davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
This SUMMER IL tb. time to visit the
Famous shenandoah Naiisy, Va.

Famous shenandoah valley. Va.
This valley N not only full OF hif.
torlcal "reminiscences, but Ia one Of the
fiuest agricultural, fruit growing and
dairying countries ia the world. The
place for the farmer, tho manufacturer,
the dairyman anu tho stock raiser
Tho hills arc full OF iron ore ana coal,
and the valleys abundantly productive.
The climate 10 golden mean, pleasant
In summer and delightful In winter.
The water IL abundant aud pure.
Lands are cheap and can be secured
10y bomcscokera on tho most favofabls
terms. Come and look over thi,
region, while the growing crops anu
grass demonstrate the fertility Of the
soil aud the gsniAlty Of the climate.
IL you wish TO make an investment
that you will never think Of except
with unalloytd pleasure, or 10 secure a
home which viii be the delight o.
yourself and family, DOM let this o.
portunity pass unimprovsd. This 10
not the workable Garden OF Eden, but
II 1. one Of tho best regions TO be found
In thu bost country In the world. For
further information, call on or address
NJ. V. Richards, Land ami immigfa
ton Agent, II. a o. X. H., Baltimore
Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12

We made the bold statement, chal'
longing contradiction, in last weeks
Tribune, that the Stearns Bicycle was
the highest priced bicycle to the dealers
not the highest list-but TO the deal
ers the highest priced bicycle ia the
world. Have any Of the sgents Of other
wheels accepted the challenged Not
one. They know that we have the
proof We know to dollar what every
wheel sold In this city costs, and wheth'
CT long lists or short lists We are
giving the riders better value for their
dollars In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12

"STEARNS" wheel has finished first,
first, first The first Worlds Record
Broken this year falls to Nat Butler.
and the "STEARNS" special an
pounds, namely, the Great Linscott
road race at Maiden, Mass, before
sixty thousand (6oloool people, and the
time Il hr. n min. 3S IS see one hour,
eleven minutes aud twenty.eight and
fhh seconds, for twenty five miles.
Thick OF H., on the road. Did the
"STEARNS" wood rims and feather.
weight wheels break DOWN / guess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
Stearns,
Fowler,
Gendron.
WaVerly,

than Is TO be found elsewhere. In
every race meet this year held under
the sanction OF the l.. a. w., the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
HOW about the Fowler

Good wheel, good workmanship.
Value for price IN every purchase.
Thy them.
Mr. a. Fisher, Fisher Brewing Com.
pany, bought two Waverly Bellies, one
Tor bis daughter and one for his niece.
Mr.. John Kelly, same company bought
one Wayerly Belle for his daughter four
weeks ago. last sale resulted from the
first,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12

Manufacturer and dealer In all kinds
Of Metallic. Wood and Cloth Covered
COINS aud CAskets.
Pull limo Of Conn Furnishings kept
constantly on hand.
Telephone aud telegraph orders
promptly allied.
Open Day aud Night
Factory and warerooms No. 26s K. Ia.
goulh, ~ blocks sAsl Of ThealsL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
uuford woodruff. Geo. n. oanssa'
Prosidon. C~hlei'

clsH CAPITAL. s1Oo,Ooe
CAAa SURPLUS, tiVo'Voe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12

FOR A FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN A SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS, AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY lT
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-12
To oun PAT HEADERS.


Use Heat Methods 10 Get rhIa.
We desire to call your attention to the
Importance ofusing DIR. Edison's Obesity
Pills and Obesity Fruit Salt to reduce
your fat which Is the cause OF fatal dis
e.ases. such as heart failure, Bdghts
disease, and others.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22
CRIMES AND PENALTIES.


At Minneapolis Louis and Frank Floyd
were sentenced TO five years each in the pen.
itenliary for completely in the defslcation of
Phil NJ Schcig, the ex-teller Of the Bank of
Minneapolis, now serving seven year SEN
nee at Saltwater.
Ten year old Chicago youth named Dick
Vaut shot and killed his II year old brother
because Of some trivia! dispute. A few
months ago the youth killed his brother,
aged o.
The jury in the Ra'cliffe-Jackson murder
trial at kosciusko, Mo-, brought in a verdict
that Ratelifie is not guilty. Raiclii'e is a
preacher and Populist legislator who was
denounced as liar by Jackson. fellow
legislator and opened iireon him in n crowd
killing him and an innocent bystander. The
fight occurred some two weeks ago.
Hinton 4. Carr ex-President Of the Tus
cumbia Ala, Banking Company, which
failed last June, was sentenced TO year S
hard labor for receiving deposit when his
bank was in failing condition. He was
also sentenced to three years in the peni-
tentiary for embezzlement OF a special de-
posit There are AZ other similar cases
against him.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

JosEPH JEFFERSON is sixty-!our years Ola
THE Earl OF Dudley's diamonds are worn
%. 100000.
Bret HAnrr has not been in the initial
States since 1873.
THB yearly salary OF the Presiden. O,
Mexico is $4,000.
RICHARD CROKER. the New FORK politician
Is to buy ranch in Texas.
SENATOR BRIcE's income IL not less than
$500. 900 year. and probably more.
LoRD RosrBERy the English Premier. 1,
largely interested in Florida lumber lands.
SENATOR CoKE, OF Texas. will retire from
public life at the end of his term, March
1895.
GEORGE J.. PIATT. still hale and athletic. /.
the last survivor Of Phil Sheridans head.
quarters scouts.
SUNDAY mornings the German Emperor
goes reverently TO church, and Sunday even.
ings to the opera.
SENATOR ALDRIcu. Of Rhode Island. said
he comtemplates the resignation OF his 3ena.
torship, but not in the Immediate future.
FRANcis THOMPSON who IL the latest add.
ton TO the ranks OF the English poets, sold
matches In the streets OF London four year
ago.
"MARR TwAiS" has absolutely no regard
for npatness In HIS apparel. Hts clothes look
rs IL they had beon pitchtorkei onto him at
long range.
THE King OF Portus sal has iust effected an
insurance on his life OF s200, 900 with an Eng.
lish Office the risk being subdivided among
several comp anies.
DR. HARPER. OF the University OF Chicago,
holds more offices and Is in the enjoyment
Of more honors and emoluments than any
other man in America.
JUsrfcE WHITE is one OF tho largest inii.
vidual sugar planters In Louisiana. Last
year over 100000 pounds OF sugar were
manufactured on his plantation.
THE richest German is considered 10 be ".
Albert Hoesch. the principal owner of the
great Hoasch steel works near Dortmund
His annual income is u little over $4,000, 600
J. S. +. SrRAsAnAs, OF Brooklyn. il the
only living American 20 whom public mon
ument is erected. lie drives TO Prospec;
Park to take look o: his statue every pleas,
ant day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22
BULLBIIN ON DUSTRIES.
Showing What Manufacturers Add tc
The National Wealth.

ohO"ihk " hhl "duuihCNuItTs huo 10
The National Wealth,
The census bulletin on manufactures in
the United states was made public at Wash.
ngton, the statistics are given for all
classes of mechanical and manufacturing
industries. The total number Of manu-.
factine establishments IS reported as $685.
iOl against 253 So in 1881. The summary
oi totals gives the following for 1890:
CapiiaI sG,l2ii7j 305; miscellaneous ex
penses $3.50, ,Sl4 )5s; aggregate of the average
number ot employees i77l ,Sl2; wages, - .
Ss2 s23, 2d5 cost of materials used t5, las S6S.
1858 and the value OF products t9,370.6 .624 The
contribution to the wealth Of the country,
Il is stated. is more clearly shown by
ieducting 80 lbs s6s 353, the cost of mater
ial Used, from the value of the products.
This leaves san, 2S0,.7l as the increased
valuation of the raw materials, The number
Of establishments and aggregate capital
invested as given by the states is asfollows:
Alabama, 1877, siG l2257l; Alaska, 10,
slO5,727 Arizona, 70, s6l8,629 Arkansas,
lob, tlI07l,6ll; California, 1923, Sl46,-
7D7 ,l0!; Colorado Isis s2b 65l, $40 Con-
neClicut, 6,S22, 1927 ,OOi, ,I96. Delaware, !, l,003,
S3h6HA, 400 District of Columbia, 2J5,
t2s sdi, Os9 Florida. sos Ell, no 304; Geo
gia, 4 - so 92l $50; Idaho l40, 81, 0ts,9 ,9l6;
Illinois 20 49,, soO2,OOi 3l2; Indiana 1854,
1872 I05. .jG6; Indian Territory -, S20I.329
Iowa 7,4Io s7I5l3o o97; Kansas AN s43,-
99-6oO!i K,nluekN o7I5745' 80 s7e,sIll :.
Maine, 50lO SsO.4ls,s 800 Mary.
land 7iS5, sll9,GG ,3l6, Massachusetts,,
% 923, $500 O32, ,34l; Michigan, u l27. $262 4,
4l2 2iO; Minnesota, 1905, sl27, ,6s6 6ls;
Mlssisslppi, l,t9S sl4, ,s96, ssi; Missouri
1908, $3.50, 236 40: Montana, 2s9 a. 293,-
79ii Nebraska, 30li, $37 $50, sos; Nevada,
o. Sl,2ll 300; New Hampshire,
3 229, 80 375lG0; New jersey,
Q 22l; s2i9, 80 i2s; New Mexico. l27:
$685. ,03s; New York, 65, $40 81, 1876, ,s6l. =
1885, North Carolina, 3,667, s35,745, ,s95;
North nakoto, 49, e., s9i, ,553; Ohio, 2s,O73,
s402 793.0l9 Oklahoma, -; $95, $40;
Oregon, 1923, 1872 l22,05l Penn.
sylvania 80 1886, $500, 999 375: Rhode Island
3,S7, $l26, 6,iS3 4ol; South Carolina 2.3s2
$40 276. 26l; South Dakota 400, s3, ,2O7, 1876;
Tennessee 1850, s5l ,457 1892; Texas
626S, si6,sl5,lsl; Utah 5ll, SO
5s3,022 Vermont 1908 s32 763. 29i; Vir-
lnia 5pl5. s63 456, 100; Washington 1913,
t34 ,S69,535 West Virginia 1886 s2s.lls-
03O Wisconsin l0,h7, t2i6, ,4oI; Wyon-
ing 1870. tl,Ill.lSi.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22
THE LOWEST EVER KNOWN
CONSUMERS COMPELLED TO
Live More Cheaply. Works Going Into
Operation Harassed by Doubts.

r. @. Dun n Co.'S Weekly Review Of
Trade, New York, says: Week by week II
is found yos ible by an increasing number
Of concerns TO revive production with q
general range Of prices the lowest ever
known As old stocks give out orders for
ieplenishment are first for cheaper goods
than have before been chosen traders there
in representing consumers who are COM
PEELED or desire to live more cheaply. Then
the Quantities ordered ore fiuch smaller
than the industries have been accustomed
to supply. and SO far below the capacity OF
the works that the competition drives
prices in each grnde down to OF below act
ual cost. squeezing out profits and forcing
down wages. Yet the profits and the wages
are the fund from which future purchases
for consumption must be made.
Its under such conditions that more
works are gong into operation, many with
q doubt how long they will be able to oper-
ate. Thus the measure of resumption by
works or hands, or hours OF labor, Is not
measure OF the revival in business, either as
TO quantity or value OF goods distributed.
Prices of commodities are this week, on The
whole the lowest OF which there is any
record, having declined II per cent in
March and averaging Il.3 per cent lower
than u year ago, so that more than q third
Of the decrease IN volume OF all payments
is due 10 decline in prices of things con-
sumed.
Six more iron furnaces have gone into
blast this month in rart because prices Of
III ished products are n shade lower and
further contracts have thus been secured.
ptisburg gets the lions share and has most
OF ITS WORKS in operation, cheaper freights
having helpeI this work with lower wages
and coke and contracts for Mesaba ore at
$225. Cheapness II material and labor
latpe the erection nt Dtlildinps
both East and West.
Sales of wool again exceed last years
I,Sjl,1 pounds for the week, against
3,y4s. 700, and for the month thus far the
increase has been about 100000 pounds,
though in February the decrease was 2l.5
per cent
Wheat has been depressed by the report
that / IL, 10000 bushels remained in farmers
hands Msrcn !, indicating very great errors
in estimates Of yield or else a heavy
decrease in consumption. Exports of
products are 80 per cent. above and i'm.
ports s. below last years for the month
thus far.
Failures for the first week Of March were
few, with liabilities thus tar reported ui
only 81. C25. 33s OF which ssl6 2Si were OF
manufacturing and sl, l6l 27O of trading
concerns. Owing to large deferred state.
the aggregate uf liabilities FOR February has
been raised To Sl7. sos. go The number OF
failures reported for the week is 20i IN the
United States sgainst 100 last year and Us in
canada against 80 last year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22

There il growing belief through
out the country, declares the Manu-
tacturers Record, that the great gold
bearing field Of the South il soon TO
become the center of n considerable
activity in Legitimate mining develop.
ments. The many failures in the past
have not been due to lack of ore, but
to other troubles. That the South has
vast quantity of gold ores is univer-
sally admitted, but how to mine them
and reduce them on profitable basis
has been the question with most OF the
people who have gone into gold-min-
ing operations, These questions have
been solved and it is now possible for
this industry to be developed on Il
broad scale, with good margin OF
profit, thus adding another source oi
great wealth to the South, for the
Manufacturers Record believes that
gold-mining is to become one of the
conspicuous industries of the Carolinas
and Georgia and possibly Alabama.
Prior to lSi0 the Southern mine,
yielded large amount of gold, but
the California excitement drew all
miners away 10 the Pacific coast, and
since then we have seen only spas
modic attempts to develop Southern
mines, and many of these Efforts We're
confined more to trying to create n
speculative market for worthless stocks
than to an honest development of the
properties A number of mines have
oeen well managed and they are run.
ning right along, saying little about
what they are doing and making no
effort 10 boom stocks. With the at
tention that the industry is now re-
oeiving with the world hungry for
gold as never before and every nation
scrambling for it, and with the pro-
gress that has been made in reduction
methods, there ought to come a great
development OF honest gold-mining in
khe South.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22
SEVENTY SIXTH DAY.
GEOGRAPHIC NAMES;


Number OF Disputed questions settled
by the National Board.
There exists in Washington a board of II
.ors,,s xo,,,oso,,,,,, ,,or;o,s ox.,,,;,o IA
s
mttihehts anu bureaus, 'hafseu Win ui'
uty Of settling questions of disputed geo
ronbic names FOR official use Atth lasi
a',',,, ,,,Li,, ,,,ao,,,,,, ~ ho,,a aho,,
esular Hoh'hIy hIee'''s VI 'he ooaru "oou'
20 cases were decided some OF those are
II minor Importance, white others are OF
more general character. The GLOWING are
elected as examples OF the decisions:
Au Sable Chasm, IN the ADIRONDACK re-
ZION, the Board decided upon AusaDle IN
tccOrdance with the well known tendency
o consolidate double ma res. budapest, the
apital OF Hungary the boari decided 10
ipell as one word and 10 omit tne hnal a.
Fll Kun, postoflice IN Nor'hum Netiand
county ia, replaces the i.Js,on..e nsn.su
Mandate. Cheesequake creek, IN New Jer-
icy, IL the name adopted for stream some
lines called Cheese and sometimes Cheese
quake.
That branch Of the Columbia river, which
was named after the explorer, Captain Will
lam Clark, of Lewis and & ark's expedition
IS called Clark not Clarke. The strait in
Washington sourd, over which there was q
boundary dispute some 20 years ago. and
which has heen varulIsly called Canal De
Haro and IIaro strait, was passed upon by
he board, which adopted the form Canal
Oe Haro. 4 lake in Northwestern Montana
Nssoula county, has been varously called
rerry's Lake, Mcdonald Lake aud Nilth-
Whae-Tque. The board adopted Mcdonald
lake. 4 bay on the coast ot Texas. var
lously called MeZqu,t, Mesqui', Me2quita.
etc, is called by tue board Mesquite, An
sland IN the Hudson river varluusly called
Pelopens, Polopel Pulevers, etc. the board
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22
FISH LAW SUSTAINED.
The u. s. Supreme Court Holds That
States Can Order Illegal Fishing
navipaa naatrnvaI

Inc W .. supreme SOuVl hOIuS luut
States Can Order Illegal Fishing
Devices Destroyed.
). w. Hague, Game and Fish Warden. has
received a copy OF an opinion handed down
a few days ago by the United Sta,esSupreme
Court, in which the right of fish wardens
to destroy nets, seines and other illegal
devices for catching fish under State Laws
Is settled finally. Mr.. Hague says he has
destroyed Sis, 900 worth Of articles OF this
class since he has been In office and the
question OF his right TO do so has frequently
= ien brought up, Uut never car,ieu
enough TO get aut horitative decision on Il. He
was once arrested for IL, but the Grand
Jury ignored the bill
rne case lust decided is that of George
w Lawton and others against w. NJ Steele,
fish warden of New YORK. Steele DESTROY
Ell hoop and fake,nets worth s525 owned by
the plaintiffs and they sued to rrecover tue
value of them. A jury awarded them S2l6,
The Court OF Appeals reversed this and
ordered a judgment absolute for the defend
ant. Then l.avton and others appealed to
tie United States Supreme Court on the
ground that the State law authorizing the
destruction of nets was unconstitutional,
for the reason that is deprives citizen OF
his property without due process Of law;
that IL is in restraint Of the liberty of the
the admiralty aud maritime jurisdiction OF
the United States. The nets destroyed were
taken from q navigable stream, which Is
under the control of the government.
The court is of the opinion that the des>
truclion of the nets is proper exercise OF
the police power OF the State. The waters
from which they were ta&en are within the
jurisdiction of the State, Notwithstanding
that the stream is.a pavigable one. The cost
of condemning the nets by legal process, the
court says, would be more than they are
worth and this would interfere with the
working OF the law which has for its OBJ
jeCt the profession of fish. The person
owning the property seized has legal
remedy, II il was used IN violation OF the
law he has no Just cause OF complaint. II
not used SO he can replevy il or sue for the
value in which case he burden is on the
defendent to show that the property was
used illegally. In conclusion the decision
OF the New York Court OF Appeals is at
trmed.
Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Field
and Brewer dissent from this opinion. They
hold that fish nets are articles of private
property and are entitled to protection OF
law They are unwilling to concede to
legislatures power to declare them public
nuisances aud to order their destruction.
The illegal use Of them would be terminal
ed by the Withdrawal from the water and
the detention of them. Private property can
not be arbitrarily invaded under the guse
CT police regulations nor forfeited for an
alleged violation OF the law by the owner,
nor destroyed by way OF penalty without
giving him an opportunity to be heard.
They do not care 20 sanction the smallest
Invasion OF property rights.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22
LATER NEWS.


The Probibitionists registered two vi.tor-
les in the Iowa General Assembly
Senate defeated the Carpenter local option
bill by a vote Of 80 TO l2 and the House kill
ed the committee bill for mulct and local
option by vote Of AZ TO 50 The Democrats
voted with the Prohibition Republicans
against both bills.
Assembl man Lawson has introduced q
bill in the New York Legislature which
provides that none but the American flag
shall fly from any public building in that
State. The only exception 1t makes ,is IN
the case OF the visitation OF a representative
of q foreign nation TO this country.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22
RIO KEEPS A HOLIDAY.
Five Hundred Rebel Prisoners Hav
Boen Liberated

rive hundred Rebel prisoners Have
Been Liberated.
The insurgent forces deserted TT. Vile
gaisnon and the ships at Rio de Janeiro on
Monday night, leaving the flags flying and
took refuge on the islands Of Enchadss and
Paqueta. There was not soul on the rebel
ships during the bombardment Of the otheI
day.
The insurgent officers on Monday took
refuge on merchant vessels. Admiral da
Cana left the harbor on board the French
vessel Macon, Tie Magon has returned
here. IL is not known whetherthe admiral
is still on board.
The insurgents offered TO surrender on
Mondsy but the government refused "a
promise that amnesty would be granted
Some go rebel privstes gave themselves up
All the insurPent officers with the exception
Of the surgeons have fed.
By order OF President Peixoto 500 rebel
prisoners have been liberated from the jails
The rejoicing among the people that the
war has proved a tiz2le is great. The streets
are crowded and everyone is keeping hoii-
day.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22

"In one sense" confesscs the New
York Independent. 1--WE may say that
the more We study diphtheria the more
humiliating Ia it to the medical pro-
fessica FOX though y careful sitting
of cases, microscope in hand, shows
thu many supposed cases are not the
genuine Klebs-Loetiler bacillus kind,
still the melancholy fact remains that,
of the true cases, medical science to.
day cures no larger percentage than
it did ten years ago. Just now, many
of the doctors fancy they are getting
the best results from peroxide of hy-
drogen; but this, used too late, IL fu-
tile No other of the contagious dis.
eases seems 10 he so rapidly fatal aS
this, and the immediate moral OF all
the cases we can collect seems So be
that no sore throat should he regarded
as n light affair, or be neglected Il mo-
ment. The rate Of mortality is still
forty to sixty per cent.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22

The Milwaukee Wisconsin cXclaims {:
"Housckc cping is science. 1t cam
not be intuitively gra,pcd Its prin.
ciplcs are sometimes impaired by
mothers TO their daughters. No doubt
the science OF housekeeping could he
effectively taught in schools. When
the time comes when no girl vino eX.
poets to marry is believed to have fin
ished her education until she has
graduated in the science of house.
keeping, the yexing servant girl prob
lem, which now seems SO formidable,
will have disappearl from American
life"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-03-22

The greeting Hello, Governor is
apt TO attract the attention of nearly
half the members Of the United States
Senate nowadays, observes the New
York Post. Colquitt, Gordon, Harris,
Bate, linwley, Vance, Coke, Perkins,
Shoup. Proctor aud Hill are among
those who have been executives of ;hc
States which they represent.