davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-30
detail the changes desired, and then quotes

detail the changes desired, and then quotes
their letter covering the point. as
This concludes the citation OF the docu-
ments in the cases, and Mr.. Gould winds
up his farewell in forceful style, in which
are the Following words:
Had I been communicated with prioI
to this discourteous and unusual visit
would gladly have established the tol-
lowing facts: First, that the Niagara
was measured with her water tanks
empty; second, that the water In the tanks
had never been used and was not used
In any instance as shifting ballast, and,
thirdly, that it was Impractical to make
advantageous use OF the tanks for such
q purpose, had l desired to do So"
The morning times., 1896-09-30
"The Grand Uninjured.

The storm last evening loosened some of the
underpinning of the tower on the Fifteenth
and E street side of the Opera House, caus-
ing it to fall, and carrying with it some of
the outer balcony. There was no damage
done to the interior. The Black Crook COM
pany will give their usual matinee this af-
terroon.
The morning times., 1896-09-30
A Fire In virginia

Just after the storm began glare over
In virginia told OF big fire somewhere
The morning times., 1896-09-30
Ladies' $3.50
cOrk.sole Shoes.

These are hand-sewed welted
Sole Laced or Button BootA With
Invisible Cork oles made OF tho
finest and soitest Wei Kid-on the
nobbiesr strapped pointed, toe-with
kid or patent leather tips-they are
equal in all2fespecfs- 70 any shoes
ever sold at S4O0.
The morning times., 1896-09-30

The oyster season has commenced. o.
borne q Hoban, corner Seventh and q,
have long had the best oyster house In
the District. Raw box supplied daily
with ehrewSburys, Rockaways and Tan
xier Sounc. Best accommodations for
h1cycles. e9elmo =
The morning times., 1896-09-30

back OF Arlington. From Georgetown it
was plainly seen. but the location had
not been ascertained at a late hour this
morning. 1t was generally conceded to
be either at Fort Myer- or. BalIston.
The morning times., 1896-09-30
Here Are But Two Samples !:
ITEMS $500
COrdOyan Shoes.

As good Shoes as were ever sold
by.us or anybody else at $500 They
are hand-sewed. made on the latest
shape-the "English'-cottage box
toe, laced or gafters. made Of the
best 'COrdovan." which is soft,
waterproof, rarely ever cracks. and
10 known as the best leather made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-27
.... .DECEMBER 81
U S AND %cOURTShiP.

A San Francisco man who is suing
Tor a divorce alleges that his wife ex-
erted undue influence over him when
they first met
He claims that che sang tender and
passionate melodies with g. illful
piano accompaniment, until he
scarcely knew whether he was afoot
or a horseback. The particular tune
which seems to have laid the young
man out was the musical gem known
as:
Come to me, my Lowell Oh, bone to
me
1t is a dreamy, poetic air. with soul
searching music which few men, with
any poetry or sentiment in their souls
could successfully resist. The poet
and composer laid themselves out, so
TO sneak, to make q ten strike when
thew ~collobarated on that exceedingly
fetching piece Of melody. With that
piece of music in front of her and a
piano, almost any girl with "a passr-
blv good voice has a man completely
at her mercy.
The air lifts one right into dream
land and when the chorus is reached
and the piano with the soft pedal)
sinks into G minor, the girl simply
"goes right out and gets ye," to use
the suggestive vanacular of the turf.
The pla ntiff was dowDed by this
effort and clasping the fair singer in
his arms begged that the day be set
ard at an early date. After the wed.
ding he discovered that he should
have married the composer or the
piano manufacturer instead OF the
woman who paved the worries. She
WAS neither poeticaI nor sentimental
and when away from the piano. Of
very little account wrestling with toe
ordinary duties of a house wife in
these had times. Her cooking was
a disgrace to civilization and her tenn
per was up in g..
His case will be watched with in.
terrst by other men who have, nc
doubt, beer gathered into the fold o.
matrimony by the songs Of The sirens
who claim their victims all over The
country hy the thousands, whet
women of more substantial accom-
plishments and sterling house wifi
qualities are obliged to take a bacl
seat.
This particular piece of music ais
needs investigation.
Was it really the honest work of
composer who gave the best emotion
Of his heart to the world spOntane
ou-ly or was it written to order 70
some matrimonial agency who wishe
to make business 1t the latter vie
is correct the plaintiff has an actio
against the composer.
It seems unfair for a woman to Is
artificial means to trap young me
into matrimony, for it is done neve
th-l-ss on ne principle that anythln
gne- in love and war. Singing tn
seductive -Ong during a couTtship
ah mt equivalent to tonchi1g OFF
dvnimite mine under a military su1
plE train in the ni-ht. IL SENS iii
taxing tha enemy at a d~isAdvantag
bnI sill such things are done rig
alo = an a. th-y were in vogue
Cleo at a. time and have been ev
sine. tt-y seem to have the backin
of long estaniished cust3me and un
versal application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-27
D. G. KitZmeyer,

HAS, after a vacation of three
years again assumed control
of the business a. the Die
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
in want of goods or work II
his line to give him a trial
He promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
al0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-12-27

There is NOR JOY III a printing Of
free over one sinner who pays IN ad-
vance ana abuses n, editor on every
occasion than over the ninety and
niue who borrow he paper and sing
it's praises without contributing one
cent g. .5e-p it out Of the poor house.
Bl .ed aie ne meek for they shau
inherit he earth and obtain material
for fencing it without security.-ln-
dustrial News.
Passenger trains are rushing e
the rails on the San Joaquin Valley
railroad. The fares are about one
half of that charged by the Southern
Pacific company.
Dena Matson was caught in the act
of shop lifting in San Francisco the
other day and the papers are wonder
ing if she is a klept0maniac.
Dockery. the San Francisco Milk
Inspector, sed Of blackmail ano
ex,ortion, has not helped his case by
resorting to technicalities. An honest
man need not fear an open lnvestlga
ton.
Musgrove and Western the two Vir
GINA burglars, were sentenced yes
terday to three years in the Stat
prison.
The report that J. j. Hill has bee
appointed Private Secretary of the Gov
erpor is no confirmed. No appoint
ment has been made as yet.
Crib cures bruises and sprails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
Commissions Issued.

G5vernut Wells and Secretary Ham,
mond issuod the following commis-
sions today:
J. Wesley War, county attorney.
Carbon county; Ezekiel Lee, OF Wood
ruff, county attorney for Rich county !;
William II. Lee, COZ missioner, Rich
county; w. II. Donaldson. county
clerk and recorder, Carbon county I;
John LeFerre, justice OF the peace,
Orion precinct; George L. LeFerre,
constable, Ofton precincl; Hyrum
Hilton, constable, Tropic preci nc, (;
John M. Dunning, Justice OF the
peace, Capnonvl,le precinct; Lewis Ii.
Willis, constable, Cnnnonville pre-.
cinc'; J. w. Young. justice Of the
peace, Escalante precinct; w. V. Lay,
constable, Esonlsnte precinct, ali OF
Garfield county; Joseph h. smith,
assessor, 4. q. Clark, Ecierk. both OF
SEWER county. Frank J. McLaugh.
lin, treasurer, Barley McDoDough,
com missioner, William II. Miller,
Assessor, q. II. West, Justice OF the
peace, HOytsviile precinct, all OF
summit county; Brig Hopkins, jus.
tice Of the peace, Joseph precinct.
Sewer county; Andrew Hood, county
commissioner, Carbon county; John
W. Bsscom, constable, Naples precinct,
Ulntah county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
rhc Need. OF snare Island.

VALLlJJ, Cal, Dec. 3l.-The an
nual report OF Naval Constructor W..
}. Baxter, regarding the needs Of
Mare islaui is male public AMI II
t-cOc n'gance Ia t,ken 0f tho same by
he Washington authorities the Pacific
coast yard will he well equipped for
'urning out work expeditiously and at
lsts coe. than 10 the past. Constructor
Baxter recommends that the plant in
the construction department be In
creased In capacity without delnv.
"All OF the shops" sage the fllcial,
"are at present inadequately equipped
and the work 10 delayed and Ia more
expensive from the absence OF facilities
which are rightly considered absolute
ly necessary in successful private es.
tshllshments.
The department has no electric
plant', Its advantages for construction
work are everywhere recognized. Its
field OF usefulness is incrsaBlng daily,
electric motors beiug important ends
in reducing the amount OF wasteiul.
ness end 10 aid IN ehip construction.
One dock Ia not sufficient. The In.
qu'ry occurs that q ship must occupy
the dock for month or more during
which period It would be- impossible
to dock another ship, unless at great
additional expense and loss OF time.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
Testing an Atlantic cable for Ii AXIS.

When the inHuiated strand, or the
score" OF the cable, as 1t Is hencsforth
called, passes from this operation, II
must 90 to the testing room, to deter
mine II the Insulation is really perfect,
or II little electricity still can escape
from the copper. II would be useless
to make this test 10 the air, since eveu
without an insulator the current does
not pass readily into air. It must he
tested under water, in the medium In
which IL 10 to be employed. Shallow
tanks filed with water receive eaen
section; and after a section has lain
tweniy-four hours In the water In or der
TO come to the same tenn peratufe ss
the water, the test 10 applied. II the
effect which oughtto be produced on
his palvanomeler by passing into the
core certain quantity Of electricity I.
does not result. the electrician knows
that there IL a flaw, anu that the insu-
latlon IL imperfect-that IL, that the
electricity Ii escaping.
There Is nothing That can be meas
ured with more accuracy than cleo
tricity. The laws which govern its
dow In body are perfectly under
stood. This electrician knows how
much he pours In. He can draw II
out, measure 1t. treat 1t, In short, as II
1t were water in a pipe. A leak in an
electric wire Is dealt with almobt as q
leak In u water pipe IL, and can be
located quite az exactly. When once
located IL 10 emily repalreu.-Mc.
Ciure's Magazine Tor January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
THOUGHTS on THE NEW YEAR.

Hall glad New Yonr, fresh from the forge of
time;
Another milestone thou hast led US past;
The ioud-tongued bells again. with merry
chime,
Upon the night their notes OF welcome cast
Tho good old year gone by we would not
chde
For from It's lap good cheer and plenty
came;
Fortune was kind. our rulers thoughts TO
gulde,
And crowned with Statehood utsh's honored
name.
May Fortune still on Truths bright anvil mold
Our present veal and future destiny
And lit ut for tho duties manifold
That make us, as auEtion, great and free
As Of some friend whose worth we love to tell.
We say, Old Year, depart IN peace and Joy
Ana though We bid thee now long farewell,
Thy mem'ry fond hall yield us sweet cIn.
ploy.
AS rivers roll with constant. steady now,
And watt their burdens to the mighty sea,
So down Times stream tho laden years
must go
10 swell the vast tide OF eternity.
Time, with his yaidstick, measures QUIT man
A few short years which We a lifetime call
And, should we livcto 1ll Ines longest span,
How brief. sinco birth, will be tho interval.
New Issues rise to crowd the old opes down
The ever living Present Is the field
Where We must weave the lsurels OF ronown,
by making stubborn circumstances yield.
Both storm and sunshine, doubtless. We shall
meet
Throughout the year We row do enter or;
But II in God our trust Ia made complete,
In trial He Will leave us not alone.
The iloetng years that swiftly pass away
Bid us prepare for that b, est favored time
when Christ, the Lord, His scepter Just shall
sway.
And reign supreme DER every land and cline
| Now Is the hour for each and every ono
| To sean tho past, ana see IL we can ilnd
| Some duties sighted which we should hay,
done.
| Some growing evils we should leave behind
| JAMES CRYSTAL.
AMERICAN FORK, Dec 20. 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
perpe,uai Motion.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. sl.-J. e..
Kailer, OF Mankato, Miun., has APP
Piled for a patent for an invention
which no says will take the place Of
steam engines and electric motors.
The device is called hydraulic motor
and the principle upon which 1t works
10 the natural one which causes the
lighter substsn ces than water to rise to
the surface. An endless chain Of
small Dir-tight tanks 10 placed over two
sprockeI wheels in such manner that
ON one side 1t wlllipass upward through
n large tank OF waller. As each air
tank entere the water tank from below
through a water tight valve 1t will be
forced to the surface by the superior
weight Of the water and in this way
the chain will bs kept in perpetual
motion, revolving the sprocket wheels
to which shafts are attachad. Thns, u
The claims Of the inventor are true, the
motor will run on indefinitely without
aiuel. He claims that the hrst cost VIII
be less than that OF n steam engine
while the operating expense VIII be 80
ANAL thai vii other motive powers VIII
be driven out OF use.
hydraulic motors TO furnish any
horsepower required can be oon-
atructed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
christian Endeayor Meeting.

A. 1880 this evening, in the
Central Christian church, corner
Third East and Fjurth South streets,
q Christian Endeavor meeting will be
held. This exercises viii include the
reading OF reports By the officer, O
symposium, etc. The matter Of pre-.
pairing o program for the entertain
msnt OF the delegates TO the Christian
Endeavor convention to be held in
San FTapcisc0 In July next, will be
considered. Delegates to the number
Of from 5000 to 5000 are expected to
stop over In this city en- route TO the
coast, md 1t is OF the highest import.
ance that suitable preparations be
made 'or their reception and enter
tainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
Francisco monster is to hold $1,000

Francisco monster is to hold $1,000
lallopF.
The huge cask Ia oval md measures
81 by 80 foet in each direction while
tue great slaves rise TO "a height Of 20
feet and are from Two and half to
three inches In thickness. The wool
used viii weigh twenty TONS, and the
iron hoops would turn the scales at six
tons or over.
1t Is estimated that the tank and its
contents Will weigh 400 tons, and to
sustain this great weight timbers l8xl6
inches and measuring 5000 feet have
been used rs "a foundation upon
asphalt and earth. The cover will be
OF red wood as being LEES likely To warp
or warm under ithe action the sun
passing through the skyllghts than
the other wood. Oak is used for the
bottom and aides, AS 1t is best adapted.
Next TO this the greatest Of oak wine
tanks Is the one at Toledo, o., which
holds 81 0J0 gallons. There are others
In this state OF twenty-five to thirty
thousand gallon capacity AMI II there
be any larger, they are OF redwood
and many thousands OF gallons smaller
than the oak tank OF the California
Wine association, thu contents OF
which would require 100000 bottles OF
nominal quart slzs TO hold, ana in
whose depths not only Clarence hut
any ordinary royal family could be
submerged nil at once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
Indian Uprising 0noIIod.

San FRANCISCO, Dec. 8l.-South
American papers iust received here
say that the Indian uprising in Peru
has been guelled. The govsrume Mt
sent Colonel Para, an experienced
Indian fighter against Jsc bo with a
good force OF infantry, cavalry and
one or two Gatlings. In small parties
the soldiers penetrated into the noun
tatns In Peru In pursuit of the savages
whom they encountered in several
camps. Battle was given by the In.
disns against the small force OF soldiers
with the result that the Gatlings SO
depleted the rebel rants that old
JacobO, their chief, wns hunted down
with few hundred braves. Colonel
Para united mis- command In such
position as to rake the camp, md thus
practically the entire Indian population
taking part In the uprising was ex-
terminated.
The situation In Uruguay 10 reported
as critical. The government troops
have not only been worsted In their
encounters with the rebels but there 10
a strong movement IN favor Of depO, =
ing President Borda and establishing
triumvlrate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
Attempted Suicide.

Bert Reese, inrm laborer, at
tempted suicide last night with q re.
volver, at Goshen, Utah county. 1t
appesrO that Tor some time past Reese
has been a very SICK man anu unable to
work. Last night nj ten O'Clock he
procuredja revolver, placed the muzzie
close to his right eye and fired. The
bullet entered the skull over the right
eye and came out just above the ieii
eye. 1t Is mystery how the man
escaped death. Upon examination 1t
has been concluded that the bullet
must have been siopcd by the bone
over the right eye which turped ita
course. Reese was brought to Provo
on tbs early train this morning to be
treated at the Provo hospital.
= Ho attempted suicide sorae low
mouths Bgo With poison. He hae q
vito and ismily at Goshen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
EXPELLED FROM THE CHURC.s.
HcIIof In the Efficacy Of Prayer Was
tho Cause Of II.

HeIIof In the Efficacy Of Prayer Was
tho Cause ofIt.
MONMOUTH, Ills., Dec. Stat q
meeting OF the Monmouth presbylery
OF the United Presbyterian church
Rev. J. q. Stewart OF this city was
deposei from the ministry and also
from church membership. Owing to
the peculiar features in connection
with this case much interest has been
manifested In church CIRCLES as to,the
final disposition. About two years ago
MIR. Stewart was prominent divine "
the United Presi yieIian faith, doing
service as an evan kelist. Suddenly he
espoused the cause OF miraculous, or
faith cure, healing through prayer.
The tcnuicb reprjmanded and admon.
iehed In vain. Several trials ensued,
resulting in his evaporation from the
ministry.
Last iall he made application before
the Illinois synod for reinstatement.
That body referred the oass back to the
Monmouth pfesoytery which was
unanimous for expulsion.
For the past year Mr.. Stewart has
been engaged in the formation OF what
IL known as the Full Bible church
which advocates his peculiar doctrine.
He has Organized u church at St.
Louis and one IN this city. He has
also sent out several foreign mission.
aries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
nIcyeI. Tlr. oemblnn.ion.

NEW YORK. Dec. sO.-The World
Bays: 1919
Asyndicate headed by Charles II.
rubber company, Is endenvoring to
om a combination to control the
cycle tiro business OF the country
10 to float large company with
10 American and English capital.
ne hrst attempt at this was made last
Giamer when syndicate was formed
A)ai, principally IN ENGLAND, u cor
fGilon based on the business OF Nor
" d Wright, OF Chicago, makers OF
1ubie tube II, o.. Mr.. Morgan OF the
1AnuiRcturing company, Mr.. Eddy Of
rollins d Co., and Mr.. Auerbach
qht 70 LONDON to see what could be
ene In launching the concern with
English capital. About the same time
Ivy The Morgan & Wright syndicate
J" 'eeling the English financial pub
syndicate wan organized IN
aion Charios II. Flint ot New York
w Denistoup, Cross l. Company,
'uAefs OF LoDuon, were the leading
smbers. They TOOK ia hand the
"nghaht patent for single tube tires.
"; Ely, OF Flint, coy q Company
William Nj. Ivens, the New York
Yer, were sent az their agents TO
london.
me Morgan syndicate proposed to be
~, Tor Sl2,000,00 while the
mo ~ sSyndioate placed It's capital at
,eoyovo' Tbus these two American
.ivaIes entered LONDON about Tho
MI uine' The moniea men In Eng.
NM however, we're shy of Ameticnn
'ss last summer owing 20 Ihs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
ArIsona,. ninernl outpu,.

rHasSIx, Ariz., Dec. al-Tne min.
erai outlut oil Arizona for 1896. the
figures being mainly based on reports
ssnt the governor from different sec.
tions, was as follows:
Coli, $4,000, 900; silver, 2,l00,000
ounces; oopner. 100000, 700 pounds;
lead, 100000 pounus. The gold pro-
auction has peen msinjy from pyritic
ores, q large amount being also pro.
ducsd In conjunction with sulphuratic
copper. Over half Of the silver came
from the county OF Mohave In the
northern part of the territory from
small properties. The copper came
from the Jerome mine IN Ysvapa
county, OLD Dominion at Glsbe, De-
troit company at Clifton, Copper
Queen mines at Clifton.
Tue lead product has been wholly
in conjunction with the silver, q small
amount being from the mines in the
southeastern part OF the territory for
lux.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
sult Arains, e. q. Dun & o.,

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. Slime
South Bend Pulley company has
brought suit In Chicago against the
commercial agency OF II. u. Dunn Il
CO. The Pulley company claims 1t
placed collection III the hands Of the
commercial agency which was not
properly taken care OF. 1t ia expected
the case will come up for hearing In a
few days.
The Pulley company, since bringing
the suit. secured an attachment, levy
Ing on the otlice furniture Of the
agency In Chic 40 In an amount sui.
fcient to cover the claim. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31
TIE TARIFF HEARING.
Lumbermen Given Chance TO Argue
Their Claims.

Lumbermen Given Chance TO Argue
Their Claims.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-The heRr-
ings before the ways and means COM
mittee today covered wood, pulp paper
and books. There were several large
delegations present.
The forenoon was given to the lum-
her inlerests. g. W. Goodyear Of
Buffalo appeared as representative OF
committee OF 20 appointed by the
lumbermen's convention. The com.
mitlee yesterday prepared the outline
OF formal petition to the ways and
means committee, which Goodyear
said would be presented later.
Goodyear said the results OF the
election cor WINGED them that protec.
ton was to DO the policy OF the next
administration, ami the lumbermeb
demanded o share of that policy.
They appeared, Goodyear said, as
representatives Of fully Sl00,000, 900
capital and 100000 lu mbrrmsn, not
inciudins those engaged in 7stis retail
OF lumber or in the transportation OF
lumber. he thought 100000 .; our
people were deIepdent on this indus
try for a livelihood. a
They uii not come, Goodyear said |,
asking anything exorbitant. Sub
slsDtially what they asked N the
West was that white pine, hemlock,
Eastwood ana sycamore be- placed in
the So olses, the same az sprucs. With
graceful tribute to Senator Frye,
speaker Reed, Chairman Dinglsy and
Mr.. Boptelle.i he announced that
spruce, tho great staple product OF
Maine, had always previous TO the
present law remained In the 81 class.
"Bui," interposed Dingley smiling,
"mipe 10 pine tree etste."
without any pine" retorted Coed
year quickly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-31

BEDFORD. Ind, Dec. 3l.-Mrs. Geo.
Page, agol about so years, was mys.
teriously shot and MORALLY wounded
at her home, three miles west OF here,
at noon yesterday. She was sitting At
window when the first shot was
fired. Frightened, she started to run,
when the second shot struck her In
the bnck. She was thought to have
some money,and 1t is supposed robbery
was the motive. Bloodhounds are on
the trail OF the murderers.