest
ing and valuable Common sense med
teal work ever publlshtd-ihe recir-
lent only being required 70 mail TO
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Medical Association, u Buffalo, n.
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COUPON SUN. - nEH win
twenty. COUPON (2D one
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vrfiIablo medical library, COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
sENTIMEsrs ron PEACE.
The REPRESENTATIVE of tho Leader
ChrauieIn feels Hopeful.

The REPRESENTATIVE OF tho Lsadan
Chranioin Feels Hopeful.
WAsHINoToN, ID. g., Jan. 9.-Mr.
Henry Norman, the general commits.
hioner OF the London Daily Chronicle
In Washington, cables his paper today:
"rhe sentiment OF arbitration 10 n
ball which, once SGT rolling among a
civilized people, cannot DO stopped. l
take II for granted that In some man
ner arbitration In the Venezueian dis
pute 10 now certain"
MI. Norman devotes tho major part
OF tue remainder OF his Dispatch to
authorized interviews with members
OF the Senate foreign relations com.
mitiee. Senator Mills he did not see.
Io each member he put the question:;
would 1t, In your opinion, bs we'll for
the governments OF the United Htates
aud Great Britain to endeavor to agree
upon the constitution OF n permanen mt
court or tribunal OF arbitration 10
which all questions at issue between
the two governments, not involving
national autonomy or honor, should be
submitted for decision when diplomatic
negotiations fail2"
THE REPLIES.
benn OF Shermau-I am In favor OF
the principle Of arbitration for all ques.
lions that do not Involve the autonomy
OF either Of the two Countries.
Senator Ffyt-rwo Christian nations
20 closely allied aud speaking the same
language, surely 0ugh. not 10 resort to
arms for tho settlement OF any differ
hnce Involving anything less tina their
sacred national honor.
Senator Daylf-I should approve OF
convention between tho two coun-
lrlts to the ELECT that oil controversies
not Involving the honor OF either OF
Tue established policy OF either shout
Dc referred 10 tribunal Of arbitration,
70 DO constituted by the parIles W thu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
VENEZUELA EXCITED.
Armed Hands Proceed to tho Dorder
60 Resist Invasion.

10
NEW YORK, Jan. "a dispatch to
the World from Caracas, VonUzurla,
ssyE
England's manner Of answering the
United States Ia regard 10 the occur.
rences on the Guiana frontier bas
caused great excitement here. Tue
newspapers devote leading articles 10
tho movement ana regard u rs hostile.
Thoy urge tho Rovcfnmet 10 dispatch
Immediately large body OF troOps, in-
Guiding heavy artillery, to watch the
invaders and TO resist their advances.
Many armed VeuezuelAns have gone
20 tho frontier without The knowledge
Of tho government TO act as a territorial
guard.
Crespo's expected proclamation 10.
gaTdinK tho situation and the ofliclnl
action which will DO taken thereon
has not been made public. The
special meeting which the cabinet IL
10 hold Friday ~ discuss the future
courro Of the government IL nnxiously
awaited,
The revolutionary movement T. 40.
two In the east, Rud many political
arrests arc boing made. Mr. Castillo,
the minister for the interior, goes ~
Puerto Cabello TO investigate the
msvomUnt.
onEsPo's PLANS.
LONDON, Jan. "a letter from Car.
acas, Venezuela, to the Times says II
IL evident that Il IL this present intun-
iiou Of President Crospo not 10 give
any satisfaction Tor the Uruau incident,
and that he Ia determined TO combine
tho UruRn ami frontier questions, TO-
garding them "A one dispute.
The Times correspondent adds that
this IL directly contrary to President
CfespO's previous ASSURANCES TO MIN,
aud he Teciles At length how the.
change was brought about by Presi.
dent Cleyeland's message TO Congress,
and arrives at the conclusion that, by
hook or crook, President Crcspo aud
his friends hope to entangle the Unitei
States, and they will not leave a atone
un,urnei TO accomplish thit end.
CONFIDENT OF PEACE.
New YoRIS, Jan. 81. II. Rose
Welt, secretary Of the United states
en- 6Asay at London, In an Interview
| last night said:
"rhs American legation ut London
| has had nothing to do with the Nent-
EuulaD question since Secretary Olney
sent hih note last summer TO the Brit
ish emhassador. l cannot say any
thing officially about II on account of
myt position, but | am feeling quite
happy over the situation. i have no
fears Of an unpleasant termination OF
the difficulty. II will DO settled In
some way. How DOM Just know, but
| IL will be settled peaceably."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10

an army OF plain people, n matter OF
the utmost iinpor' aure. When the
mother who personally teafs her
childton;the housewife who personally
performs hor domestic duli,t; tho
working girl who supports herself
when such women take ny the pen In
favor of n thing II means something to
womankind ia particular aud man
Kind In general. IL may not mean
much when n few such vgmon 10 be-
fore the public In this manner, for there
are exceptions TO every rule and there
nre, Of coufte, exceptional women.
But when whole army Of such wom'
On, from here, there and yondet-
from evetyw hofe-an army numbcs.
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-10
A oRgAr HOOK FREE.

When Df. Piefou published The 6rsi
rdltlon OF his work, The Peoples Com.