davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
NEW YonW 10 moonArs.
Attempts 90 IiaTmonisr ,hs Contend.
inE Factions.

attempts 10 hhrutnutNe tue contend
lag Factions.
NEW YORiS, OcL 20 This has been
day Of conferences among the
Democrats leaders with view to
straightening tut the Iauglss tesultir <
from this nomination VI factionai
Democratic congressional candidates
Ia this city anu Brooklyn. Senator
hin addressed hlmtslf to this task
early this morning, aud had the enef-
gvuo aid OF Senator Faulkner, chaif-
man OF tue Democratic cOugIessiOuAl
committee, who came over from
Washington last Light. The latter was
the active mediator in the negotiations.
Privale conferences were belI with
Faulkner ny Mayor GilToy anu Police
COmmissionor Martin, representing
Tammany, AMI tx-Mayur Grace auu
Ffancis S3Dlt, Wnl rau for mayor
against Grant Ia 1890 on tue reform
Ticket representing the county
Democracy. All, II was stated, were
agreed on policy Of concession. Terms
4 compromise, II h announced, alt
ltactioaiiy decided upon by which tue
Democrats VIII be united on single
NHHbltaalphhl cAuuluhte IN eAcu us
lriot, All details have not yet been
arranged. IL Ia known, however,
hat IammAuy has agr,ed 10 with.
Irnw 10 candidates IA two districji
anu the county Democracy in thu
Jthorg.
President Clevelaud's departure from
Buz2Agd's Boy on hia way TO Wrshing.
tln was IA event II importance anJ
cave rise - many TumOts,a among them
icing one 10 the effect that he hau
tgfeei that IA the event OF pctiou on
inu congressional candidates To make
nefeeoh IN Snnator HilPs favor beloIt
frtutnng To Washington. Both Char.
man rhetcher anu Major Hlncklry
treated the ferort lightly, hut o.,
'ormer iitmly meintaius that tue Pfesi
ient VIII DO heard from Al the proper
| lime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

"When | was induced to 20 TO Dfs.
Shores ! was In such fearful pain night
and day that was not myself at all and
was unable to do anything.
have been under Drs Shores &
Shores treatment and have been using
their vegetable medicines Just one
month now and the result seems almost
miraculous, Ms trouble is all cured and
feel like a different man entirely rs /
haven't felt before In years. Anyone
reading this can real 20 how grateful
am 10 Drs. Shores & Shores aud shall
be glad to tell any ore, In person, Of the
good they have done for me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
Qotbi3Q.
UNDERWEARl

ladies' heavy Cancels Hair Vests
and Pants sizos - TO O., worth JOo,
at ijg each,
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, with
long Sleeves, extra heavy quality,
regular value soc, Tor this week 22iso
each.
lldies' Jersey Ribbed, natural
wool, Nys,s with short sleeves, worth
Zoe carh,tu close these uut at 3iooich.
Ladies' heavy. natural wool mixed.
Jersoy Ribbed Nos and Pants, IN All
si1os, regular price GOr, al iOo each.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Woo Vosts
AMI Pants Ia all size, aud good heavy
quality, fasl black, worth Sl.25, AT $50
ca0l,
ladies' fine natural wool Vests and
Pants, tiles 2s 10 a., good value al
fLul our price zoe oanh.
Ladio, ia,t black Union suits.
ezra heavy qualify, worth 800, at
sI.Iu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
COMMITTED sUIcIur.
An AGED minisiSr Inds MS Life Ga
Escape Prosecution,

Escape Prosecution,
BRsnNGHAN, Ala, Oct. 2a,-At
Fslkville today tho body OF DR.. WIN.
rutney, who has been missing for
several days, was found in n small cot
tage IN which he dwelt alone. The
doors were locked securely, aud about
twenty bottles VI morphine on the bed
told tue tale Of suicide, though the
corpse was TOO badly dro0mposrd 10 adj
Nit Of an autopsy.
Dc. Iurney, VINO was Methodist
minister, ~ yenfH Of Rgc, married a
uuautiiui young woman, hi- thifd vile.
Two years hgO he became insAnely
Jealous, ana one Jay saw her talking
" man on tue street. When sue
me nome hu SEIZED and chuked her
TO death, without warning. HB was
arrested, but WINS declared insane aud
sent u the asylum, six months ago
the asylum officials pronounced him
cured, aud he was released. When lie
rylutoej he learned the prosecution
against him for wile-muTder WAS 10 be
renewed, aud the circumstances indi-
cate no deliberately planned 10 commit
suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
Rio
GRANDE
WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE
CuREES1 In [Nsrl lima is 1904
riME TAuLG w lNJJI uullJ W. luJfi


Leave salt Iahr
No. 9-Tor Provo. bingham. AMI
al points fast,.....s.ss...... sos q. m
No t-lor Provo 1rani junction
aud al. points East....,.,.., sap. m.
No. C-ior Provo Maui and
sauna H....ss ssssssss siHl o. rn,
No. s-For Eursha and bingham, tlO0p. m.
No, a-ior ogdon and Mstt...,..... ~ .pp n.
No i-f1F Ogden ani tho Wctt..,. iij pm.
Arrive Salt Lake.
No. i-Irom Provo, GTant Junction
and the EatL............... l'.o p. tn.
No. i--from Provo. Oraud Junction
and tho Eaat ....,s....... MS q. M.
No. b-itom bingham, Provo. Mauu
anu t1iinas ss.sss.,,-,,,,,.,,. $50 y, m,
No. e-ifom EurokA and Bingham va a Va.
No 2-from OgdcA ami the West 'aa "a
No a-trom ogden and tho West. $40 ". IN.
only Inc running through iullmAn Palace
Double DRAWING Room sleepers o. Denver VIA
Grand junction and 10 Kansas Clty and Chiea
eva colorado points. free roallning chair
rhtH tAlt Lake a. Denver. aud only line run
uInH Pullman sleopors salt Lake ~ san FRAU
cisco, hoehangoai oloss eoAnsouonL safety
speed and comfort.
Ticket Once, 10 v. End South
u &. DODGE. AZ. WEDnY,
Geu. Manager. Gen. rupL
J.h lLNNErr. Gen r.Si,A
s. n. nABCUCk, General Freight Agent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

Boyis brown checked Invisible
plaid, double breasted, suits IN all
tilp.. worth $500, a. sLao,
Boy. brown laid heavy double
brea, ed Suits Ia all size-, w0r IA sj.OJ,
90 l.5a.
boys grey lwillcd, double breasted,
nll-woul suits, IN all sizos, worth
a 90, aJ 500.
Boy'. heavy pin checked grey,
double breasted, la all si2o,, worth
$500, u. b-,gl
Boys heavy grov mixed, double
breasted suits, with Two pair Pants
and Cap, worth 5000, at sllb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
NEw PROCESS ~ FERMENTATION.


'"fi"hN 81 sHutt ahtuupu without
hftrias rnttan.
tmCAoU, Oc,. .3-ihe nnt cat.
l9al 600 ga shipped nom Cauforna
uhdrf sua tioa VI cess % preservation
~ cafuouiU ncIu .as iustead o. feiftgtr
nti0n was uhplsUd o Uu the matktt
bufC tnuay. Toe CHr was shipped tuu
Sacramento uu tnt rs u, au. oWiug Co.
tuuur ue actiuvht. cu rIutu INA rut
rsauh Chicago uuti midnight VI the
2lst.
Tue car contliuui twl aif.iisht com.
ptrtmrut', our oi wa en-, sttcr the
irdit had tuen loaded, tue air was ca
hauslcu anu the compartments chnfgcI
VITA rntDO.iu acid sns. Ia one Ui Tie
hccidcuN ON the TUad the tar VIZ
partially detailed aud one compartment
spiuug Ia such manner ~ 10 refmi
isnla.o Of the gss. rus other was not
Injured.
When thu fruit was unloadod today,
inst M The Jpmged Impairment wa
iuuul 10 be puiiiaily spoiled, owing to
tue admission OF air, while the fruit
from tue other was IN ~ perfect con.
dillon aa tue Jay % was loaded, Tnt
iricts II brought we're as high ~ any
on thu market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
MEMs 8 BoYs UNpERWEAR

Mons heavy groy underwear, worth
Ibc, al zoe suit.
Mems Eeru Underwear, good value
NJ SL2i, now zoe "a huit.
Mems grey Random Uuderv car
former price sl7i, now Sl.O0 q suit.
Mems light grey ,ameps Hair
Underwear ohoap al $3.50, now sl75
a sull.
loy's heavy Rroy mixed Under
wear, si2os - 10 %, this week at 25o
each.
Boys good heavy grey Random
Underwear, sizos "a 10 "a, this week
NJ o. 10 each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

Miss Jonas Found bead Aud All Her
MoneY Gone.

uon~y Gene.
NiROQUA, Wis, Oct. - Mise Mary
J0uAs, 20 years old, was found hsug-
at her home, vight miles south VI
htto last night. she lived alone IN an
uut.tl.thU-wAy place aud had but Itw
callers. She was last ssen by neigh.
Dor last SUNDAY. The neiRhbors ue-
cauio suspicious because her cows had
Mt teen MIXED nuu few Of the
utigAblf women called NJ the house
lee, uignt. They fuund the door uu.
l1uGud aud on entering found tue bed
hAI the Appearance Of having been
bent Ia but ~ wsh then empty. They
thrn went up staifa hail story Ia nu
old log house ara lOund Mits Jonas
hanging 10 beam, dead. A char
was overturned ~ her iert ns u she
had tied ,hr fUpe around htr nscA anu
then kicked the chair uut vi tne way.
Thee hundred IN each, a watch auI
some other vAiuavlss kuUwu ~ have
been NJ the house a. the time were
nowhere TO no found. An unhnlHheI
letter was iUuuu 10 her sauihet dated
the 10 h Instant and Hne appeared al
that time ~ have been In excellent
spirits.
Tho autofay revealed a healthy con-
ditiUn o. AL vital organs, Tho heigu-
bora suapgct foul play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
HOSIERY HOSIERY

Children heavy ribbed wool Hose.
IN ull desirable color-, sizes . 10
80. regular proc Z o., az 2 lcR pair.
Rows extra heavy iaNi black wool
b,c,clo Hose, sizes Z 10 r'l,worth Zoe,
a. glr "a nnlr,
Ladies' heavy Cashmere Hose, fact
black. cheap a. SOC, now 9Oc pnlr.
ladies' houyy ribbed or main
Ca,hmero Hose, sllos 81 to 10 worth
5Oc, at jgc apaiT'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
LIrn ArrEM LIBERALIZATION
Tahibition of o u-adiess Chicken lie.
tore " class al nvuicai students.

Exhibition of % u.adisss Chicksn he.
tore class NJ neuiesi students.
DESvER, Colo, Dot. ga head.
less culukeu was on exhibition before
the medical class OF the Denver Uni.
Vuisty yrsItrdHy ana was INSIDE the
tubltcl Ui q itolufe ~ DR.. AXtell. The
Tow ,sas behtaded by Mfs. J. Ascot,
ut Li.tlui0u, Saturday morning. OAu
tiruEu oi the axe WAS iuillGient 20 en-
urrly, IN she tnuuRht, tr,ete the hea4
ifym tbe 10 y, hud alter performing
tie work shs reiiged TO the house
whrfB Gumeslic uutiVA occupied her
Httuhtion iufhali IN h'uL When Mrs.
-r 4. returned 20 the yard To tualI II,
however, there was no chicken 10 DO
seen IA lhu vicinity u tho block
wherein tue uecapilatiun mad Uu-
CufUd.
tho heAdless pullet was presently
Observed stutlug over tue yard, TO the
unlz. ment " Mrs. S on. Sac WHtChou
II q low minutes aui later IA trying 20
catch /, chased % ilG0 he ouIAf.
la the evening when Mr. scott az
rived at homo he iuuuu toe euickcu's
head had btou spNugui, although the
txe had iallen a fhurl distance Ia iront
~ the bg,h 90 lho huaI. lie Slope
the Il ~ OF blood aad she chicksn be.
lug yet Nlvr,fed u bY dropping bTokou
bread nnu milk u0wn tnU ggping
@suphnEua Of me lu,lst, an OF wnicn
WAS received into It's alpmsuh with
Aplhtrntrt llth. Saturday, evening thu
wound began g. heal aud Sunday
Dr. Hocit btourht tho phenomenou ~
Dr. Clough. IEus II was placed with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
EOYS PANTS.

Boys striped kroo Pants, worth
3O,', 90 100 % puiL
lioy's good heavy striped Knee
Pans, worth SOC, l COCA pair
Bows heavy Union Cashmere
pauts, wnr,li 600, ut j5C % pair.
BOWS CheynI Pants good value 40
sOc-1U1 pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
Mr:IS UNION
ss,slI.lPls5HAsSTIEEIHf.
rs RicroRNNN
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective Oct 7th, 1904.
Jbana Arlrs aud Detiaft 10 SAL Latt
60 DatB, a. fotoucss

Auutvn
Prom 90 Eastern POINTS MINIMUM. ~ am
iium lutte. Iorilanf, san iran.
cisco. cache Valley aud uFlcn..i0 II = 90
non bl Eattefn ruinta fafk tty
600 OK .uus.s .i...s.ss .s.sssss.sssss ~ Y h
IRON SAN francisco. ogden and
iniCrwo liatn Uoints................. 8 o. y m
'from Milford. Juab. rr5so. sanptts,
ana trrrkaa.ss .s..t.ss.-.. 10 N
frron Terminus and Toosle........... W y m
uTrAHr
Dor upfon. rArk riU r0Catollo aud Al
Eastern points .............,....... : % an
ior ogden and intermediate points pJJam
Dor UEden, intermediate 70 ns
ZEN francisco aud Cache
valley points ..................a... ? 20 p m
for ogden, al poiais east Buits. fort
lanl. end -au francisco, . u IN
'tor iuHeka. rr1yl. sunpote Waller
Ncpm juah and FRISCO .... -. Is IN
iror Ioooio and Iermluus............ g. am
Strains south OF juai run daily except
SUNDAY.
Daily except sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
PUBLISHING NAMES.

The statements published by Drs.
Shores are entirely voluntarily and are
given by the patients for publication.
Drs. Shores & Shores would never pub
llsh the most emphatic testimonial un.
less the patient giving II understood Il
was to be printed and gave willing con.
sent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
No Trace OF tho I,anho..

IOnr IOwNsKND, Wn., Oct. "a
The Tug Pioneer has returned ifuu a
uuifu along tue west cUsst Of Van.
uJuvuF island In tvRfch Of thu ship
lvenhor. The ehvfe line was uilIgenl-
~ rranutd, but no iresh wfvekags war
lhauiv,d. Near ClsyCquot = und the
remnants u fCur Oh Wrecks were
iuuau. stops were made NJ ali the In.
uian villages but nothing wus learned
about the lvauhoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THR WORLD
Tho only llOe running Two
Through Fast Trains daily I
LEADVILLR,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DINVER.
EFFECTIVE April %. lsgl.

Tram No. leaves Ogden 700 am,
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6I5 m, Colorado Springs 1854 am,
Denver 1890 ann.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden $40 pm,
Salt Lake S:75 pm, arrive at Pueblo
las pm, Colorado Springs 500 PM,
Denver 1880 pm.
Counec ions made At Pueblo, colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east
EegAni day coaches, chair cars ami Pull
man slsepurs On all trains. Take tho
u. & n. @. aud have comfortable trip
ami enjoy the hnoss scenery on she con.
tinfn..
A. :. HUGHES, s. X. HOOPER,
frame Manager, q. 4. a r. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, colo.
u. r. NEYfNS,
General Agent
3AlI IAks Cts. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

'u,rrcted OF criminal Assault and
Nurdrr.


Nurdrr.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2i.--The trial OF
cutting Aaron, the Stockbfidge
/ dian who IL charged with having
caused the death Of Mis-. l. uisa War.
flugtou, has begun. Tho crime was one
NJ tue worst ever committed ON the
St0ckbrdge reservation.
Ga the oTning Of February 20,
1893, Mrs.. Warrington was found deau
on tue trail leading to her fsthef'.
houie, ana circumstances Indicated
that sue had been assaulted anu lett Ia
Ia weak uud exhausted condition TO die
OF cold.
Aaron hau started with her from the
little town Of Gfoshsm, twenty miles
north Of Shgwauo, the night before 10
take her home, anu strong cifcuin.
stantinl evidence pointed 10 him ~ tue
murderer.
rus principal witness IL Adam
Davius, a ia ,l-bloudei Indian and islhtr
VI the murdered woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
TREArMhNr nY NiAII..

Mr.. Hicks was cured by Drs. Shores
New Treatment. which can be sent to
any address. II has cured thousands,
and II your case Is durable Il will cure
you,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
FREE.

Consultation, whether at Office or by
letter Is free. No charge whatever for
thorough examination, diagnosis OF
your case and all advice II you live
at a distance, write for symptom
blank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24

CITY Ticket OllC,, 2Ol Main Stro,,.
Through Pullman ralsco sl,cpcrs. Lstcsi
lwrrutru Tourist -l0cUora, FREQ Reclining
thtf Cars tlegiut uay Coaches.
Telephone 49,
III HURLEY, Gent Art PAsszr Dept
D.. DiCkiNsON. General Man ger
~ LOMAN. G.rSI a. AgouL
2. ~ n. gLALk.
OLIVER " MfNE
ttl.LtVi ANbENgOS Receivers
joins W, DOANE,
fikuEliCk H. CeUDEHr,l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
WRAPPERS!.

20 dog. Ladies' Flannrlsiia Wrap,
pors. value SILL, ON Sale NJ zoe,
a. duz Ladies' Elder. Down FiAu-
neloto Wrapper, value SiOO, ON
SalO ~ 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
CLOAKS !

20 dor. ChilGYon's Rector Jackets.
age To d, worth 500, At g3c.
GrDN Reduction Ia Ladies' Winter
samplo-Conis.
our assortment OF Ladies' Capes IL
tue largest Ia tho City aud NJ prices
INIT competition cannot compare
win.
We are showing an elegant line OF
Ladies' Dresses and Mis.osi CloAks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-24
FUJRS /!

i05 Silk-iinoi ConOy Capos,
worth $500. at si.nJ.
los Sllk-Lued Genuino Astrachau
Cape~, worth 81 100. ut SOFA
lnl Silk-lined Geruino Capes Seal
q Marln fur collar, worth $500, at
$500.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02
The Boy on the Farm.

If you don't know how to keep lie
boy on the farm, try the plan of CIV
ing him an interest in the business.
If he doesn't like the hard work and
drudgerY Of general farming, make
for him a speciality. Give him fair,
honest chance Buy dozen straw
berry plants of the best varieties, as
Buback Leader Swindle, and
others, have the boy make a rich
bed, set the plants, cultivate be-
tween the rows, keep the runners of
thei first year, pick the fruit and
market it. You will be surprised at
his awakened interest in the farm if
there is any farmer in him. II this
plan is impracticable, give him a
chance at the poultry business by
buying a half-dozen pullets, and a
Cockerel Of one of our advertisers,
See that the son builds suitable
poultry quarters that may be easily
enlarged as his interest increases.
The poultry industry is the equal Of
any branch of speciality farming; you
cannot afford to sheer at it, If the
sons interest warrants it, send him
to the agricultural college of your
State. You will have then started
him on the right road. If there is
the Unborn farmer in him he will
there see and learn enough to whet
his appetite with a desire to
know all there is to be
known concerning farming. You
will then have done your whole
duty II the son doesn't like farm.
ing under such conditions it is hard
ly likely his interest can be aroused
in other ways and he should be al
lowed to work out his own salvation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02

The driver sits on the box, which
should hold at least one bushcl.
The box is raised above the axle,
thus allowing room for the drivers
feet, and makes it easier dropping,
The marker is adjustable and can be-
changed to either side without GET
ting of,
The plan for getting the potatoes,
the proper distance apart is quite
simple also, A short piece Of fence
wire with ring bent on each end Is
bent down over the rim Of the cog.
wheel; Il bolt is placed through the
rings and between two cogs, then the
tap put on tight The number Of
bolts needed will depend upon the
distance apart that you wish to
plant Now faston spring on the
frame so that IL will touch these
bolts, and the dropper is told Just
when to drop Anyone who can
handle tools fairly well can build
this dropper, 1t will cost not to eX-
coed So.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02
AMONG KANSAS CHURCH PEO-
PIE

Topeka Capital; Tho endeavor soci.
cites of the Christian churches of Kan
sas, embracing about 200 in number,
have undertaken to put a memorial win
dow, which will cost over $500, in the
First Christian church of this city.
The thirty-ffth annual council Of the
diocese of Kansas and the second an
nual missionary conference will be held
in Salina, September Is, 10 and 20,
1894. Miss Svbil Carter, of Minnesota,
will be one of the prominent speakers.
There will DO a session of tho timer
ants club held in Topeka from Deem
Der to 10, under the personal super
vision of Bishop Vincent. The Rev.
DIR. Buckley, editor Of the Christian Adj
vocate Of New York City the Rev. Dr.
Geo X. Morris, of Boston university,
and other men Of eminence will attend
as instructors, lecturers, etc. While the
day sessions will be moro particularly
interesting to tho clergy, the evenings
will be taken up with a course of lee
lures we'll worth the best attention Of
all intellectual and cultivated people,
The friends of Rov. T. P. Berry ara
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of starting
new Presbyterian church in Kansas
City, Kansas. Rev. Berry was for ten
years pastor of the First Presbyterian
church there, but at a meeting short
time ago it was voted by the congrega-
ton that his services were no longer de-
sired, He then resigned and the presby-
terry of the Topeka district will meet in
that city and pass upon the resignation.
1t has not been fully determined by the
friends Of the old pastor whether it is a
wise thing to erect another house Of
worship and make Rev. Berry the pastor,
but the matter will be settled in a few
days at conference to DO held
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02

THE farmer who has lived tlftyyears
has seen a great change in the bust
ness to which his life was devoted.
He has seen machinery take the
place of hand labor; he has come to
do all the narrowing blowing,
planting and reaping by the aid of
machinery which does in one day
what it once took a man six days to
do. In the house, although fewer
labor-savers have been introduced,
there have been some. There are
few farm houses now where the water
comes from a well with a well sweep.
There is as much machinery to ease
women's work as for mems work, but
unfortunately some men do not buy
these things. However, there are
few farm houses lacking some of the
convenienCes Of life. These machines
simplify life, give men and women
time for rest and culture, more leisure
in which to cultivate the reilnementS
of life. Is that the effect they have
had? Is farm work so lessencd thai
men find time to study? If not, why
is it that the condition of the farme
is not more comfortable, more cul
tured than in the days when III
worked without any of the aids nov
cOmmon'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-02

A GRANDSON Of General Hancock,
having passed the entrance examina-
tion at West Point, has been reject
ed by the medical examining board
as five pounds short Of the required
weight. Nothing could be more fool
lsh than that, 1t Is brains West
Point needs more than bodily weight.
The recent exhibit Of the cadets at
West Point, when one Of the gradu-
atcs selected an honest girl for his
wife from below the aristocratic line,
according to West Point snobbery
shows that superhuous meat should
not be made the standard Of entrance
to West Point,