davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Strawberries Strawberries :

Cheaper than ever before; 4, 5, 6, Z
and cents per quart. They are beau
ties. You should can enough to last
you for year. Sugar cheap enough to
give away; 20 pounds best Granulated
Sugar for S1.00. Come and buy while
things are cheap.
Sweet Oranges per doz., 25c.
Fine juicy Lemons per doz., Csc.
Everything else good and cheap.
The always reliable Andrew Schoch
Grocery Company, corner Seventh and
Broadway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28

Straw Hats at the Boston, On Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-28
Decoration Day Notice.

Our store will close at 12 noon on Dec
Grafton day and remain closed for the
rest of the day and evening. Boston
One-Price Clothing House, Third street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
Colorado Midland Magnates
Reach Salt Lake.
Hedges Is Now Joint Ticket Agent-The
Freight Receipts for Week in
Salt Lake.

A special car containing prominent Of
ficials of the Colorado Midland and other
railway magnates arrived in this city last
evening, and the party repaired to the
Cullen for the night. The party included
H. Collbran, general manager of the Mid
land; j. K Waterman, general freight
agent, wife, child and nurse; w. j. Law
renee, superintendent; w. n. Busk, son Of
Mr.. Busk, president of the Midland board
of directors; ]. A. Hanley, traffic manager
of the Atchison, Topeka 81 Santa Fe: F. G.
Gay, general freight agent of the Atchi-
son; F. B. Nichols, ST. Louis; j. A. Allen,
ST. Louis H. E. Wilson, Colorado Springs
M. l.. Chapman, Chattanooga; Charles 5.
Lee, general passenger agent of the Mid
land, and Mrs. Belts, of Denver.
Manager Collbran discaimed any i'm
portance to the visit. Nothing to it, eX-
cept some of the Santa F'e people wanted
to see Salt Lake. Money market too close
to consider any new roads. The Atchinson
expects to make great showing next fall.
Kansas corn crop estimated at 60,000,000
bushels and nothing but cyclone can now
destroy it. Good crops means plenty of
money"
The ladies are anxious TO see the taber-
nacle and the entire party will attend
regular service to-day.
Mr.. Colbran said they would remain in
the city until Monday or Tuesday when
they would return back to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

the more difficult situations, where inesse
and situation are necessary to bring about
a favorable result, but by far the greater
majority of the Nihilists are men, and men
of superior education. 1t requires an edu-
Gated, reasoning mind to grasps the situa-
ton as Nihilism presents it, and only a
deep thinker can attempt to solve the So
cial and political problems involved. Take
for instance. such men as Lury, one of the
greatest engineers of the day, and a man
fearless in all things, who dared openly to
express opinions adverse to the govern
ment. Lury was a remarkably handsome
man, true Russian type, big, broad
shouldered and with frank, open nature,
beloved by everyone around him, and yet a
few outspoken words consigned him to
Siberian wilds. where he is now passing a
sad existence. Then let US take Prince Al
exander Krapotkiue, who was arrested and
exiled, simply because he was the brother
of the famous revolutionist, Prince Louis
Krapotkine. Prince Alexander, one of the
MODEST of men, unable to stand the misery
and degradation of the life forced upon him
In the Siberian mines, committed suicide.
Prince Louis, after spending many years in
prison, was at last liberated, when he made
his way to London, where he has sur
rounded himself with a choice circle of
friends, escaped eXiles and liberal propa-
gandists, who carry on the work forbidden
in their native land. Peter Lavroff, another
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

Petropavlevski fortress, and it was nearly
two weeks before their place of incarcera-
ton was discovered. OF the parties whose
names were found in their possession,
some were arrested, and the remainder
placed under police surveillance. About
three weeks after the arrests just
mentioned took place, wholesale raid was
made on the house on the Prospect where
the girls had lived, and one adjoining, in
both of which about one hundred arrests
were made. This occurred at midnight,
and the girls in many instances were either
not given time to dress or were forced to
do so in the presence of the officers, whose
language was of the most obscene descrip-
ton, and brought both tears and bushes to
the faces of their unhappy victims. But
few of these young people have been traced.
Some were confined in prison and tortured
in the hope of extracting from them a con-
fession duplicating other students. This
was particularly the case with the two
young girls first mentioned. One was tor
tured into insanity, the other contracted
prison consumption, and death mercifully
relieved her sufferings. The remainder of
the students arrested are supposed to have
been sent to the mines in Siberia, but no
authentic account of their fate could be
obtained.
But we must not for a moment suppose
that women are the only sufferers for the
cause of Nihilism. To them are assigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Our Freight for a Week.

The Utah Demurrage association, j. W.
Robb, inspector, furnishes US with the &C
curate report given below, showing in de-
tail the freight in car lots handled in Salt
Lake for the week.
Statement showing total number car
loads principal commodities handled by the
Union Pacific and E. q. w. railways at
Salt Lake, for the week ending Friday,
May %:
Coal, 1862; coke, %. charcoal, O; ore, $50;
limestone, 26; lumber, 50; hay and grain,
II; lime and cement, 4; furniture, 10; live
stock, 6; water and gas fixtures, s; stone,
IA; groceries, Z; iron and hardware, s;
brick, 16; scrap iron, o.; vehicles, L i'm pie
ments, 0; poles and posts, 3; -four and feed,
8; wool, 2; street railway material, 4; Hi.
goods, 4; sash and doors, q canned goods,
o: machinery, 3; mantles, 0; show cases, 0;
wines and liquors, 4 soap,2; meat, 10; hides,
0; fruits and vegetables, 10; starch, 0; lard
0; tallow, o.; sheep dip, 0; eggs, O.; bottles
/; earthenware, o; refrigerators, o; hair, 0
glassware, o. miscellaneous, Is. Tota
carloads, $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

Russia would have the rest of the world
believe that Nihilism has become extinct
throughout the empire. What the organs
of the government voice and what the &C
tons of the people prove, are two facts
difficult to reconcile. So strong has the
movement now grown, that high-born
danes do not hesitate 20 descend from their
lofty estate to assist the peasant mother in
lie care of her little home, and at the same
time instill into her dulled intellect some
thing of the same spirit which inspired her
noble sacrifice in freedoms cause. OF this
class was the nobly born and highly-gifted
Alexandra Khorjevskaya, who did such
good work for the cause in the province Of
Kieff, and whose portrait accompanies this
sketch. Her great beauty and genial man
ner won all hearts to her. and she was en-
abled to carry on her work unsupported for
several years. She even penetrated into
the police sanctums Of the cities she visited
and by this means she obtained much valu-
able information, and many times saved
her co-workers from arrest and imprison-
ment. The government, at last becoming
convinced that some unseen power was at
work throughout Kieff set their spies to
track the propogandist, and they succeeded
IN entrapping Alexandra khOrjevskaya,
who was arrested and thrown into a foul
dungeon, where she lay for many months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

Michaeloff, another bright and shining
light of literary Russia, is serving SEN
tence in the wilds of Siberia, while the
celebrated Degalieff was arrested and is
imprisoned in the Kostroma province. An
amusing story is told of Degalieff, which
aptly illustrates the stupidity of Siberian
officials. The government offered reward
of 10000 roubles for Degalieff's capture.
Photographs of him in four different posi-
lions had been sent to every part OF the
empire. Degalieff was represented with
his hat off. with his hat on, with full
beard and with his face clean shaver. A
jealous police official of Siberia who spent
the greater part of his time in a village
tavern, arrested four men who in meas
are answered the description of the four
photographs, saying as he secured the
last captive, II now have four of those
ID Degalieffs."
| Nicholas Myshkin, one of the noble band
striving for the liberation of their country,
has been sent to Siberia, where, it is re-
ported that, broken in health and spirits,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

the homes of sympathizers. The enthusi-
asm Of the youthful Nihilists knows no
bounds, and their inexperience is fire.
uuently the means of landing them in
prisons and fortresses which stand ever
ready to receive them. That Nihilism is
not dead in Russia, a retrospect of the last
two years will plainly show, for during
that time the wholesale arrest Of students
hss many times occurred These are
Thought about through the agency of the
ubiquitous spy system. The spy detailed
for this work usually selects some house
where students reside in large numbers.
His mode of procedure is to declare him
self student, attend the same college as
his intended victims, and by every possible
means ingratiate himself into their favor:
he enters into their pastimes and sports,
and attends their meetings. He plays his
part well, and for the time being he is
Nihilist of the most pronounced type. AL
ways anxious to make converts to their
cause. it is not to be wondered at that they
believe implicitly in his avowals of friend
ship. and trusting him as they would one
of their own people. The spy selected Cor
such work is generally young and hand
some man, who possesses a shrewd knowl-
edge of human nature Women, possibly
from their more susceptible nature become
the prey of the emissaries of the dreaded
Thi3d section. To the trusting young girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

Without any form of trial whatever, she
was exiled to Siberia with hard labor for
fifteen years. Another noted woman who
stands high in the rank of the Nihilists is
Eugenia Subotina, who fearlessly acted
tie part of a spy in the inter
est of her party; and finally succeeded
in securing from leading official all the
immediate plans of General Ignaheff for
the overthrow of Nihilism. There were the
Sobotena sisters, Eugenia and Mara. Both
were instrumental in distributing incen-
diary literature throughout st. Petersburg
and Moscow, and both were sent to Siberia.
They belong to one of the Oldest Russian
families, and were noted for their beauty
and intelligence.
The schools and colleges in Russia are
unlike those Of other countries, in that
they are veritable hot beds of intrigue One
reason Of this is that the rules governing
these institutions are Of the most arbitrary
description, and youth naturally rebel
against the hand Of oppression. A number
of students conversing togetheris sufficient
TO arouse suspicion, and they are quickly
made to dispense This system Of repres-
sion naturally engenders a feeling Of
secrecy, which, allied to mystery, appeals
only too forcibly to the student
4ind, and while meetings are ar
ranged under the very eyes of the
professors, they are usually held outside, at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
PAYSON POINTERS.
High water is over.

High water is over.
Having some nice rains.
Business not very lively, but tolerably
fair
Preparations are being made for the big
foot-race and the boxing contest to come off
on the 25th of this month. The foot race
will be for 81 600 between Kinsey, of Pay
son, and Wallis, of Lehi or Salt Lake. A
large attendance is expected. The glove
contest will be between Arrowsmith, of
Payson, and pugilist from Denver, to
take place in the opera house.
The Woman's Suffrage association held a
meeting in the meeting house last night.
Speakers from Salt Lake were present.
1t Is reported that grasshoppers are de-
stroying the crops at Benjamin.
Some gentlemen from the East are here
making arrangements to start lumber
yard.
The little end of "Horn," agent for the
Parmelee Library company, is here trying
| to establish 25-cent library. l suppose
he will succeed.
The Payson Temperance Union holds s
regular meeting Monday evening next
Good programme.
The sheepmen are busy fleeing thu
sheep.
The city council are agitating the fir,
I engine and artesian well boring subjects.
| j. j. j.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

The case to which l allude occurred last
year. The spy posing as student engaged
board and lodging at M. Newske's Pros
pect, under the name of Van Ursuroff, and
became universal favorite with all the
young people sojourning in the house, more
particularly the young ladies' of the party.
After three months residence he suddenly
disappeared, and the following week two
young girls were arrested as they were re-
turning from college. They were about 70
give fete, and in the pocket of one of the
girls there was found list of persons
whom they intended to invite, numbering
in all two hundred names. The girls when
arrested were not allowed to communicate
with friends, but were hurried off to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

The spy appears to be the embodiment Of
all that is true and noble, and she in her
enthusiasm for the cause of Nihilism, be-
ileves the sympathy he expresses to be
heartfelt and sincere, and she induces
friends to admit him to their circle Little
by little the spy familiarizes himself with
the secrets of the band of workers until
finding there is nothing more to learn, he
suddenly disappears from the scene. Still
not breath of suspicion enters the minds
OF the members of the circle. 1t may be a
week, it may be month after the disap-
pearance before any arrests occur, but the
evil day is seldom long delayed, lest even
one of the intended victims escape from the
clutches of the law. The spy lays his plans
too carefully to be baffied in their ultimate
success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

he is enduring untold hardships. Poor
Mrs. Sassuletch has found safe asylum in
Zurich, Switzerland, but little of her
former beauty is visible, for she IS now
broken in health and calmly awaiting the
end. But, like Sophie Peronskaya, her
name is craven on every freedom-loving
heart, and the Russian people regard her in
the light of a heroine and martyr The
women of America, ever in sympathy with
the oppressed and suffering, generously
contribute quite sum of money to make
her path to the grave as easy as possible.
Mdlle. Ivanovan, like the other woman
mentioned, was of gentle birth. When
only twenty two she became the heroine OF
most remarkable adventure. When the
secret printing Office of the Terrorist organ
was discovered she, with three men, kept
the police at bay for several hours. For
her affair in the transaction Mdlle. Ivano-
van reviewed fifteen years. sentence to
Siberia, where she remains at the present
time. THE COUNTESS NoREAIKow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
THE FAIR NIHILISTS
Women Who are the Dreaded
Enemies of the Gar.
NIHILISM IN RUSSIAN SCHOOLS
spies Who Play the Part Of Romeo
Degalef and His Confreres-Refugees
in Switzerland.

New York, May 81, 1S91.-TSpecial Cor
respondence of The HERALD. I'm Russia
women have become the most daring enemies
OF despotism. They invariably belong to the
most intelligent and cultivated classes.
Letters and photographs secretly received
from Switzerland throw considerable light
on the lives of those at present in exile and
those who have escaped to other lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Have Got Over 1t.

The Phoebe people have got over their
anxiety to have railroad connect their
camp with the outer world, and quite an
amount of money is now been expended, in
the way of preparing to smelt and other
wise reduce their lead bearing ores right in
the camp. If a railway was completed to
the camp there would be no use for reduc-
ton works where they are now being
built, from the fact that then the ore could
be more proftably reduced elsewhere
UtOnidn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

of nations and their endowment III art
The public building which we are now
about to erect will reflect our thought and
remain for century to come an express
sion embodied in stone of our highest
achievement.
Is it not worthy of our patience and in
telligent consideration? WAX WORKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
GARFIELD BEACH TO-DAY SUNDAY.
Trains for Garfield Beach to-day, will run
Western intercollegiate Contests.

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-At the western
inter collegiate championship contests at
Sportsman's park to-day, Charles T. Rebor,
of Washington university of st. Louis,
broke the American inter collegiate record
in the running brord jump, clearing % feet
~ inches The best previous record is %
feet inches, by F. j. Shearman, ir., of
Yale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
a Joint Agent.

Utah Central tickets will hereafter be
found on sale at the Union ticket office,
Mr.. G. E. Hedges being joint agent of the
Utah Central and Rio Grande Western.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24
Fatal Collision on the Cincinnati Southern

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 23.-By a
collision of passenger trains on the Gin
cinnati Southern road tonight, caused by
the carelessness of the telegraph operator,
Engineer Chaplin and Fireman Clark were
killed. No passengers were hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-24

noted propagandist, is living in London,
where during the past year, Dragamanoff
has also found home, and both are con
cerned in the publication of liberal Jour
nal, which despite the closest censorship.
regularly finds its way into Russia.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
Transfers.

II. S. Chaplin to u. T.. Grant, lot
Cygnet. $500.
NJ. A. Spcllacy TO ]. $. Cullmen, lots,
Jerry City, $lSOO.
Frank johnson TO Emanuel Gross. ;N
acres, Lake, s., lSO.
G. NJ. Arthur TO II. l.. Crom, lzacros,
Center. $3.50.
w. B. Bryant, sheriff, to John Wen
sci, acre, Montgomeroy, 800.
John Kelley to Fred Sanders, so
acres, Lake, S.l575.
T.. Smeed to II w Lohmyer, lot,
Pembcrville. 1919.
Janet Stalker eX. to Joseph Travcr,
60 acres, Lake, $500.
Rosetta Shoemaker to Paul Greuleck,
20 acres, Troy, $l.O0.
Hermine Vilwock to Ernest Vultee,
lot, Freeport, 5000.
r.. B. HUFF TO William Hooten, -
acres, Washington, $50.
John Bair to II. S. Hinckley, lot,
Freeport, 800.
George a. Wolf to w. G.. Singer,
100 ncres, Milton, 5000.
w. b. Bryant, Sheriff to Charles
Arthur, IL acres, Center, $500.
William Carts udmr. to Theo. Alex
ander, 60 acres, Portage, $2,425.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
Seaes 1sNSSs CiPcus Mt rOIedo, May cd

The Clover Leaf Route. r., st L. &K. .c.RR.
will iteln excursion tickets 10 Toledo aud
rsuirI- hs. sd. from Delphos aud Stations
kas, wsSd nj aa'e fare. Tickets good 10 return
Nay 3f- q. C.. JENKINS.
GeBl Pass. Agent, Toledo, u.
" b.-Imp0rtznt chan.e Of time Mny 81. Ah
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
GolxG NORTH No 81 No 81 No 81 40 a5 No 4o
apal!y. tpnlly except Sunday
Meals.

Rates via tile Buckeye Route are always as
low rs by any other line. Through tickets sold
and baggage checked to destination.
II contemplating journey in any direction
please call on nearest agent 0i the company on
address any Of the following representatives oi
the passenger department for folders, rates and
other information
Err. DAviDsoN, Northcin Passenger Agent
Detroit
II WILSON. City Passenger Agent, Toledo
l. W LANpMAN, Southern Passenger Agent
Gallipolis.
l. W BuCKMAsTEu. city Passenger and Ticket
Agent, 3l+ y High Street. Columbus
CHAs II ROCKWELL. General Superintendent
Columbus
W ii Fls HEI,GcMcral Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Room II, Dcshler Block, Columbus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18

"a utn t,ouf ss'1 NJ Experiments
h RhoIe cd CJt Large and
Small slf Hl atsen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
CONSUmPTIuN CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice hay
ing had plnced in his hands by nn Eust India
missionary the formula oi simple vegetable
Consumption. bronchitis, Cntarrh, Asthma and
all throat aud Lung Affections also II positive
and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complains, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
eases has felt II his duty To make it known to
his suffering fellows. Actuntcd by this motive
ana a desire To relieve human suffering, ] will
send Tree of charge. to all who desire IT, this
recipe: In German French or English, with full
directions Tor preparing and using. Sent by
mail by addressing with stamp. naming this
paper. W.: A. MOVES, SO Powers Block
Rochester, y. Y. 5OZz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
kxA eaBDEN.

IE Brv So To POTATO
~ tt1if'5.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18

Trains No and No run Sunday only.
All trains daily except Sunday.
J. NJ. FERRIS, II. A. COOPER,
Gen'i Manager, Superintendent.
M0ULToN HouK,
Gen'l Pass Agent, TOLEDO, D
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
EIeu rsIen % iroIedo.

The Toledo. Columbus & Cincinnati R'y will
upun May ~, sell excursion tickets tO Toledo
and return oi account Of Sells Bros EnOrm0ns
sambined Shows. nt one fare for the round trip,
sizzling - cents Tor admission ticket 10 the show.
Ala
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18

Hut we Will cure you II you will pay
~. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-
vaus and Debilitatsd. who. by early Evil
Hahits. or Later Indiscreti0ns, have
srit-.l away their vigor of Body. Mind
AMI Manhood. and who suffer all those
effects which lead tn Premature Decay.
Consumption or I.sinity. If this means
yea. send for ami read our Book OF
EIFE, written by the greatest Specialist
OF ti'" dav. and sent, ,(sealed), by address
-siDR DIR. Parker's Medical and Surgical
auatItnts, lj3 North Spruce St., Nash-
willie, Tenn. 27Zz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-04-18
Probably no city in the south has

Probably no city i'm the south has
'displayed s,lch marvellous growth nor
'fsaS such financial banking as Mddles-
thsSOnvh. Ky. In two short years it
bs.s grown from hamlet OF 80 to city
II 7.lOO people. Every train brings
UAw settlers and new enterprises and
alls land s'iles are attended by thousands.
The next land sale occurs in The latter
gsDt Of April and the Cincinnati,
TaDnltOn g. Dayton r. X. will take a
barge party from Toledo on April 81.
FaI aaiea and descriptive pamphlets
aa'iFess any agent OF the C. II. d. ID. or
w. q. Mccormick. General PasSeng, r
AMI Ticket Agent, Cincinnati. o. 4a