davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Newport, II. L.. Sept. 2l.-Mrs. Pnran
stevens has been brought into court
and by a former butler.
The claim Is small one.
"Auntie" Paran has engaged two OF
the most able lawyers in the city. and
Will make hard fight.
This just suits the butler, Edwin
Bnrge. who says many facts Will be
brought out that Will shock society.
lie, too, represented By able c0un-
rel, and feels sure OF winning the case.
II is said that Mrs, Stevens engaged
Burge as butler for one month from
August ! to Septtimebr /, and agreed
TO pay him $40. board and lodging. He
worked seven days, when she dis
charged him, he aserts. without cause.
He now sues her for SEQ, for a
months wages board and lodging.
The case will be tried next week
II Is understood that the cause OF the
discharge was the reuslt Of a dispute
between Mrs Stevens and Burge over
a bottle of wine
Gossip had 1t some days ago that
Mrs, Stevens was going to pay Burgess
fare back to Europe, but such ia nor
the case.
The affair is the talk of the day in
society.
Mrs. Stevens was not at first known
ms the defendant In the case. as IT wan
entered under the name of Marriott II.
Stevens.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26
A nArrLr roR nnsnn
Miss whitheid's Brnve Resistance
May Cost Her Life.

boston, Mass, Sept. sl.-The body
81 woman was found lying on the
stones at the corner OF bushnell ard
Zeal streets. Ashmon', late last night
me woman. though partially uncon-
keious, was ALIVE .dsr heal Law in a
pool Or blood and a stream vas apw-
ihs from o bullet wopai in her LEI,
tenipie She hai oeen nnly shor.
ghile wing tnds seemingly f3r Inc
freshness OF the wouad Aanot..l mar
y PAD been ntll:-cd hut a few minutes
bnfore.
she was taken In the pills ambulance
70 she city hoF1',.u. where early morn
ing she recovered suiG.laa.iv 10 IN
me at,chdents that her name was
Lltanor Wnl'heid. and that her h ,irs
was In Dus orgy, Mass
she mas ben m tbs ci.v only few
nays, and 's ssii to have been en-
ployed as i nousaka ,1,r ~ a man ~
the name 81 .rod-r = Wv iA.s "a
Central aven ie. 11''i,,e-. She l.
ABOUT 40 years OF age and of a very
respectable appearance
she accused James q. Paul. a cabI-
net maker OF Ashmont. o fthe attempts
ed murder II came out that Paul
WAS slightly acquainted with Miss
WHITFIELD and last night called her into
ms shop, which Is in the rear of the
Ashmont depot.
There. 1t is alleged. Paul attempted
to attack Miss Whitfield. The latter
resisted fiercely. and Paul shot her
in the head.
He then made his escape. while HE
victim managed to drag herself to tho
depot across the way, where she fell
ana lay until found by the police. The
police called at Paurs residence, which
Is SAID TO be on Carruth street, Ash
mont, but We're unable to locate their
man. W..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Saratoga, N. " Sept 25---The out
line OF the Democratic platform as
adopted by the subcommittee 10 be
presented to the fun committee IN the
morning ~ 40 follows. National Issues
Congntulates the Democratic admin
lstratiOn ON the careful manner In
which the business Of the country "
attended to by the appointment Of ofi-
Client officers to the heads OF puhlic
departments; conEratuiates the party
upon the repeal OF the sherman law
which was eating up the yituls OF the
fnanciau body pulitici upon The repeal
OF thep artisan legislation known uH
the federal election law. which lessons
the expenditures OF the nation by mill
Ions and promote pure elections; CON
graduates the party that with Demo-
cratic Hseendancy the country rctufnA
to simple methods and sound cui1encyi
declares that the abolition OF the Nc
Kinley tariff law ard the enactment
OF q new tariff measure is VA accord
nnce with the platform OF the Demo-
cratic party NJ Chicago.
Tariff: Asserts tnat the new law viii
be a wise substitute for the partisan
Mckinley bill. and as whole VIII help
the people and the country: declares
against future amendments OF thu tar
III lg REVISION nv u NhNA's hHA 'Ni'NF"s
that necessary alterations can be made
by the passage Of special laws relating
10 the removal OF the duty from raw
materials only,
business interests: Congratulates tho
country upon Abe revival OF buslneNH
interests and believes that this revival
win continue now until the tnrlf mat.
tor Is definitely settled. Asserts that
the financial and business depression
Syas moi caused entirely by any action
Of the Democratic party, but was "A
neeeaaary accompaniment TO tnrin re-
vision. a revision that WIS lnefliaple,
because the Mckinley law had proved
utterly inadequate 10 meet the nceeuai-
tics OF the government and would nave
caused virtually a bankrupted treas
ury. ,....,... -,
labor should be foatered by deeper anu
necessary and legislation that INQUEST
worklugmen should be protected from
rompetitlon with convict labor. ana
nointH out the fact that the Democratic
minority in the constitutional oonNen-
Hon succeeded IN passing u measure
Ia restrlct prison labor. ndVorateh me
amendment Of the present conspiracy
Jaws. no as 10 more equally protect tne
tyortlnemen and the employers.
1'he platform WIN. IN the usual man
nor call attention 10 the fallingH OF the
opposite party. commends the admln-
iefrntlon Of Governor Flower ana the
national administration.
n Will In no way mention the Income
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Cleveland wei,er-welght. Fstxslm.
mons = a hot favorite In the pools.
Nreedon Ia at Wismans gordon, Car.
rollton and put in the day In punching
The has and doing light exercises. He
y tecline tn perfect health and ok
presses himself ~ having experienced
no mad result In the change OF climate
nc 10 full % confidence and reiya main
~ upon his disposition TO take punlsh-
inent IN order to got IN on iits for
close short arm-hghtinE. crccdon haa
his appearance IN the city aud he Is
well pleased With the fact that there
are long odds placed against him. lie
reenrdp this as n criterion Tor the nuh.
ho confidence and nhows that he has
a good chance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Harlem, H., sopt % First Race.
Five furlungs shutdown won, Roma
second, Wcoln third. Time, i.02 ~.
SECOND Race--Miie and seventy yards.
Red Glen won, Oracle e, second, Null
berry third, Time, 40 "a
Third Race Five furlubFs Katie H.
won. Venus second. Scanp third, Time,
1901 i-l
Fourth Rhco--Mile and ihrce-alx-
teenthg. Cicelg won, Hawthorne Sec
ond, Bessie hlaland third. Time, 2;0l ~.
Finn Raeo-flYe fuflpnRa, Loo Lake
won. Miss Alice second, Corea third.
Time, ili "a,
Sixth Race Mile and twenty yards.
Buck MCCAIN won and WIS dlsqual-
lied for f0ullng. lfhitir placed won.
Sly Lisbon second, Tecta May third.
Time. ii2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Boston, Mass. sept. 25.--The wool
market Today shows that business In
foreign woods. principally Auntralian
grades, prices were unchanged. with
perhaps an occasional concession 70
the buyers on sales u territorial ~ools
Prices arc AZ foliowa; Ohio fleece. Xxx
and above. zQc. Ohio X and above, iA0
y &c; ciio and Pennsylvania No. l
fleece, 2lQcl 1-ee. Ohio delalne fleece,
re, Montana woods. ine and medium.
i0Wise. No medium, lsVltc1 Utah,
Nevada. Colorado. etc, me ana iinu
medium. 9uiic; No. 2, ifVi2c; cellfor-
ala woods. spring, Northern, lsMl5ni
woods. Eastern fair, 86ioc; choice Ore
Eon woods. iI4Isc: Australian comb
inCa. superior. fgQtfa, average Aus
fra'iau coanbtnGs, 5sYD,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Chicago, ill Sept 25--Thc Atchla0n
road has much dlaqnlrted the other
Western lines by Announcing It's In
tentinn 10 make g,gs rate between
Chicago and NanHaH City. Tickets TO be
on sale from September Is 70 october
Q from chlpaRo. and from october 10
october s for The return trip from
Kansas city. This action was taken
, thr N'pii ~ lgfits1 tfsst llHc4
have agreed not to mako l2s rate
from Chicago 20 81 Louis and 10 cone
mo cheap rates on account u 81,
Louis exposition 70 territory within
200 miles of 81 Louis Strong pres
sure WAS brought to bear upon tho
A,chi1on 70 induce II TO rcffnin from
making the cheap rates between Chi-
cpgo ana lShnHaa city but Il declared
today that II could not SEQ liA way
clear 10 keeping the rates out OF ef-
feet between the duties announced.
This cut by thr Atchson Il likely 30
cause lively timra among tho Western
Passenger association limos, ns mons
OF them desired tho reduction ana now
all Of thom must meet IT, The meet
Ing OF the general managers OF the
trunk line and the Central 'rraiiic Rsso-
cation viii cpnvlne touinefiH In Tie
office OF Chairman blanchard OF thu
Central Traffic association, The meet
inK VIII endoHvor TO do ns'ay with cx-
citing irregularities In the passenger
and freight rates. Tho meeting may
last several days and It IN not ex-
pecicd that much progress VIII DO
made on tho FIRST day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

e Louis Mo, sept e6. Flrat race.
Selling, i've furloug,, Rpsomond won.
uphntc second. Alladln third Time
liO6 ~.
Second race Selling, ave aud one
halt furlongn Gaherdinc won. Plea
any SECOND, Governor Brown third.
Time, "a,
Third race Selling, four and one-
half fnrloniW siorckcnper won, BELLE
7. second, Sam W third limo. 100,
Fourth race -stllmg i've aud one
hall mrlongs Anokelohn won, Flor.
ella second. Tim Flynn third. Time.
i1a
hifth rhroo-duari0t Of mile.
Tho Rook won, ivnnhoc second, Tenor
third, 1imu, iiai-2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Cincinnati, o.. sept 2b.--FlrNi Race
Seven furlonga Master Fred won, He'd
ford second, TuscarOnh third. Time.
1850 81
second Hace-seliinR; one mile. cre-
vase won. atrathrot second. 1lheti
Goode third Time. ii2 i-2
Third Race Mile pnd HlKieenth.
RuolsyyA won, Lake Shore second, plu.
tua third. Time. f.i7 i-2.
Fourth Haoe-The Kimbnll stakes
2-year.old colts. nix furlOpFa Blhauo
won, saisuma second, cancwood third.
Time, iiif
Fifth Hacc-FOur and half fur
Tonga. Annie 81. won, scyllla second.
sinna third Time, 0i5G ~.
Sixth Hnce--Heyen furlonRn, Darevela
won. Chnrmion second. Miss Lllly third.
Time, l;2S ~.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

,,hn, ny sacrificed their blood ,,.s
hs; ne altar " their aiopt,d ca,ni,,.
1 hnu u ever. which God forbid. ar hs
800 country should again can her
s sohs 20 arms, she viii not can IN vain
MI, we German American catholics
WI 10 our duty then as we ana in ths
pase when nothing but gloom ana dis.
as,er appeared to await us. The Ger
I'M. american Catholics will In the fu-
,, Us IN the past. always be found
u upo,l me side OF right as opposed 10
n, ,,,s Isauy to die in behalf not only
great principles which in this co,,ntrv
nave brought liberty and freedom ana
equality TO suffering mankind.n
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Washington, Sept 25.-BrualI mas
abrogated her reciprocity treaty with
tbs United States The formal an
nonacement was received at the state
department late yesterday afternoon, II
came In the form OF a letter from Mn
issr Mendonlca, Brazirs diplomatic
representative here, who stated thi.
:, ordnance with instructluns from
ss-s yernmcnt he gave notice Of The
1Ah ion OF the reciprocity trenty,
- tesss Meet January /, next.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

washington, Sept. 25.--The following
Is list OF patents granted Texas in
VenturH.
Drin, Charlie NJ Lindholm. Rancho
Quilting mechanism, George a. STAFF
ford, Montague.
Cotton sack carrier. Calvin L. Johns
Kemp.
Cash register. William W. johnson.
San Antonio,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Columbia. ). G.. Sept. 25.-The anti.
Tfllman convention. which was called
to meet here again tonight. is an un-
usually large one and great interest
was taken In It's probable outcome.
The question OF making nominations or
not against the Tllman ticket or reg,
ular Democracy is one that -, MBltilep
The minds or the delegates. The con-
vention was called TO meet at o'clock,
hui at that time the caucus which Is
Ia settle the question OF nominations
was still in session.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Rerlln. Sept. 25.-Dlspatches received
ber,. from the German colony in South
west Africa say that Major Ieutwein
on August q stormed Chief WitbolHi
camp at Hauldaft
The chief retreated and afterward
sued for peace. The German loss was
nine killed and eleven wounded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

I,orenzo Marques. Delago Bay, Sept
e5.-The population IL nearly In a state
u panic. The outlying detachmente 81
troops have been recalled In order y
take part in the defense u the town
All the streets are barricadcd. me
commander Of the British gnnpoA'
Thr,,sh. commander Henry L. Tottcn-
nam. has landed body Of blue JACK
IL and marines in order TO protect
The british consulate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

New Orleans, La. sept. 2G-Fitz-
simmons and creedon are both IN form
for their fight tomorrow night Both
men have continued 20 work 10 TO
this evening and they are Istsllg no
opportunities escape - put themselves
be possible. Fsizzimmons u entertain
ing hosts OF friends at his quarters
In The Young Mems Gymnastic club
and never tires IN giving exhibitions
of bag punching and nparring with
jimmy Dwyer or ''Kid" Mccoy. the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Pretty Lizzie Christie Says shes n
Horse Thief.

Carthage. No. Sept 25.--LiEzie Chris
lie. an attractive girl OF modest man
ners. pleaded guilty here yesterday 70
stealing a horse. buggy and harness.
al webb City last summer. and was
sentenced to two years In the peni-
tertiary.
The officers say they have evidence
10 show that her sweetheart, sport
i've young farmer. who lives near Webb
CITY. really committed the theft.
They say the two left Webb city IN
the stolen RIG, but at sedalia the man
deserted her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

travelling man who arrived here TO.
day from Union county and who knows
Capt Blackwell intimately said he
would surcl sniss on the tax rr,,.
cincts next week. He said he had
talked with Blackwell in the laststwcn-
ty-four hours. and he is more deter
mined than ever. II 1t comes 10 a hght
he says the law Is on hts side. The
people are prepared for him and blood
Will flow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

In starting young grape vines u ~
not good policy 20 make them frult
I'D early. for this Invariably retsrds
the better growth Of the canes. BY
pInching back the laterais and buds
during the Erst few years the Vines
viii reach size and maturity 80 that
they vii be able 10 bear much better
fruit. During the first few yfars the
grapevinea that are pruued back eon-
siderabiy yield better results. for they
grow strong and stocky Nothing but
good wood should be left 10 grow
sfany excellent grapcyines have been
Handicapped IN their fuil development
by Bearing TOO early and by the lack Of
sufficient and proper pruning each
year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Washington, Sept. 2h.-Postonices
were established today at Huacn in
Hays county, Matte a. Allen. postmis-
tress. and at Salms. ComM county, Il.
II. Hoffman, postmaster.
The following postmasters were APP
pointed for Texas: Apolonla. X. w Je-
ter vice A. j. Lowery, resigned; Cleon,
II. l.. Field. vice r. w. Field. dead;
Rock Springs. Julian j. GIL. vice j.
w. James. resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Boston. Mass, Sept. 2S.-A private
d,enatch from Key West received In
mis- CITY tonight states that a hurri-
cane has been raging aiong the
coast for the past few days during
which pilot boat with four persons
unlsnown schooner was driven ashore
nj Inc south side OF the Island. a large
amount Of wreckage IS floating in with
every tide.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

e., Augustine. Fla. Sept 25'-Trains
..,,b Of mere are al stopped by a
s stspm which is Increasing IN velocity
M, M 7" sea II mass Of seething break
ine snS the great waves are rushing
e,s I'm the sea wall. throwing the spray
9 9s,y lee, high. Mansa;cia Island Is
snhnerged
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

ro,d,n sept. zs.-A dispatch from
G, i .onSo,ii' ia re Times states that me
sntil tareirn feeling In Ptkin Is sr9 ~
Ing steadily. Foreigners wns's op M, aps
~. = -ss,s AZ the city are cons;aiiuy SUD
fec, 10 insult by soldiers
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Washington, Sept. 25-The cash ball
ance In the treasury today was Sl23,-
7GO. 900, OF which s5s, 2s6.3z5 was gold
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26
A SECOND DRAW FOUGHT
At rue GREAT rvchisrIc oAnN,-
VAL LAST Nicur. 4
Eyerhardt Reraincd sowt OF MS
Former prsstise-rhe nis Event
Comes on reniEht-Raclne Events
of More Than Usual Interest.

I Young Griro the Austr,lian nna aft,p
D,n, cr,c,,,
.,., ns "oiN mas muoh @pnre-
N'''eN ny tht audience, which num-
hcicd about 5000
] The event ~ ~. .,,..,,,,,,. 49,. 49,.
n,,,, No. ~, 80, 80 u'
49, iN''NN' "Nu N"VN ~ erhhidt OF New
4 orleans and stanton Abbott 81 England
entered tho ring to frht for a sisoo
purse. The refo,,,o ,,,,.,,s, ~. -, n.
| .N'v''e ""rnvu 'hV men W
fViVieh0e 10 louis.
( Everhardt was seconded hy Il. s.
/ willis. j. 4 Rntca ana N. s,t,n,,,od
h,..,.,.
orotnerS' Abbott by John Dunn, hllly
] fNmmer Al kohb ana Billy Chittrndcn.
! First round--Eycrha,it commenced
I the nperes.ive A,n,,,, ..,,,,,.
I ,..,s, "a'""e
pe"u'ilui a'lehNiNc position ENcr-
7 hardt essayed the right and landed
| lehtty ON the law. A., ,r,ar,t, ia,,a,, !,
'rN ~ ''''''' '-''"'N
I .VVu IVY ~ ue ttumaeh shu brought
we llkht over On the Enghshmana Jaw
nelnvnt htef Jus, a. the gong
tennued ENcrhardt landed the lett ON
the third time.
second round Everhhrdt commenced
the round, landing some vicious blowu
| on the head Both men acored. let's,
~ isNvrn i' ianuSu wicked rknt
~, ~ 80, w ,i t'it ''A,''''u" wv .g,.p ~.
,,,nn,,..a ' NJ ra,nh sne',, tNst'.aInt
/ n ii nis oppvheh' on Wy hN"u WIN
van ttsnl ue tne spns houhueu,
ini'r .puhu ThNyrharut lanued VI
vsoun ~ ~ "ns ivy .enuaVns :, a
honeht mter without fstuIh hpth
men seVrNu nus on the body put Ever
! har9tr We're the most uhlnnkihN hNvt-
hardt scored an nppercut ON AhpottR
/ heNd
Fout'h tound-HN"rhArdt hou me
/ best OF heavy exchange IN the oelher
| OF the ring and the lngllHhman was
/ fought 10 the ropes, where the men
/ We're ordered TO break away.
] Firth Everhardt landed two
| vicious punches On his oppononts head
aud the latter clinched to avoid punish
ment Everhardt landed the right ON
/ the jaw and vicious body blow, Both
men landed heavy blows on the head
| Everhardt was the nggroaaor, Abbott
| landed "a good right on the heart. ana
the mon were locked, but broke at the
order
sixth round-Abbctt landed fair
| n vicious swing Evcrhnrdt landed "A
/ icft atomaoh punch a moment lator.
/ Hvsrbnrtit landed left ana nunt, tno
latter on tho head. Abbott phcaped
several right swings, but usually duck
ed into ieft uppcrcuta Abbott was
! eree puny announced first blood for
.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

corsieana. Tex, sept. e5.--The county
,,snnrers intend inviting a number Of
anenkcrs from a distance 20 speak az
ne fair. Among those now cOntem.,
mated are: Hogg. CLARK, Nugcnt ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

n,sl meeting OF the Northern
pI Tne as stoekholdsrs Win be held o''0-
Der !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Louisville. KY. Sept 25.-7A special to
the Post from Princeton. KY sasA; a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

London. Sept. 25.--Joseph Chamber
lain, speaking az Iseeds thiu ev0nlng
on tho question OF The abolition OF tho
e eSy'f ressonb p sa az ,s w9Pe iss9r
the husc ~ lorda BY giving 1t the
authority and power derived By the
United States senate from tho repre-
sentative privilege.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-26

Bmut on corn should nos be fed or
thrown on the manure pile. but should
be burned.
The state herald., 1894-09-14
NicoNTINizED NERVES.

rhe Tobacco Habit Quickly Brokcn and
Nerve Force Ecstored-A loon to
Humanity.
A number of our great and most
invetcrate tobacco smokers aud chew
ers have quit the use OF the filthy
weed. The talisnanic article that
does the work Is no-to'tac The re-
form was started by Aaron Gerber,
who was u confirmed slave for many
years TO the use OF tobacco lie tried
tried the use of no.toibac, and To his
great surprise and delight 1t cured
him. Hon. e w hshcom. who had
been smoking for sixty years,
tried motto bac and II cured him
Col. Samuel Stontener. VINO would
eat up tobacco like COW eats
hay, tried thi, wonderful remedy, and
even Samuel, after all his years OF
slavery, lost the desire. j. c. Coblcr,
leasing Evans. Frank Dell, George u.
May, C. q. skillington, Hanson Rob
inett, Frank lIersh berger, John Shinn
and others have since tried no'to-b e
and In every case they report, not only
a ours OF the tobacco habit but a
wonderful improvement In their gen
eral physical and mental condition,
NIL OF which goes TO show that the use
OF tobacco had been injurious 10 them
In more ways than onc-trom the
Press, Everett, Pa
The state herald., 1894-09-14
WANT ADENvER OUTLET.
Bondholders of the Oregon Short Line
Not Satisfied.

Not Satisfied.
Portland, Ore, Sept. Cit Is stated
that the order of the United States
court appointing tho Union Pacific re
ceivcrs as separate receivers OF the
Oregon Short Line will be contested
by the bOndholders of that road, not
identified with the Union Pacific Inter
ests. unless the receivers cease TO oper-
ate the road purely In the interests of
the Union Pacific and throw open the
gates 10 the Denver lines either ut
that city or ut Ogden.
Omaha, Sept. G.-The talk In Salt
Lake Of attempting to have the newly
appointed receivers of tho Oregon
Short Line and Utah Northern set
aside and other receivers appointed
who have no connection with the
Union Paitic gives little uncaslness at
Union Pacific headquarters. II Is very
MUCK doubted if those roads having
separate receivers will much more
than pay their operating expenses act
ing Independently OF the main line.
and should they not do so foreclosure
III inevitable, and the the first mort
gnge bondholders will take the proper
ty. wipng out the government lien,
and all other liens. for that matter
including the consolidated bondhold-
ers' mortgage, The purpose Of the
separate receivers IL simply to show
the earning capacity Of tho roads.
Some people believe the Kansas Pacific
and the Oregon Short Line will de
vclop Into paying properties. This
IL stoutly denied by those who are In
position 10 know. Contingent upon
the development In the Kansas Pacific
and Short Line companies depends the
action OF foreclosure on the main line
of the Union Pacific.
The state herald., 1894-09-14

II appears from trustworthy ancc-
dotos that tho Aslatic elephants In n
fnw months OF captivity acquire tho
rules OF conduct which II is nocos.
snry TO Impose upon thcm. Tho
spcodincss OF this intellectual sub
lugation may DO judged from tho
fnct that. inter n short term OF
jomostication. thoy will take u will
Ing and intelligent part In capturing
their kindred OF tho wilderness. show.
Ing In this work little Or no disposi.
tlon To Join tho Wild herds. In tho
case Of no other animal do wo lind
anything like such an inmndla
adhesion TO tho ways OF civilization.
We have TO account for this eminent
peculiarly Of tho elephant on tho
supposition. which appears to DO
thoroughly justified. that tho croa.
turo has, even In It's wild state. u
typo Of intelligence aud Instincts
more nearly like those OF mon than
Ia tho caso with any other Wild man.
NAL. -Scribnor'a