davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

The people of the Southern coun.
ties of Kentucky elected Circuit
Judge the other day. There YVES so
much opposition to the choice of a
bachelor for this responible place and
the voters made the most popular can
didate, who was unmarried, promise
to make good the deficiency as soon
as possible. Now he is hunting
around for wife.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

Gold in Oklahoma.

There is considerable excitement In
Paups Valley, 0. T., over the discov-
ery of placer gold in paying quantities.
A woman who formerly lived in the
placer region in California has known
Of the existence of this metal for a
long time, but has kept the matter
quiet and worked the find. having
washed out several hundred dollars
worth before her secret leaked out.
Companies are being orsanized to de-
velop the find.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31
STRIKING MINERS.
Heavily Armed, Attack Deputies and Dis
Arm Them.

Heavily Armed, Attack Deputies and Dis.
Arm Them.
Two hundred and fifty striking
miners marched from Washington,
Ind, to Littles, seven miles north of
Oakland, Ind, armed with 100 win.
chester rifles and one wagon load of
ammunition. They had provisions
sufficient to lastIthem for thirty days
and camped at the mine.
In row between the strikers and
those at work in Titles mine num-
Der wounded, two fatally. Six dep
uty sherifls were disarmed and put TO
fight. Serious trouble is feared. A
company of state militia is i'll readi-
ness at Evansville to start at call to
the mining region.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

Kitasato. Koch's able Japanese pm.
pill. who has gone back home on a
snug allowance from his government
of S45, 900 to get started and Sl5. 900 =
year afterwards. is reported, by the
Medical and Surgical Reporter. TO b
already treating consumption with re
markable success with tubereulin mod
lied by himself.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31
Succeasful Rainmakcrs.

A party of rainmakers from some
point in the north have been operating
in the usually arid region about 100
miles west Of San Antonio, near
Bracket. for the past two weeks,
and have thoroughly convinced the
people Of that section that their scheme
is a grand success. Heavy rains have
fallen i'm that Immediate locality dur
ing the past few days, the total fall
having been greater than for several
years. The process consists of firing
some kind of chemicals into the air.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

The surplus of Argentine whea,
thrown into the worlds market contin-
ues to grow more and more formida-
bic, writes the American Farmer. The
latest reports put at 81, 900, 600 BUSH
els In 1882 the entire wheat crop Of
South America was only $4,000. 600
bushels, and the country imported in
stead of exporting grain.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

James Middleton, Sinclair Middle-
ton and Il. Shackleford were shot and
killed in Harlan county, KY, last
Wednesday in fight with Gilbert
Saylor, Bert Hensley and Noble Hens
Icy, all we'll known, The difficulty is
said to have occurred over tho wife Of
one of the men. The survivors have
ffed to the mountains and shcrift's
posse is pursuing them.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31
Chs Juka Reporter.
Published Every Tsur.day 49,
IuKA. MISS.

Every city official of Spring Hill,
Kan, is woman, and the New York
Tribune alleges that the only reason
why the men don't take to the woods
is that there are none.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

~ ese slss.s.scsssxs' and A'''

" sne sIs.s.scsssxs' and Avoid
(NYSt tee ssssAasAslea Of Sheriff Nor
ue>ys, lsaesssA esNpty, as Ia thollhreat-
esASsAs attitude and lAwless proceedings
81 SsssASa lsAasls Of strikers, that he
SSsaNaeA with tAe civil power control
ths Situation. anless by serious blood
skQSl &NA loss ot lfe,' Governor
Homes has ordered the second regiment
az sssse troops Into camp at Ensley
lSsy, = eeasrsl point in the region
Where such lawleSSness prevails III
addition 10 the preservation of order
aAe eneampmcat will serve tho impor-
tANt purpose of inslruoung tho troops,
sna Win take tho place of the usual
Annnsl eneampment. Tho three regi-
mentS of state troops will take turns
II ten days each in this service.
southwark Trend OF Population.
The fact that the southern states
have made such remarkably good
showing since the financial pressure
commenced, nine months ago has be-
gun TO attract the attention of inves-
tors from the north aud west. A
good deal of capital has already been
placed by shrowd operators like
Gould, Vanderbilt, Corbm and others
in Alabama, Texas, Virginia, North
| Carolina aud other states and many
colonies of intelligent wage earners
have been planted ON localities where
| it is believer beneiicent emolu-
ments will follow. The magnitude
which This southwark migration has
already attained is not realized at all,
| except by the few who have watched
its courses and development. Hun
| drcds of dissatisfied farmers and
artisans from higher latitndes have
followed III the wake of Austin Cor
bins 400, which he planted last De-
cemher in Arkansas. Three hundred
families settled in Prairie alone. En-.
igrants are crowding into Texas by
the thousand. Many Iowa famihe:
have moved into Louisiana. Seventy.
five families from Illinois, Indians
and Iowa have settled along the line
of the Illinois Central railroad from
Tennessee southwark to Texas
Many Hoosiers move in upper Geor.
gia. Colorado people drift into
Louisiana and few into North Caro-
lima. Pennsylyanians migrate into Vir
ginia and North Carolina and SO dc
homeseekers from Wisconsin anG
Michigan, attracted by the timber In.
dustries. Quite few::Dakota farmers
originally from New England. arr
looking toward Maryland. Familie
| from New York have settled in Hyd
county, North Carolina, and put il
an early crop of Irish potatoes. New
Jersey and Indiana farmers are large
ly engaged i'll trucking around Nor
folk and Elizabeth City.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31
BATrLEAT a PRIMARY.


Killed In California;.
A battle occurred during the pro-
gress Of republican primary at the
Dallas school house, about eighteen
miles south of Hanford, California,
which resulted in James Mccartney
being instantly killed by VIM. Ryan
and james o. Ryan, father of VIM.
Ryan, being MORALLY wounded. The
messenger who brings the news of the
ARRAY says that dozen men were IN
the battle, and that 10 less than fifty
shots were fired. Officers and physi'
clans have gone to the scene of the
tragedy,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

Eight pudding furnace resumed al
the Norton Iron works, Kentucky,
while the rolling and nail mills are
both on in full with assurance OF u
coke supply. The blast furnace will
60 on next week, placing the entire
plant in motion,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31
How ''Uncle Toms Cabin
Written.

Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe had
little idea. when she commenced to
write "Uncle Toms Cabin. ar the
immense popularity that story would
attain. She had written some short
stOries for a certain paper and at
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31
Anarchy In Colorado.

When the strikers blew up the shaft
at the Strong mine, Superintendent
Mcdonald, Jack Taylor and e. N.
Robinson were in the second level of
the shaft, and remained there all
night unframed, refusing to come
out. Next morning, on the promise
of the strikers that they would not be
molested, they came out and walked
to Victor, where they were given
break fast and then ordered 20 leave
the camp. The strikers then com.
pleted the wreck of the mine.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

WHEN a man gets in trouble the
only thing his friends give him 5 adj
vice. .-.......-
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

move them down the canyon. About
Widldhurt they came upon several
deputies guarding bridge and the
attack began instantly. In the ex-
change of shots two men were killed
and several injured.
~
Shortly after noon on Saturday the
Laid miners captured freight train
en- route to LaSale, and, with force
and arms, compelled the engineer to
gather up enough empties to carry
them. About 400 boarded the train.
The general superintendent OF the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, was
advised of the seizure of the train and
telegraphed to Spring Valley an order
to sidetrack it and draw the fire from
the engine. The train was side
tracked, but before the fire could be
drawn the strikers compelled the en-
gineer te pull out. The mob was re-
inforced with Italians. Hungarians
and other foreigners. At La Sale
they were met by the militia drawn
up in line. Dividing they attempted
to enter by different routes. The mil
tia charged, and the widest scene,
says the published report, that ever
occurred in that vicinity took place.
The strikers ran in all directions, into
houses, barns, and sheds, and some of
them even leaped into cisterns. About
seventy-five were captured. A few
shots were fired and one got a bullet
through his ear. Those having arms
were disarmed and put in the guard
house; those having none were re.
leased. On Monday quiet reigned at
La Sale, the melish resting on their
arms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
CHAS. SIEBTR, Jr.,
-tfaHyichfe r.
LErrEu, n0DVTun pnnVu
V0IgE lIlfllNIf HitllkN
aud WAY MIL W. NAA'N DSSA's'
BIank Hooks. Printing aud 1.-the
graphing, Railroad srATIOEERz
snd o. fICE sUPPLIEa
RIOS. 500 and 500 olive strsst,
ar. LoUrS, mo.
~ nwiip ay iou - vriss for rriesL-ss
Fsitb-Promoti9s Series.


Ny FIRST 1ii.slon, narrative o. porson,
rIreusacs as miai1ualg upon tho gands.cl
fHhnit By Gcorgo q. Cannon. asc.
a strinE Of Pearls, containing a nuuter o
mtoioftlar saotchr1 aud anecdotes Of mis
arlaly uic. ETC., 80
leaves From ny Journal, ~ prosiisn.
vui1rl W0oifua, description OF his wonder.
fai missionary experience. aud many Interest.
tHr Incidents " hsuic, 2'e
fragments OF rxpcricact, collection OF
,salahas from ths orperiano. of riiars. 81.
President Iicbcr q. rlimbnii'a JOURNAL,
narrative % tto rrineIpr incidents 30 DO
career Of vcry remarkable man, 25c
Unriy scenes 10 Church History. a col.
isliIon Of incidents from lo lives Of Tldsr.
of ihschur,h In early days, go.
The Lifo Of Ncphi, GO sou Of tshi. -ha
emlsraicd from Jefusiiom, IN Judoa, 20 Che
land now known ~ souu America ia cen.
tuasa before tho coming of mo savior. Tho
boa contains some very Important items ON
cvuIng me n,oE Of Mormon. b. George O
C,nuon. 2ie.
Scraps OF biography, containing saoieh Of
un Elders Lifo. Incidents % Experience, and
Eeuei knights Journal, Csc.
The Myth OF tho Manuscript ronnd.
of ho AisnriIuoi Of ihe sfaulding story, "
George uaJuo'dl. 2ic.
Labors In tho Vineyard, contain, -one ~,
,hs most liutsrrsuag experiences ever written,
25c.
Bventfui Narratives, contains tams inferred.
inr Sketches and valuable lessons. sc.
Helpful Visions, Instructive manifestation, OF
uio lord - na chldron. use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12

be Matched from April lsttJ May lsi-
the nearer April 10Th % 10Th the better.
One.half OF them will probably be
cockefels, aud II will be bet
ter that you divide the
pullata ffum tho c0ckcfels as so0n
NJ you can tell them. The latter you
can ieed little more iat,tning food 70
crowd them along Tor tne market AMI
they will pay all the EXPENSE, aud
your pulltts Will be clear profit.
You mus. not use any Of those
cockfells for bree3 ing purposes and
your pullets shouiI be ted Tor
eggs In much the same way
as those selected pfOgenttOfs be-.
lore referred to. Now uonit let the
bare IOWA and relax youF cxrrtions,
but provide suitable quarters or house
iOf the pullets ana they will be paying
you ~ cg,ga ON November Let that VIII
zone bu.ofo n your chicken practice
has been other than tiis. Again.
This means work, woril Put them
into their wiuter quarters just rs anon
M cool nights maze their approach be-
cause thoy must DO housed wsukn b.
lore they viii lay, ~ DONE defer.
ltisaweil known law Win ianciers
that when they wish 10 exhibit birds,
that they show 10 better R1van,aga be.
lore tuuy have laid and they
resort TO moving their birus
from ono zen 10 another 10 break
up The laying desire. You wait to In.
crease that deiife, hence you must prac.
tics thc opposite ~ having your birds
quiet aud docilu and dOmicilei IN ger.
mauont quarters. DO not crowd On
fowls Ia room enough iOr 20; you
would NOT think Of building a stable
large enough for two horses or cows
ana bucaute you had Jour or elk, crowd
them Into said stable. II you did you
would suffer lo,s, aud you will arrive
Mt the same results with your chicken;
they will eat lots " food hut will lay
no eggf; tholr vitality will be- reduced.
Now DON'T hatch chicks In May,
June or July and expect results IN
winter oggs, because " you do you
will meet treachcr0us Disappointment
and be will laugh you 10 soOrn for do.
Tying Dame Nature.
In my next 1 will speak Of crosses or
grades, suitable tot our mafsots.
q. II. O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12

YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO Ar.
a pear Ia un action brought against You
bY tho above named piAiuhE IN tho Die.
tfiUt Court OF tho Third IudIrhl piaulct ~ The
Iorfitofy of Utah, aud 90 answer The complaint
nlld therein within ten days ltxCiutlH ~ tho
dummuua-lf served within ihH county, or, u
served out az this county. uuttn thit diAiret.
within twenty daysi Otherwise vlthla iOriy
dnya-ur Judgment uY default Will us Va tru
against YOU, according 70 ho pfaTI OF hsid
The said action Is brought 10 have judgment
against defendant in aum of 'fiAsD with 900.
1914, Tor $50 attorney p fees aud iof costs Of
suit, alleged Go be- due on u certain Uruuia-
sorry note, made, cNrrutcl sad delivered by
plaintiffs and defendant 20 MctoTnlrk Is Co,
oct Cd. 1905 Tor $50, with interest from date
until paid az 1 pcr cont per munth, HNid plain.
una hayiuE signed Said note 40 surruga fur
fnid defendant, defendant hAyirg neglected
were compelled 20 und dit, on feb %, 1885, pAy
tho amount quo thcreun, same being nov Hue
them from defendant. and being wholly uu.
AND you are hereby notified thst n you fail 10
appear and answer the SAID complaint o. above
mtnt against you for the aum OF tslp,sI with
interest o. above End costs OF suit, with So w
Wines. iho Hon. Samuel A. Merritt. Judge.
aud the seal OF the Distinct court
OF tho Third judicial district in
and Tor the Territory Of Itah, tha
fAEAt-l ulh day Of February, in thoyenruf our
Lord one thousand eight hundred aud
HfNGY G. MoMILLAN.l Ulsfr,
Uv gro. u Locus, Deputy Clcrr,
Al. Hamilton, Attorney.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
OUR POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
Questions Answered.
NM CnrEN. Feb. B. ID

AhAAfh NAAhANf ANNf " Aa"h
M. g. II. O.
Dear Slr-Afior reading your article
"On Poultry" nm DESTROYS Of having %
little moro information on tho subject,
~ / should like TO know your plan OF
feeding chickens In oider 10 have them
lay IN winter. (2l Also your plan Of
coop for warmth aud ventilation. l3l !
am thinking strongly Of having an incu-
bator. Have YOU onc9 Ifso, would you
give some Information concerning thoin,
and oblige one interested In poultry3
In answer to your fret question, read
"Fowls," published Ia tho DEsERET
NEWS February o, which Will give you
nm idea; but there arc many details
that yout must work out yoursuli.
Watch your birds In the summer aud
supply their wants In winter o. " IL
were summer, which you can " you
only will think.
10 your question No. 2. Ny present
coop 10 so feet long by IL iUet wide,
facing south; feet high In front anu
0 feet high at back or north
having an uneven roof OF ~ feet 10
north aud lll to south, roof covered
with shingles, coop buiii ~ common
lumber, lined with adobes with two
vontilalofs In ridge. but the vcntlla-
tors were mi1takC-no need Of them
and | have 10 stop them up. Keep
your fowls clean and In coop from 80
TO 100 feet long aud there will be
plenty Of iresh air. My thermometer
haH registered aud below freezing
several times this winter and that 10
fresh enough; In the summer time /
take the glass windows out altogether
and leave the door open. Nentil tors
are, M l view II, the prime cause Of
swslled heads aud roup by having cold
drafts blow down upon the fowls. For
tho inside arrangements, 1 have n four
foot walk the whole length Of my coop,
20 that ran walk In and feed and sees
svefy fowl without disturbing them.
The other part IL divided into pens
Sxl0, Into which l put from TO 10
hens aud a rooster.
30 10 your third question, 1 would
say, 20 slow on an incubator. Have
you Matched by ihe natural method
80 70 30 per cent OF al fuitllo
eggs7 md when hatuhed have you
raised 90 20 90 per cent OF tho chickt2
Or has II been halt Of tho fertile eggp
only brought out, aud Of those Matched
only Ons.lhifd fnised7 The hen anu
the incubatjf p oduco the same 10.
suits, but the manipulation 10 entirely
different, and you must have expert
ence with the natural method 10 sue
coed with the artificial. am now
ataTting with One anu VIII tell Of II
later. l have over loo nne Plymouth
Rock eggs 10 give 10 the wooden hen.
q. IL. &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
MARsHAL,s SALE.

DURsUANr 20 AN ORDER or SALE
and decree OF foreclosure 90 mo directed
by the District Court Of the Third judicial
District Of the TcrritorI Of LtAh, shall expose
at public sale, az the front door ul tho touuty
Court House Ia tic city Of san Lake, tourty
OF san Lake aud Territory of utah, on tho Uth
day N March, islt, at ~ o'clock ma, ali tho
rght, utlo, claim and interest OF Pauline a.
Patterson, and William Patterson, her huf.
band. Lcroy Gates, and Grace l. hutga, his
wife, OF, in, and tn the following drHculgd real
estate, EtuHte lying aud hoiug in 74lt Lake
,Ity, rAlt Lake County, and described a. f0l.
lowe, to.witi Lot ten flul in Cookies sulII.
vision ofpnrt Of BLOCK eighty three lsp, plat
80" salt l.akn CITY survey, aalt lake County,
Uhh Territory. 10 bo sold 40 the properly 81
Pauline A. Patterson, and william iauursun.
her husband. az tho suii OF Oscar 6r0ahol and
pougils a. Smiley
NAT ~ BRIGHAM.
u. s. Marshal
By j. u. TmMoNr, Deputy mArfhal.
Dated salt Lake CITY, Feb ~ 1874,
l. q. Cr0ssman, Attorney for plglnah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
lndignant Newsnnnermen.

The members OF the San Francisco
Pns8 club have passed resolution
says the Sacramento Beo, refusing To
participate IN the celebration OF Pres.
Day NJ tbs Far on account OF the edi.
torial uttefancos recently published In
tho Chronicle, and which reflected upon
the calling Of Journalism. The club
has cited Defoung 10 appear before II
TO nuHweT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
Sunday SCHOOL a7d Primary.


ion these books and cards postage will b.
changed In addition 10 Tho prices given, 70 s1ui ty
mail, unissl uo price given is far "pusipad"l
First Hook Tor our LILLE Friends, foi
uo uao OF SUNDAY schools, inc.
second Rock for our Little Friends,
A sunday school reader, 90.
intermediate y. =. Header, sot.
Questions aud Answer. on ihc Life
nad nission Of she Prophet Joseph
smith, Zoe.
Bible Questions and Answers, Tor ne
No. II primary Associations, So
Chiidron's Primary Hymn book, I've
copies, postpaid, sSc,
PRIMARY speaker, No. ., postpaid. "a
., sc.
Tho rIodei Ron Hook, postpaid, $50
Glass Registers, per dot, SOC.
Primary Tune Hook. 1oe.
Hook Of Mormon CatcchIsm, postpaid, s'e
>. =. Union ssymn Hook, each not ro,l
paid, 1'c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF The WORLD
The only line TulGing two
Through Fast Trains daily
LEADVILLB,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EE[fCIlE NOV. q. 1898.

Train 40. . leaves olgen 700 am,
Salt Lake s;li a. M, arrive o. Pueblo
Ej0 AIM, Colorado Springs E20 am,
Denver g.iO am.
Train No. 4 leaves ogden $50 am,
Salt Lake $50 pm, arrive a. Pueblo
$50 pm, colorado Springs O,O1 pm.
Denver 1880 pm.
Cnnnoc Ions made NJ Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all limos east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull
man Shoppers ON all trains. Take the
ID. a n, q. und have comfortable trip
and onIoy tho finest scenery on tho con-
unonL
A. S, HUGHES, S. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager q, y. e. a. A.
lDuYOr, Colo. Denver, Colo.
%. q. NEViNS,
General Agent,
salt Lake city, IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
RIO
GRANDE
WESTERN.
STANDARD GAUGE
CURRENT In EHnNl Nan IN il0Q
TtNE rAuLH, ll LUbbl Nuii l0l lU1Ji

Leave Salt Lake.
10. s-Tor Provo, bingham, and
an points EA1t,,......,....... sos a. m.
80. t-tor Provo, Grand junction
aud ali points Euai......... p.25 y. M.
No 6-for Eureka, Provo, Mauu.
aud halina .,s,.,,.. .....,.....,. iili .. M.
No, s-for Ogden aud wcst......... ~ .Iop m.
No i-For Ogden and tho Wcst.... sii3 y. IA.
Arrive snit Lahc.
No. i-from Eurcta rrogo, Grand
junction and the Eass..... i2's1 p. m.
No. -irum Provo. Grand junction
and tho Eait .....,..........., mss y. m.
No. 5-from bingham, Provo. Maui
aud salina ....-...... zee. biis o. m.
Ma 2-trom Ogden ana tho West. 5.i,a. m
NO t-tr0m Ogden aud tho West. O.li .. M.
Only line running through Pullman raiase
Double Drawing Room sicopors 20 Denver wa
Grand Junction aud 10 Kansas CITY aud ChIca.
Fuvia Colorado points, and only line running
Pullman sleopep salt Lake % san frlno.too.
koohGnges. close connections. Safety. speed
and comfort
Ticket once, 10 v. 2Id South
n e. DODGE, A.. y. wEDuY,
hru. Manager, Con, tupt.
). Il. hENNErr, Gcn. =. STA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-12
THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
AiiectiYe Do. z, ie93.
Haias Aryfrs aud D,pari It sat Lake
chg DAILY. a. f0A0rH

runs ffIirc aud Dspnr q sal LAKE
tfg DAILY. a. i0Aorfs
AuuivE
from hll Eastern pointi. minimum. 9 % a on
from lutte, Portland. san tran.
cisco. Cache valley and Urdou...i9 % am
IRON all Eastern points. Para CITY
aud ogicn.......... .............. & s. pm
IRON Ogden and Intermediate
pnlnss.....s......a.a...s .............. % p m
IRON Milford. sanrtio valley .Juah, NopM.
pt''o,hurcka and intermediate points D i0p m
iron Terminus aud tooelo........... = " y M
uErAur
For ogden. rart city aud al
Eastern points ..................... % Am
For Ogden and Intermediate points y 81 am
for Ogden, intermediate points
stn Francisco and Cache
valley points. ........................ ? IS
for Ogden, uutto. Helena, Portland,
aud San Francisco ...a...a.....5 o. y m
FOR Turota, Provo, sanpoto Nalioy
ana Nitiurd...... a....-.........-. % an
'ior Iooclc and Tormluus,........... q an
DAILY except sunday.
Trains south Of Jua1 run daily crcopi
sunday.
City Ticket ONCE, 2Oi Main Street.
Telephone go.
n HUXLEY. Gent Agt Passsr. Dept
r biCKiNsON. Gchorai Manager
Il LoAiAN. q. r. a r. Agent
an 10. CLARK.
OLIVER W. MfNK,
D. tLlEIl Anderson yuecrlyera
lRlnEHiuK u. CouDERr,
JOHN W. DOANE,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-17

Rio DE JANEIRO, Jan. Is last even
ing the insurgent ships took up posi-
lions in readiness to engage the
Nictheroy forts this morning. A hot
encounter WAS begun at daybreak at
close quarters. Eventually the ships
were repulsed with heavy loss.
The United States cruiser New York
has arrived here.
BUENos AYREs, Jan. 16 -Dispa tches
received here last night from Rio Jan
GIRO state that the insurgent warship
Aquidaban h ad taken up position in
front OF the custom house preparatory
to landing troops.
The insurgents have captural Eu-
genho Island. Forty government. :oops
were killed and sixty captured. The
government has sent reinforcemca:s to
Nictheroy.
Insurgents are reported to be burning
villages in the State OF Rio Grande De
Sui and butchecing the captives they
make.
The government forces Saturday tried
20 capture the insurgent cruiser Guiana
dara. The vessel poured hot fire into
the attacking forca at close quarters,
aid drove them off after indicting
heavy loss on them.