davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-09-19

Fader till Al barn blef negern John
Hardy, som nyligsn ahidit Columbus,
Indiana, den hoga aldern of so ar. Al
barnen lefva de fiesta annu.
Lagda 1 ruiner genom en- cyklon
blefvo mandags st6rre delen af de
bada staderna Jennings och Mining,
Okla Den senare staden fattade afven
cid, som odelade 1ere hus. En- ung fic-
ka och iva barn dodades af cyklonen
och atskilliga andra skadades.
Vagra afiaggavittnesm8l. Have
meyer Searles och Seymour, hvilka in
for den komit6 | Washington, som har
unders0kningen af sockertrusten ON
hand, vagrat afiagga vittnesmal, hafva
nu blifvit anklagade infor en- grand
jury, som stalt dem anklagelsetill-
stand.
syn1iga forradet af spanmal ut
gjorde l0rdags salunda: hvete, SO, 214,
900 bushels, 0kning 46, 900 BUSH; majs,
4, no. 600 bushels, okning 455 600 bush.
hafre, S,221, 900 bushels, okning 346, ,OOC
bushels; rag, 81, 600 bushels, minskning
10000 bushels; korn, l,52s,OO0, 0kning
4O7, 600 bushels.
Spilda menniskolif. Eldsvada upp
stod lordags Stumph Bros. madrass
fabrik Washington, hvarvid 25 arbe.
tare maste s0ka sin raddning genom
att hoppa ned fran 6fre vaningar. En-
af dem afled af de skador han dervit
erh0h och nagra andra skadades. Eyre
arbetare vet man med sakerhet hafv,
blifvit inne branda och lera andra SAX
mas.
Verkningarne af Wilson-biller
att placera byggnadsvirke pa frilistai
ha redan gjort sig markbara. man
days anlande nemligen 10 skeppslaste
med 1,700, 900 Tot yirke till Oswego, N
| Y, fran Canada och dubbelt sd mycke
afvantar afskeppning derifran. Mang
arbetare, som gait sysslol0sa hela som
maren, hafva harigenom erhallit sYs
selsattning.
j. Breckenridge besegrad. W.. c
P. Breckinridge iblef lordags pa de
mokraternas konvent Lexington, KY
for nomination nj kandidat till kor
gressen for Ashland rdistriktet besee
rad af w. e. Owens, som erholl ON
kring- 200 rosters bfvervigt Att utgar
gen blef s$dan har Breckenridge al
f tacka den bekanta Pollard-skandalen
, det att fruntimren der staten verks
mot hans ateryaljande..
: Patraffade skeletts Tlo skelett
: man, qvinnor ooh barn patraffades
torsdags i en- hittills. okAnd grotta
narheten af Seven Mile Ford, Va. Gar
I la innevanare der pa piatsen eriura 81
: att derstades for manga dr. sedan fan
ett vitrdshus och att resande, som boo
= de pa detsamma, pa EFT mystiskt sttt
= f0rsvunno utan att sedermera lata h0r
a af sig, Man antager derf0re att {
K blifvit m0rdade och plundrade SAINT s.
s dermera g0mda namde grotta. For,
: standaren for vardshuset skulle var
a en- person vid namn Allen.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1894-09-19

kalla PROFESSIONALS oppositionsman'.
Deras part vid forhandlingarne bestar
uti att vara emot. De synas Ell bry sin
hjerna och hjerta mycket med att ia
ett moget och sansadt omd0me frlgor
under behandling. De synas snarare
lagga sig vim ON att fa klart for sig,
huru manga och hvilka, som sta pa
den ena eller andra sidan. AFRO de ell
Ter de personerna for en- SAX och aro de
heste favor, att den aatages, sa bshof
yer den professionella oppositionen ej
veta mer for att stiilla sig pa den mega
tiva sidan Haf talamod med honoml
Han kan ju andra sin taktik framdeles.
Han g0r vanligen ej sa stor skada, Sc
dan hans lila personliga egenhet blir
kind. Genom sina inlagg nenings-
utbyten och vid omrostningar skanker
han f0rhandlingarne en- fargskiftning,
som g6r dessa mera njntningsrika och
intressanta for ALA. Han har afyen
sin betydelse samfundets stora maski-
neri och b5r ej ga miste ON all ara, af-
ven ON han siillan far Sc sin sida 'dra-
ga segrande franz.
Det ar endast da opponenten lyckas
| hindra ett godt f0rslags antagande ell
Ter beframja ett daligt och skadligt
f6rslags genomdrifvande som han ar
menlig for samfundet. Han har fran
denna sidan sedt tillstalt icke sd litet
obehag och skada. Men det iir ej sagdt
att han uppsatligt och omedvetet sla.
git sig till riddare for olycksbringande
ting. Atminstone bor man eli tro sd
dant ON honom, utan att man derf6i
har tvingande skal.
| Oppositionsmannen upptr;ider 0fvcr'
ALT. Han spelar en- vigtig rol for
samlingarne Han infnner sig pa STAN
NOR och annorstades, der ordet iir fritz
Stundom tiger han vid det ratta 0gon
blscket och pa det rata stallet, mel
later sa mycket ymnigare efterat sit
orda6de af negativer och f0rnekelse
svalla vidt och bredt som en- lavastr0m
Den professioneiia opponenten ar de
: esomoftast besvarlig och obehaglig
Han begar sdllan eller aldrig ordet ocl
l0rfaktar sina ofta excentriska och be
synnerliga ideer 365 dagar ON aret
Det ar alltid nagot, som han anser si
pligtig att sta emot. Ell sallan ar ha
) emot allting. F0rargas Ell pa honom
Afven han ar till nagon nytta. Kar
t handa han g0r st0rre tjenst for det &C
! das och sannas seger verlden med sin
q manga hets!ga och tvara "nej, nej" a
mlngen ann med sina lama, kalla oc
sjalslosa Ga, ja". Han har samma bt
tydelse den kyrkliga kroppen sol
, tandv;irk i den timliga. Han ar G
r standig paminnelse ON, att man Dor
e elandets verld, och det betyder ej S
a litet.
n Da det ar fraga ON det onda oc
: origtiga skola vi ALA vara opronente
l. Mot ALT, som sarar samvetet, fGrtry,
:, ker hjertat, f6rslafvar f0rstlndsf6rm
n genheten, beaackar lifvet och f6rm0l
Il kar framtiden skola vi opponera os
l. Det ar endast sanningen och lifvet, s.
T. dana dessa komma oss till m0tes Gut
: rike pa jorden, hvilka vi skola uta
a ALA konsiderationer underst0dja, b
j. framja och f6rsvara. Onkel Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

The increasing popularity In England OF the works
OF George Meredith Is thus explained by a writer
In THE Westminster Review: II suppose we plume
ourselves rather upon possessing n nation 2 GER
tain power OF intellectual penetration. Some OF us
are always longing for something which to exer-
else minds. wild boars are said TO whet their
tusks upon an indigesbe tree-trunk II is essential
10 this purpose that the task should not be too easy
We must have nuts 10 crack. and the harder the
shell the more praise 10 our unconquerabe teeth.
yield TO few men In my admiration for the
writer's ingenuity his marvellous command OF Illus
tration and his frequently flashing epigram. But
must say that In common with good many other
intellects OF mediocre capacity. am inclined to
wish for more clearness. more light. In reading
novel I do to be confused by darkly hinted
parallels. by adumbrations. by metaphors drawn
from the whole OF the authors undoubtedly wide
range OF knowledge. Why not. in mercy. Jet US
have now and again a moderately straight path to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

Professor skcat has soni 70 'The Manchester
Guardian another letter concerning "Ih" ho-
rnauuf OF the Rose"-A letter woricl. u VII De
noticed. In "a more courteous and much less con-
ndent way than that which iaarrrl bis previous
cpsiles:
beg leave 10 say that am sorry misuntersto2i
Professor iounsbury's present atutud" on the SUD
iect OF the "ROmaunt n The Rose. agree WIN
him that II will De- better 10 deier IN" hfsui,ht.
my preface and n0ter notice several ne" TAGS. !
show that the treatment OF the original IN t"E 'h'
b is different from that 10 Fragment y thi, ili'
dialect Is different and that she rhymes are vH'i
emit As 10 the linguistic argument. certainly At
iach more value t. the article hy Professor M
tredge than Professor l"unsDury doc. anu ! Shq",I
all dispute the fact That me language ~ rAs-
mcnt - contains numerous phrases from 'haN''i #;
| only say that they were borrowed rom MN. /
give two typical examples Limos -.l~---- are IN
serted. and correspond 10 nothing in the fr,ncn
original: they are simply borrowed from tn Nv s.,
~ R,fhcs Tale" II iip Again line $50 should
though both the old copies have Friend ~ aU"ct
and freend 81 chorc." Tho reading effect Is M
correction because the line H. obviously copied rom
Chaucer's poem on Fortune" In" - Frccui ~
effect and frecnd OF contonancc" need hardly ada
that tho line is Insertion. with nothing ~ I'M"
original to Justify It's appearance; In any cas- thr
whole OF the text Of the "Romaunt," hut | have
made very large number ~ cnendttl2ns IN IT, !"
places wher' all former texts present the most alb
surd nonsense
! must add word more IN grateful acknowledge
ment OF Professor LOunsburys services. MS chhI-
ter on the "Chaucer Legend for example. Is cN-
celcnt, and that * why have said nothing on ne
subject. think there are many points thht I'hH'T
his book Indispensable 10 the Chduccr student
that. In any case, my Glossary 20
Chaucer IN Volume VI. will be Of great service IN
II Is fairly exhaustive. observe. for example that
1t has fourteen references for the word ruby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

our goal? To be delayed on our way by some
stumbling block OF a paragraph. which requires Ton
the part OF conscientious reader) some six perusais
M the least before arrive at so nluch VI Il
modified uncertainty as to the ultimate ihe'i'''7'
1oos M, recommend itself to the novel
pndn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
0eathers.

A MERIcAH AND FOREIGN TEACuERg AGENCY
"A supple. Professors Teachers Tutors 0overn''"A
Ae 70 COLLEGES Schools and Families. Apply 10
hir N. j. YoUNGFULTON. y Union sdurs.
GENCT Miriam Coyr-re Euppliss tutors pro,.s,or,s
hoos TO parents $50 eth Book Riding cor 10th St
vNA,,TFp BY college graduate and .each'r 81 sue
w experience IA high school and college prep
ntory fcv private pupils ~ tutor In trerk latn
or ma ihernati,s. Address \. X. Tribune ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
4 QUAINT OLD SONG.


Sir Referring to the so'g entitled THE American
Star" permit ne to say that my venerable mother.
Mrs. Louisa S. Ballou Potter. now In her eightleth
year and residing with me here. has sung that
patriotic song FOR the last sixiy-nye years at
least and the air 10 which she sings It Is most In
spring and thrilling enough to rtr the American
blood Of any patriot. can't give you the air;
but II bc supplied 10 any who can write
the music and will call at my residence for that
purpose. My mother also sings the song entitled
THE Liberty Tree" and has done 80 for more
than sixty years. The air to which she sings THE
Liberty Tree Is also very inspiring. Permit me
In behalf Of my mother 70 ask some one 70 give
the author and words Of the old song cittlcd poor
Old Horse. Let Him Die" a song probably much
older than those already named. and (as my mother
sings ~ so impressive IN It's sentiment and affect
Ing In It's solemn air 10 move some people TO
tears. offer few lines OF that quni 1t. old song.
POOR OLD UORsE. LET HIM DIE
He's old and he's cold.
He's lazy. dun and slow.
And lac bruises all my straw;
He's neither NJ to ride,
Nor In the cart to draw.
SO XIII him. skin him, hang him.
10 the huntsmhn Jet MIN go
Poor old horse. let him die.
My keeping
All I'm the stable warm
70 my Ipor limbs
And my ncsl rom all HARM
Allowed to me at all.
But am forced - nip the short grass
That grows along the wall
Poor old horse, let him die.
Ny clothing was
or the linsy wool nne
My hanging down
And my IL did shine.
But | turned out
To range TO and fro,
To endure the cold winter
In hail. frost snow.
Poor old horse let him die.
When nature has done
Her best her worst
She do
Than return to the dust
SO 90 not think II hard,
Nor take II a disgrace.
II | compare my feelings
Unto the huTnan
Poor old horse let him die.
HARRIET POTTER GUILBERT
Bethlehem, Penn. May II, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
GUNNER ResJtrs.
Corntrn Boar6.

| ARGE NEW FARM HOUSE. on a branch a, -,
~ hammock Creek; best spring water good NJ aunk'
Will be furnished open June 10; 81 per day @se
THEODORE FULLER Lenox ps
- UMMER BOARD at farmhouse Quiet heaI,hS-, -
~ ant locatioh in Canaan Col. Co. n 81 nar peas
j. d. PAkkE. Red Rock. Col Co n syyA
w ANTED.-Summer boarders: house newly f,,nI-s--
w three minutes walk from Healing SPRING. nsshed;
Box 81. MddetOwn Springs VI o9' H1dEeeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
Summer Resort Guioe.
GOING TO THE COUNTRY

Looking for place which combines
Health. Pleasure. Economy?
II SC. send for postage. call and get free
at Offices below. illustrated book. Summer Homes
1t list Of hotels farm and boarding houses with
GOOD BOARD At s. PER WEEK
AID upward Sullivan. Ulster and Delaware Counties.
the main line and branches OF tho New-York on
tarIo and Western Railway; 1000 feet above the sea;
In at Hos il los In e2 ST. o. and as5
broadway. I3i 9th Az. i3: East i23th ST.; 26i West
Offices Zoo. Of Franklln and West t2d sts in BROOKLYN
way 2to Manhattsn Az Grseng9n, or Of J. g. A 1
on May % 90 10 tickets for fare will
sold 3i Broadway and ferry Offices. giving op.
portunity OF personally selecting Summer home and
also enjoy n days fishing in this delightful region;
tickets good returning May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
obstruction.

For Both Sexes.-Clty.
Y ERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
- Madison Square. open all summer also
Summer School at Asbury Park ". J.
- EGENTS' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prepared for
IL Regents examination. students for entrance
examinations college private tutoring In all branches
morning, aft. and sessions during months
HARRISON SCHOOL. VIM. Alexander 4. NJ, Principal
Mercantile Library Bldg. A,tor Place. N. y
Musical instruction.
~ 'EW.YORK, New-York. 10 and n East 18th Street.
~ METRoPofIThS COLLEGE OF MUSIC.
Special Rates for Summe- Season. Residence Depart
ment two minutes walk from Central Park DUDLEY
BUCK. Pres: Albert Rosa Parsons. v.ce-P.es; II W.
Greene. secy and Treas. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
Durtlns Academies.
Sales bn NutIion.
6prlmn Resorts.

G1ADDORl G1Allo
ATLANTIC CITY. NEW-JERSEY
DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH. tSEND FOR CIRCU1AR)
LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
UG1[E 1RW0N@lTWEyo
ATLANTIC CITY. ON the beach Elevator; steam steam
heat Filtered sun parlor, Billiard and Music
CHAMBERS hoOffo.
DARK HOUSE SUMMIT. ~ j.
i Mountain pure water. steam heat CRATE and
wood nrcs Special families for the For
partlc liars address
S. N. SEVERANCE & SON.
WHEN IN BUFFALO STOP AT THE
w GENESEE.
NIAGARA FALLS forty minutes away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
9rGtruciloE.
----~~--~-~ ----------7--
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
n r1r EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE

ITO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE;
L Sir; 1 was very glad YOU at Carnegie Han 'hs
evening. How you manage II? When wrote you
Yesterday was told that the tickets wore all out con-
gratuate YOU on your good luck Wasn't there crowd
though? Every inch Of space occupied ana hnhur''S
going away, How piicd those who could not get foot
space Didn't the girls look we'll with their clean NICE
ntting gowns and their bright faces? No girl anywhere
Ike the Packard Girl. l have always known TINS IN
general vav but never before fully 'sensed' H. W
cours. as intmaed to you yesterday, President Low
and President Depevs speeches way UP but TO see
the bows and girls march the stage clutchng he
elearned diplomas accepting. with speeches ther
beautiful tribute Of flowers. rare sight Did you
notice how astonished they all looked when the hoWerS
wore handed them? n unexpected you see h'e's
then, how would Ike flowers in their pathway
through life, And how platform appeared what
wealth Of garnishnent. and what an array 81 "isuh-
rulshcd citizens. There timber on that PLATFORM LOT
dozen Cabineta Oh. II Cleveland only had rev suon
mon around him. Altogether 1t was great aHair ana
am glad you didn't mss it,
Thank you granting request as 70 space ',N''
again shove me over among the advertisements Top
Of column; next reading matter Yours Tor 'he "'
: s PACKARD. 1ot Fast 23d-s,
>-or York Thursday ey ing. May II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

1NUIII I'M.
y VIA IsTHMr's PANAMA.
To San Francisco and Pacific Ports q Mexico Ce1'u
and South America
Colombia May 81. noon. city Of Para May d. h'n
Cabin passage 20 san Francisco
Including all expense for voyage OF four weeks aSans
the India Islands and calling at ,en Iacs"' f""
OF the Republics OF Central America ana MeNeo'
STAMFORD PARRY HERDON & CO.. Genl Asa'
Pier Foot Of Canal-st and 81 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

Professor H. 4 Beers. o. Yale is about 20 pub
lish through the house of liolt & Co. volume o'
short stories dealing with modern American III"
The book is 10 BE- called - Suburban Pastoral
and Other Ta,cs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

~ UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 80 West o6,h-'t
ss,h venr Prepares for colleges. clenthc schoos OF
business Primary department -Four res,d'hi pups C.
cci,eI ELMER T.. PHILLIPS a. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

4 FRENCH LINE TO HAyRE.
LA BRETAGNE. Rupe sat Ma! 10 80 ~
LA TOURAINE saniclli. sal nay Ia n
Sew-York 10 Alexandria. Egypt VIA Paris TIP 'a''
na,s: F'lrst-class SlGO. SecOnd-class SIG 49,.
A. FORGET. General Agent. No. Bowling urea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

The vlce-pres.Icn' Of the Alpine cub Professor
Conway has finished HIS book on his Iiimalayan
adventures and discoveries. ami II q to be pub
llshed shortly by Appleton !; viii present the rec
ord Of one Of the mos, important geographical eN-
petitions OF resent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
STEAMSHIP COMPANY Limited.

" NETWORK AND LlVERPOOl-
via Queenstown every fortnlgh =.
From PIER "a. North River. foot W. 49, 81 q A. "
Altoona Nav % o A. VI. Arizona. June - NJ
Alaska june . 10 A. NJ Alaska. July ,H,'o,e
Cabin $50 and upward. according - l'0A''O"'
second cabin. S35: steerage. 50 80.
yrrNDF,RSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

brsadstuii az they arc ojutrolllng our
export Of stock aud wool, and the
times seem remarkably propltious for
the resurrection Of "boarIs Of trade"
with all the objects prominent in or
culars ami articles 30 which allusion
has been made. Unity 10 buying and
selling, unity In controlling and di.pos-
log Of surplus,unity in creating aud ~.
Ing homo maize good, unity In import
lux, guirIifg In ,rausit, distributing Vt
home, exchaug ug aud handling, are
more lump rauve now than ever
and there ia no more sense
In giving ,he profits Of our stock, our
wool, our whoAt, our fruit, OF any
thing else which olmrs from labor, u
strangers thsn there was twenty-five
years ago, WHOM Il. q. 81. /. was estib-
lishui, or fifteen years ago, when
boards Of trale were generally organ.
seI TO guide our temporal Interests,
and secure h the individual producer
more thal he could possibly secure Tor
himself
D,llars count now; 81 not all I'm.
porlant, they Affect our ability tIsui.
tain our families, to pay our taxes, 10
sustain enterprise, 70 nll our special
duties which everybody understand;
AMI II ever there was Virtue In organ
izition, surely 1t has not beeu ex-
hnus,od; h over ihero was wisdom In
counsel VI ~ needed now; u ever unity
was an Indispensable Of progress, pros
potiiy ami success, IL is none the lyas W
today, aud the Shnis-tho people
Of Uah-uccd all the pr5von aids VI
the past, and they may possibly need
some a. yet unth1ught OF, when new
experiences which ace inevitable may
come up1n them.
Shall We any, now, i3r boards Of
trader now, for united expectation and
importation now, for unity temporal
and spirituai7 now Tor standing by
each other and creating home indus.
titles aud using home manufactured
Il iaau old story, the old sermon, but
Il has never been gainsaid, and Il will
never be- 1biOlete, AMI all the future
depends upon This unl,yl That which
hns wrought wonders Ia the past anu
glohned persistent effort can do 20
today; that which was good for the
fathers ami leador1 VINO have passed
away, for us who testified Of their wors
aud our own, will be- good for the
generations after ", though they be-
multiplied ~ snownakes IN winter, o.
a. the stars Ia beaver!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
JEWS IN EXALTED POSITIONS,

The Jews have always beon noted
Tor financial ability, anu everybody Is
aware Of the fact mat nionbeu VI that
roatteTed race NJ present occupy a oou-
trolling iltlI nee over the commercial
Interests VI many countries. But II Il
less known that Jews are rapidly
climbing to the Hottest pinnaoles OF CO.
clbsiastiral dignity In tho world. In
this country there IL at least que
hhhor Dr. suhoroschewsEy, aud sov.
ersl Episcopal clergymon, ali converted
Jews. la tho church IN England
there are four bishops aud more than
Jour hundred Inferior clergymou, Or.
igiuHly jews And other denomi.
nations have number u eminent
men Of Jewish extraction.
According g. lhe current number OF
Gospd Of Circumcision, the AuHJflan
emperor has lngcIy created great sen.
sation by nominating converted Jew,
DR.. Theodore K1hn TO the olico o..
prince htNN NitANN 90 'ANlNNaf NAN NN hNN
ullrs, Episcopal sues tn Austria. THIS
lsAll the more remarkable, because
that nluo hus never been held by "a
person not OF ths nobility, Tho llB.
Incumbent was clio Llndsravo Feet
oriUI Of Jusfsisnuurs.
Dr.. kuhu 10 the son OF Mlrayigu
Jews aud was bnuEht up ia the
.alJh orh,s parents. Whilga student
hu embraced Christianity aud alter.
wards by his writings GA ecclesiastical
law attracted thg attention OF his super.
iors lo is now tho youngest OF
Austrian Archbishop, and go no hat
by custom q rlght 10 tins dignity o.! a
cardinal, he viii soon wear the red
hat and stand a fair chance G, some
lu,ure time To bo made tho ecaleslaatl.
cal head o.. The Catholic world.
Tho prince aFclOlshop bus a body
.uarJ ., lnuogne grsuailora, aud on
state Uccszious his place IL at tho light
.. the emperor having precedence
over MOBILITY except uTcnduGcs in
,hu direct line.
spcaGlas Of Jews in ozaI'el 'Jsi'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14

rhis sumnifr ~ the Tins to visit the
Famous shenandoah valley. Vn.
This valley - not only full Of his-
toricai "reminiscences, hui IL ono Of the
finest agricultural, fruit growing aud
dnitying Countries ia the world. The
place Tor the farmer, the manufacturer,
tho daiTyman ana the stock raiser.
Tho hills are full Of iron ore and c0al,
and the valleys abundautly productive.
The climate n golden mean, pleasant
In summer AMI delightful In winter.
The water 10 abundant aud pure.
Lands are cheap snd can be secured
10y homeleeaUrs on tho most favorable
terms. Come and LOOK over thi,
region, whilc the growing crops auu
erass demonstrate tue fertility Of the
soil and the gBuialty Of the climate.
N you wish to make Ru investment
that you will never think OF except
with uunllOyrd pleasure, OF 10 secure a
home which viii he tho delight o.
yourself and family, dOn't let this or
poruuity rass unimproved. This IL
not the voFitable 6arIBn OF Eden, but
" IL ono VI the bet regions 10 he found
ia the beet country IN the world. For
further information, call on ~ address
Nj. v. Richards, Land aut lmmigra
ton Agent, y. & o. II. r., Baltimore
Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-14
THESE STRIKERS wON.

While the great railway strike was
absorbing general attention throughout
the country, the town Of Monroe, ST.
vler county, was the scene Of sue
cessiul boycott. IL was arranged by
the goutler stz, and was carried out
with a unanimlty aud determination
which would brook no opposition. The
RIchiield Advocate explains that for
several months pact but very few Of
tho girls have been having beaux, and
the few that had were 90 In sympathy
with tho resi that they Nil concluded 10
make u strike and teach tho boys that
they were DESTROYS Of having some at.
tentlon paid to them. 10 this end
they arranged 10 have what they
termed a "pullet party" which was
held Just before tho Fourth. None OF
the opposite sex were invited aud the
only two VINO dared 10 attend were
promptly put out. II had the desired
effect, foT on the Fourth every lady
bad an escort. Doubtless the boys
wisely concluded To Join the strikers
cut Of sympathy.