davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-07
THB THROUGH CAR LINE
1IdHt ffulf HnH psHuff 90 Aal L4ls
tfE uuls, o. fpHuuti

1IdHt frfiJf uut psHBff 90 AaA Lass
tfE pHls. o. fptguts
AHutvs
From HII Tsfiern points ..s.......,.... q o. h..
IRON Iuitg, IgrIauH, $50 fran,
cisco. Cache valley and UEI1H.,.IJ D. o. I'll.
flum 90 EatirIu UuiHiH lsrE iag
ana bEinHsst... s..s....ss. ,ssss q % p '
trnm ran fraHtHH4. UaJUH auI
intermediate nIIutasss..,a.......... 3 Do % ..
'lrom Milford. JuaD uf1y1. Hhnpct0.
ana hurrtH.sts ........s...s.s.....a.a. p lnn r
ilr0u Terminus auH I1He'e,.,......s., e. ~ o. DID,.
uIrAHr
t9r ogden rhrs Ciy aud on FarsrH
points sstssas,ssss ........t.s.ssss...s.s r N u
Dor ogden uhl intermediate points o.. 500 aH
gor Ogden. intermediate uouu
tHn luurIHH1 and Cache
valley points. .ss..ss.s......... ,..,., g 90 p u
loI ug3.u. I'D. points rHHI Uuila, port
and aHl BON Francisco, tl H
'tHr fU"Hsa. Provo. rHHuatH valley
hUuW juan and frHcl...aa sss Is FL H
tor IoooIc and IcruIhus..,...,..... , e. hu.
'tra.us south OF Jull run daily ezgor.
sunday,
Daily except sunday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
TOPGOTTEN MINES.
From Georgetown (Ohio) dispatch to The Cincin-
natl Enquirer.

From a Georgetown (Oho) dispatch TO The Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Ex-Representative Cochran. who is just back from
a prospecting to his landed interests In Inc mis-
east OF here tells OF discovery that Will make MIN
a millionaire Some time since Mr.. Cochran bought
a tract Of land lying In the mountains east OF
Brush Creek He has had force OF men searching
for silver vein. He sent specimens to the labora-
tories OF Dlckore & Morgan OF Cincinnati, and they
were returned with a statement that they contained
silver TO the amount OF A5 per ton. and that twenty.
Ave per cent was lead For more than one hundred
years there has been a legend among the people OF
that mountainous section that there existed LEAD
and silver mine somewhere In the hills east OF
Brush Creek. Hundreds OF persons have made
prospecting tours for 1t, but TO no purpose when
the section receiving its first settlers the Ind
ians in passing through the county had camping
place the banks OF Brush Creek. where they
would arrange a party from their band which would
take TO the hills east OF the creek. In few days
they would return loaded with ore, which they
smelted and used In various ways. This ore always
burned out an emo nous per cent OF silver. they
always kept the Whereabouts OF this deposi; Sc
cret. Many years afterward the country was set
tied and the Indians ceased to come, and the
mines were almost forgotten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
RECOVERY IN PHILADELPHIA

PRICES OF ALL SECURITIES ADNANOh-'
Tr-RRANCE IN THE MONEY MARkhi'
Philadelphia Dec 23-There was substance.
vance to-day in the prices OF all SECURITIES AZ.
dealt IN on the stock Exchange, ana ue
better feeling was manifested in brokers o. IN
and in bank parors. The local none! "" 49,
uhile firm. has not been disturbed by al!
traordinarv demands in fact, ieatuir OF
m arket to-day was the voluntary repa! ' arms
cali loans bv a number OF stock broKeia w., and
Time Nancy was quoted at TO per CENT ~
call loans at 4 TO per cent. ,. oer,iacates
The subject OF issuing Clearing fousc ~ th,a
has moi even Informally been consloereu w. nor
IT. neither the cond ton OF the local pann &C.
49, 's,a,e of the money market aHorulhs any W
90 sion for such radical step. s,.d "a
,Tba advance In securities was not con"nt IL I'D
onv particular group groups, but was , s MIA
nv ali the issues actively dealt IN rem rem ii,mned
P.irnad which on Saturday had SOLD al o. Je' srom
his morning TO 81 while Lehigh valley rTnr nrnved
a. 70 AZ and both Reading and Choctaw mp re In
Tractionally The most EXTENSIVE kaii sho Oh Light
the ndustiials and traction stocks N wSe nearly
iaadns with an advance OF ~. 10 ~ rn,,ns men
oil the other members OF either OF ,he e'r
s,nnad rose from / to points each; boiled over
~ tho after, DON the market fa:Iy po aJvance
,ith hnllish enthusiasm, and furt urn, tmned 70
M't1 r,ces was Witnessed. Lehigh Naliey
as and most of the traction STOCKS an 10 he morn
50, az 100 points over the highest Level OF the io
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
lions as Cornell University. Nassar Co'ese' VI '''
Aston and Lenox libraries
ESES OF SUCH GARDEN

tions as Cornell University, Nassar 'oHeSe' vi w.
Aston and Lenox libraries
USES OF SUCH a GARDEN.
.r,o ,,s.s NJ q botanic garden may be reckoned 40
NJ four sorts First and foremost Is the purely
scientific and educational use Subsidiary 70 ",s'
but still Of A marked degree of Importance are the
pphe General use as a place OF agreeable resor, LOT
the public ut large. II Is obvious that co,' ,,h
able collection of living plants, arIans.u WI WI
scientific method and representing WIN .oe e, az
completeness the various classes anu onre interest
ana value to every practical botanist such gar
come em mecca for the botansts OF America and for
those cf the ord World also II due attenuom ws,o
OF disIinctvely American plants as iulI a. p oss
bic To students OF botany IN the nuinerous rb
and colleges within hundred miles 81 US omrss
garden would be OF the greatest oen'nt, souIsW e
OF instruction. yyidy -'r n ~ Prom 's
and it's vicinity and thus "A great ana aesrapas
,ns mS.t "'ft Ss ssF and useful
The horticultural uses OF fteai oo V',ns, rnnss
quencc all practical safdeners Inc not, Uses
OF such an institution should De mOoss q c,;
yation should b.. the best that science and expert
sSSSd ff b cn Of the sSSt aSV IN tr sans
II follows therefore that such sarden becomes OF
recessity "A sort of Coeg" OF Horticulture. service
in when Tor a reasonable term would be the besS
possible preparation for practising the gardener
All How far this appeal influenced tho people Of
New-York II is impossible TO say. but liite over
two years later on April 2S 1891 he GOy.rnor an.
proved act OF Incorporation for the New or.
$50 eo had been raised by privse subscription. the
city was to give $4,000 for buildings and 80 acres
81 land in Bronx Park for the exclusive use OF the
garden Il will be noticed that tho essential i'm
petus in the whole botanic garden scheme was
This MAS rsS sn o. the last few years began
the corporators Of the garden set 20 work and
raised fhc quarter OF a million dollars and now the
great garden is one OF the assured attractions
u The names of the men who pu, the botanic gar
don scheme on It's feet by becoming the incorpora.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
A BIG FINANCIAL SCHEME.
rom The Washington Star.

from The " HHTIHHtUTI
Talk about money" SAID the man who never
thinks Of less than a hundrr thousand dollars at a
time 1--WE got a scheme that'll make II so common
there won't be any respect for IT,"
Not anywhere"
NO Only among the promoters OF my scheme
I'm going to organize a new political party"
THAT scheme has been tried before"
Not IN a busness.lke way. When get our
party organized we'll arrange for a convention"
"Of course"
And wen advertise for bids from every town
In the country. The town that puts up the most
cash gets the convention. and the price Is clear
profit to As soon as we get under way we can
get up any number OF parties. with conventions to
fit any size community, and our fortunesll he made
It's the only branch OF American commerce where
the natural supply Amt equal to the demand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
WANTS THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The Committee Of the Democratic Club which -
to assist the Board of Trade and Transportation IN
It's efforts to bring the Democratic National Con-
vention to New-York met In raror ID OF 'he
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. Ex-Congressman
Is.dor Strauss presided FIX Minister Robert r..
Roosevelt ex-senator John Fox John ID Crim /,
Minis Colonel Hugh II Garden and a number or
hotel men present discussed the prospects OF induc.
ing the Democratic National Committee TO seect
New-York for the Convention Mr.. CrimInins SUD
scrbed 500 to pay expenses necessary 10 get the
Nj Crimmins ex-Minlster Roosevelt, S. f.. Ford.
of the Grand Union Hotel. and Mr.. Strauss as an
ex-ofcio member. were chosen COMMITTEE 10 ap-
case of New-York before the National Committee AT
Washington next month and TO attend to other es-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
SUPPORTING PRESIDENT AND CoN"hhS'


,,,oaoo Dec 23-At a meeting tonight OF the
1roouois club. the principal Democratic orgahi@a-
lion of It's kind in Chicago. called LOT ''ic pun
~ discussing the Venezuelan question, the ioio"
inc resolution was unanimously passed:
p.so,vad That this club most heartily supports
,n prasident and Congress OF the Unlted States III
The determination to enforce recognition " .m
Monroe Doctrine in the controversy "e'"
Britain and Venezuela ~
,rba second part Of the original resolution was
reiected It read as follows:
And we believe. with our Secretary OF Statei .a
on This continent the United States OF America Is
supreme and its fiat is law 81,
This declaration was considered much too radical
and was voted down by nearly two-thirds vote
There were several speakers and ALL win one
exception counselled war In the event OF urea'
britain refusing to back down from It's position
g r Shackel took a radical view OF tne case
He said Great Britain had always been the worst
foe Of the United States and always Wouu pe;
and that it's Notifications on vancouver lsIdnu
mean that II Intended day to invade this cou-
try and conquer it, whether 1t had any pretext 70
DO 81 ar not He did believe Great Britain woud
recede from it's position. and In the event OF war ne
,'rcdicted the United States would be sure TO WIN;
desnite Englands formidable front. Inc eliahu
Canai was built he said. so that English warshps
could shell Detroit and chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
WAS ONCE A PICH SPECTATOR.

Buffalo. Dec. 2S~wlniam Hamilton once q rich
broker and specuintor in New-york City. died Of
phthisis at the General Hospital saturday He
became "A bankrupt several years ago. and was
obliged to take empoymen; as travelling represent
alive OF "A soap company. While he away on
one Of these trips his wife. who had tired Of the
changed conditions OF their life. eoped with young
New Yorker taking their eigh-year-old child With
her Hamilton came to Buffalo In January, lS6
and worked for local soap manufacturers Dissipo.
ton deyeloped cans umption Of which he died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
UiVcFD HERSELF IN HER CELL,

WATERFOWL. y. Y. Dec. 3-Nrs. ceha MARTINI
twenty-five years Cd who was arrested for shop
lifting IN this city Saturday night. and who to-day
was committed to the House OF Refuge for Women.
at Hudson. for five years. committed suicide by
hanging herself in the jefferson County Jan here
late this afternoon Mrs Martin seemed deeply az
fected when the Recorder sentenced her to-day.
This afternoon she secured towel and made Q
moose with H. tying one end to a steampipe ON the
wall; then. Il Is supposed. she stood on q chair.
adjusted the moose and Jumped on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

Chicago Dec. 23-The visitors gallery OF the
Stock Exchange was packed to-day with spectators
Who looked forward to a repetition of the exciting
scenes of Friday and Saturday. but outside OF a
furry in local stocks there was no peg on when 10
hang a highly colOred garment. West chicago
Street Railway Diamond Match, Lake street ana
Alley Elevated and North Chicago were the Feat
ures and the bears kept them on the move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
4 UTU1N CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

When Miss Sophia Cook entered the hallway OF
her home at 345 Greenwich-st. on returning from
work last night she found a little male child. nude
Miss Cook wrapped a shawl about the little one
and called Policeman Michael K. Kelly who took
the waif to the Hudson Street Hospital. The baby
was pronounced 10 be about twelve hours old. The
police are a hunt for the mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
BETTER FEELING IN bOSloN'
,xD,CArED BY A GENERAL ADVANCE IN THE MAN
KEr-BANKs TO ACT.

KET-BANKS TO ACT.
BOSTON. Dec 23-The stock market opener s.'o "''
Az, and there was much excitement in the morn
.o.u nrs Atcbison was up "a. Montana Mining up
s AtchsOn seconds up % s and Hea ar al
GoyeInmfen11, 01 p Is 1925 il9Gl2O: coupon lIsg
TO- 1904 ~ eo S sho lisfe Cratic move
market cGn,anuv was un l. Jersey Central up 8 st
Paul up 2 Rock Island up 3D. belsware and
e ,,n pI At noon the market was actlye anu
strong mining stocks showing an al a was strong
With nrices within per cent of Saturday c'os''e
and close to to-days highest anann hanks to-
morrow at which will probably se the
follow the lead of NewISfk ana II he Situation
issue of clearinghouse certlhca'eS' II '''
should demand such action .,;s ,orenoon Of
lne Hal & Co brokers. No Exchange Piace
The house is not a large one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
1RELAND's OPPORTUNITY.

St Louis Dec. 23.-Members Of the Irish National
Alliance TO the number OF 600 met mere last night
ond nv resolution declared that they would make
Eneland's embarrassment Ireland's opportunity;
Enthusiasm was great and many names were added
fba rolls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24

certificates payable in gold. bearing a i were
interest not to exceed per cent? ii II, '. .h gojd
done. the Government would get All - tier
IL would want now at any time nc 80 Tho
This would really be better plan IMAM w.
Government to issue longtime goiu po"'
MR. DEPEW EXPECTS AN ISSUE.
Chauncey NJ Depew who was in wall 80
In the afternoon said: II make the Prop"e'
that an issue Of bonds will be author'Heu ~
Congress within five days. l have no ''''o -,
ton on the subject ! get my behei i''''.
air. Many good things come out OF the III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-24
STOCKS GO UPWARD.
rrAR OF A PANIC SUBSIDIES BEFORE
HEAVY BUYING

INVESTORS SCRAMBLE FOR THE BARGAINs-FA-
vosAs1E REACTION ON ALL THE EXCHANGES
TIE CLEARINGHOUSE COMMITTEE AUTHOR
,zrs THE ISSUE OF cERrIF1cATEs-Two
SMALL FIRMS FORCED TO ASSIGN
AN EXCITING ATTEMPT AT MUIR
DER on THE EXCHANGE STEPS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-19
Wheeling Notes.


Last Monday the Wheelman's Protec,,
uion and Repair company was organized
in this CITY, or perhaps it would be better
to say re-organized, because movement
was IN ade in this direction some time
before, but did not result quite salts
factorily, hence the reorganization. This
company is only the second OF it's kind in
this country. The other one Is III New
York city.
A short time ago Mr.. Hines of New
York, came to this city as agent OF this
New York company. He gave up his
agency and resolved to start a similar
business in Portland. The present COM
pany is the result. The president is Mr..
Z. A. Elwell, the secretary and attorney
Robert T. Whitehouse, ESQ.,, and Mr..
Hines is the general manager. His
duties are to appoint agents throughout
the state to solicit this bicycle insurance
against theft and accident, and to boom
the business generally. By payment of a
certain annual sum, this company agrees,
in case your bicycle is stolen, to provide
YOU with another while they search for
it. and in case they don't recover it, to
furnish you with new one of equal
value.
For payment of larger annual sum
they agree to keep your wheel in constant
repair, if necessary because of accident.
DIR. George E. Dow, president of the
Portland Wheel club has resigned the
presidency of the club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-19
WEDDINGS.
NortOn-Hu.


A pleasant home wedding was celebrated
at the residence of A. +. Hill, NO.
Racklef street. Deering Highlands, at
two O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, when
his younger daughter Florence u. ana
Wendell Il. Norton of Oakdale, We're
united in marriage in the presence Oh tne'
families and intimate friends.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edwin P. Wilson, pastor OF the Con
gregational church at Woodfords ana was
made very impressive by the use OF the
symbolic ring. The bride was attlred IN
White silk, and with the groom. made
very beautiful appearance as they STOOD
beneath the marriage bell of sweet peas
given by the thoughtful associates OF the
bride in her Sabbath school work. The
house was tastefully decorated with cut
flowers and evergreens among which we
noticed a young orange tree and it's frult
r here were many beautiful and useiul
presents After very pleasant hour with
their friends, during which light refresh
ments were served the happy couple LETT
on the afternoon train for a short
wedd ing tour, taking with them the well
wishes of their friends and an abundance
of rice and old shoes, just for luck, After
their ret urn they will reside at thelr
home No. - William street, Oakdale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-19
Non-Partisan Women.

Belfast, September Is. The sixth
annual convention of the Maine Non.
Partisan Woman's Christian Temperance
Union opened at the Universalist church,
Belfast, this Wednesday morning. The
following officers were present: Mrs. A.
G. Paul, Fort Fairfield, president; Mrs.
Ara Cushman, Auburn. vice president
Miss Georgia Pratt, Belfast, general
secretary; Mrs. Georgia P. Porter, Old
town, recording secretary.
A large number Of delegates arrived
Tuesday evening, who were taken to the
church vestry and given supper. A re-
ception and meeting of the executive com
mittee followed
Mrs. Afford, the Nation president,
arrived Wednesday morning
The church was we'll filled with dele
gates and visitors. The devotional exer-
cises were by Mrs. G: G. Afford of
After the appointment Of committees
and reports, the topic OF discussion was :
"Our prohibitory laws, are they generally
enforced?' If not. why not? How can ear,
more thorough enforcement be securedf :,
prayer by Mrs. G. A Pillsbury OF Bel
fast. Mrs. f. A. d. Burlington OF Bel,
fast read paper, The Girls Home, ana
the relation of our organization anu lts
branches to it's interest.
Mrs. George e. Brackett OF Bei1ast, as,
sistant grand secretary of the Maine Gooo
Templars, fraternal delegates, was given
a greeting.
In the absence of the general secretary,
Miss e. G. Frye read her report.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-19


tie indiscretion in eating, he may be able to
do nothing at all. He isn't capable of con-
tinuous and vigorous effort. His bodily dis
comfort affects his mind Even when he
knows just what is the matter, he neglects
the simplest precautions and the simple
treatment that would cure him Most of
dyspepsia starts with constipation, and con-
stipation can be cured. Constipation is the
cause of nine tenths of all human sick
ness. Some of its symptoms are sick and
bilious headache, dizziness sour stomach,
loss of appetite, foul breath, windy belch-
ings, heartburn, pain and distress after eat
ing. All these are indicative of derange-
and all are caused by constipation. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the quickest,
easiest and most certain cure for this condi-
ton They are quick, but not violent in
their action. There is nothing about them
that will give the system any shock. They
not only relieve Immediately, but if taken
according to directions, they will absolutely
use' They are different and better than
any other pill or preparation offered for the
same purpose. Almost all druggists under
stand this, and are conscientious enough to
tell you so. The druggist who tries to sell
you a substitute is not a safe man from
whom to buy medicine. If you will send
your address, we will send you a sample
package, containing from to doses, and
you can see exactly what the Pellets
will do for you.
If you will send al one-cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing only we will send you FREE the
most useful medical book ever presented to tie
public This is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, in Plain Language book Of
1908 pages profsely illustrated, the great. ex-
pense of preparing which has been covered by
sale of $50 900 copies at the regular price, $I5o
per copy. oAddress, Worlds Dispensary Medical
association. No. 663 Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-19
THE FIELD OF SPORT.

The National League.
The following are the results of the
games played in the National League
yesterday:
At Pittssburg-Pittsburg, 6; Chicago,
At Boston-Boston, s; Baltimore, O..
At Louisville-First game, st. Louis,
4; Louisville, 2. Second game, Louisville,
9: st. Louis, 2.
At Washington Washington, 81 Brook
At Cleveland Cleveland, 10; Cincin-
At New York-New York; Philadelphia
game postponed by rain.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-19
At Skowhegan.
A RMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
A Monster Reunion Held at Chattanoo-
ga.

Chattanooga Tenn, September 49,
The quarter centennial reunion of the
Socitey of the Army of the Cumberland
meeting in connection with the dedica-
tion of the Chicamagau and Chattanoo-
ga national park was held in the monster
tent erected to accommodate the several
gatherings of the week. Ten thousand
people were present, 1000 of whom were
on the stage A portion of the gather
ing comprised the public, state, national
officials and survivors of the late war
from both armies to an extent seldom
if ever equalled Vice President Steven
son and ex-Speaker Crisp headed the del
egation of score or more senators and
Representatives, the appointment Of which
was au thorized by Congress at the last
session in connection with.the legisla-
ton providing for this, national celebra-
tion. Among others present were four
members of the Cabinet, the governors
of nearly a score of states with gaily
attired stats, Lieut.. Gen. Schofield, Col.
Fred D. Grant and Rev. Father Thomas
E. Sherman. In the absence OF the presi-
dent of the society, Gen. Rosecrans, the
even more venerable Gen. J. D. Morgan
of Illinois, the hero of three wars. called
the vast enblage to order. The pro-
ceedings began by the singing of patrio-
tic hymn by. the Arion Glee Club; Hon.
George W. Ochs. mayor of the city.
welcomed the society to Chattanooga.
The annual address was delivered by
ex-senator Gen. Chas. f. Henderson of
Nebraska.
Another song by the glee club succeed
ed tho applause which followed Gen.
Manderson's grafton and preceded the
addresses by . Lieut.. Gan. Schofield and
Secretary Herbert. Other speakers were
Gen. G. N. Dodge, president of the
Army of the Tennessee and Gen. But
terfeld sand Gen. Horace Porter, who
paid a glowing tribute to the private
soldier as the real hero of the war;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-09-19
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

Wednesday-State VS.. Fred A. Plaisted;;
The respondent was indicted by the grand
jury for keeping liquor nuisance at MS
restaurant at Long Island. The officers
testified to Selling there at different tlmes
through the summer. in different parts
of the house, large quantities OF lager
beer. and smaller quantities of rum and
whiskey, and one police officer who went
there in civilians clothes said he pur
chased beer and whiskey in the house OF
one Massey.
the beer and hard liquors belonged to
clubs and regimental associations, and
was not for sale to his knowledge. lie
knew nothing about Massey selling any
liquor Massey was not in his employ
but hired room of him in the house.
Verdict guilty.
Richard Webb, assistant county at
torney.
D. A. Meaher for defendant.