davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
INCREASE IN TOTAL INCOME
IN 10 YEARS, 1864.

iidcnt of his victory. The Republicans
too. on rather the rUslunists. VIII name
Il man tomorrow to oppose the Dem
oCratiC nominee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-06
THE BEST Or ALL
IN ALL THINGS AT ALL TIMES.

There GOOD all
S wish
the the
acu results of
Then the
The Eutabc
its
Elements
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
Va President
ASSETS, S185o4431O. SURPLUS s37 Aaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26


unequal and inadtqutt', are forcing
Tho Drawn aud brain .' ,no clmmuaiIJ
TO cock homes outside OF the lao FOL
uch h'nnc'al opprcs.ilu. All b'ns'
regarding Advantage Tor local in7r''.
nenis shrink out OF eight in She proc
rnee oI lhe'o historical anu thoroughly
dcmonslfh'ed facts. When tue home
owner hnls that 70 i' cheaper 70 i'''
ar 70 I'VE esa"hof' 'NAn
pay aroe'n' anu general tAA'' ~ ID use
i'as 90 on'r 1ne fp'e.'us argument 'nA'
.Iroliy who're .ioA a c.ni'''n 'A.''
2. a''if'o.a '.' A'm''i c.'nA.'' WA.''
ilit'o'A.' % ''H'.i i''i 20 10" u O'''i Z,
,A' 'oi'u. iy t"N' % n'Sl N'' .l'''''
axe" WIN 'n''' i''ii' 'no u'''''' '.
'l''Al' N"i ''''' D. '''."''N ''''
"n''n oAnu'' '' ''N '.' '''.''
I'D '''n-' '''" DO. l'''' - ''
''." 10 ''' '''''' ''l'
l'''"'' '-' '.'' '..' .''''' '' N'".' TO
Al'll, P.l'' 80 30 -.'.', -'o '''
N'.a' .'i., ''' '3''' - 70. '".''''
l' "'''' '''' 'no ou'"' v % .''''a'''' !
''l '.''', ""' ''o " w. ~ -'''H '''''
%. ''. ''''',' ',l-'u' 'u' ""''' l''''
'".' '' ''' .'D' '''' w " p''.l ''"
y ',' ''' % " .''.'' -'.I ''o'' o''D-
y. ''.'''''e' '''' i''' Oo " "'1,'
' "'N'''l l','''''' "ou''
s''' 10 l'''Nn''N' ''''' 'N'' 'no "''..
"'' '' 'N'i' '''"' N'N l'uO"D .,''
prov, 'u'." were t'l's o.i ''' Wv
''y ~ '7..' '''"' WIS ''' ,''' '''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

exists at Guuni1or, but compared vii.
suau. producing localities cisowhcr.
ll which not only tos-lirl' but o,nel
sea.auimnls both livin- ard dead 80 &C.
make up the deposits, the second con.
dition falls short Of being compiled
with 90 any great extent This feature,
therefore, b. not likely 10 make Gulni.
son Huano drug in iHe market When
chemical ttsts have leon inside, Goo
value Of the dell. O. that do exist
there viii DO apparent A Single
,est viii not bo sufficient foi
ln other paocl one layer hls
been known to show 20 per cent
ammonia AMI q foot lower tucro boo
boon lg8s than o per cent Should
Tine Gu1nl5ou product give ga average
Of a. 90 10 per cent, lta value here
should De- 'r m $50 pee ton upHnrIa
10 taking 10 1u5 we trust tlal She
l0ca,1u will make the best progt thu.u
is out % ~ They have quito "a
Job in setting 30 % railway.
C0mmuniniior-iI m Doe 10 syr.-
culo aud 40 mil.lto UaFiioiiog salA.r
Beach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

Another inturrcction, ll seems, has
br9kon out in Cuba ami This tlmu the
nlmCs1f civil war, unless ufosdily OK.
laguHh0i, Threaten Co swccp tho ou-
ti5o Island. Tho hatred between the
natives aud tho spanlaris has already
c9tt the mother county enormous
aumB expended ON alm0.t ftu tIeas 40.
lcmpis 30 crush the frequent roboilionf,
while the colony Itself has suffered iu.
caiouiablo i1lury 20 the trade, as we'll
NJ from constant emigration Of tho
cro1ils 90 tho Amurican continent
Rud heavy iuEpa lcvIeI Sra order o.
meet The enormous expenses 10.
CURED. Bot tlu government OF Spain,
Instead OF ncceI.nL 90 thc reasonable
fernando Of tho Inhabitants for o.
measure oi home rul8 has only from
time 10 time made tho yoke heavier.
thus preventing reconciliation that
would result bonciloially 10 both sides.
Cuba is the largest aud Richest " too
West India ialauds aud one Of the
most important dependencies Of spain.
10 iB somewhat larger in area than lrr.
inubi with population Of about mil.
lion aud q half Writers ou ihosutloci
divide the people into four claues-
native 5pnniaris, vino occupy nearly
all tnlcss Of power aud trua.
cFo9Iua who mostly 5aru hgmgu,
phnIou, etc, 1ud who are held
Ia contempt by tho 5panlatds
then thege Gre iroo mulal,ocs and
free negroes who hy law arc excluded
from all civil cnlcrs, tho fourth Glaze
consists OF slaves. NO these comta a
large number OF Ad.atic coolies whoio
condition is llttlo better than that OF
the tcr's. IT'S easily understood that
aH long o. tuii caste Distinction DO uu.
held by law there must b5 much die.
satisfaction aud consequent efforts iJr
liberty.
la earlier years much sympathy wsr
shown in thh country Tor tho Cubnns,
and President polg, IN 1888, proposed
TO the Spanish government TO bug the
leland Coz sl,UlJ,OIJ. Ten years after.
wards tho proposition was renewed,
thctum then suggested beiag $4,000
900, bu, tue proposition vas again
Withdrawn.
Cuba, with ill vast sugar plantations,
tropical climate and pr0Jusl, lorots
Of mahogany, ebony, palms and other
valuable tees aud VITA OF acres sull
uucuidvatoI land would uudera luat
anu who government become o source
Of wealth TO any nation, ne % o.
material progress isalow. A large p5r
ton OF the people, deprived Of political
oiyiland religious liberty aud yet bur
lcnsd with heavy taxation for the
maintenance OF tho foreigners who
0ppress them, bend their energy ON
plans Tor the overthrow Of their opprc-
sors aud other matters are necessarily
neglected. Tyranny Ia any share
always was ita own curse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26
GUNNIsoN GUANo.


The effort 10 make available 90 an
article OF commerce tho guano deposits
on Gunnis0n island has awakened NO
small amount Of Interest. Even 10 tho
quality Of the fertilizer should DO all
that Is dsslTed, It may be- questioned
whether there Is sufficient quantity to
get ~ any excitement about. though
70 might prove profitable Tor au
inyOtuont Ia o bmull WAY.
Tho amount on Guunison island
Ia es,i Hnigd by those most
Jauguino AZ TO tho extent OF lhu deposits
g.lOJ,OUO J5ns This al $50 ros tom on
BOARD the cars would be- sg,OJO.UUl-a
very handsome figure. But tus, ,hia
lum1go speculation than rul Is the
opinion OF many acquainted witt the
dup0aiI Whunlt jos remembered that
the weigh. % commercial guau1 III
about sixty pounds per uusArl, that
duuulauu % only about 200 acres In
uAtyu. aud BE- chiefly a barren rock, and
That tho .uaao there is uuly lhp drop.
Hugs Of tho guls which inha0lt tho
L.aa, aud which uIo mo-. uEatul.Hfls
aumyl.s, 30 may 10 seen ,h.,tu.te Is
not much uu which % base any wJu-
u0rIuI augg.ualioua.
The commercial guBuls are claH.rI
m tW0 Ergups, according 90 tbclr rir.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26
the FRUIT TREE LAW

Ina letter that apposu IN another
column, Mr. T.. A. DIX, president Of
the state board Of horticulture, calls
attention to an apparent neglect ON the
part OF many n not nil the c1ur ty
courts OF this Territory iu she Issuing ui
proulamltlons anu tho appointment Of
inspectors Ia pursuance 0i tho law OF
the rrcsni Legislature pertaining 60
fruit trees anu uulL We commend bio
criticisms aud HE suggestions 10 tho
immediate aud careful notice Of all
concerned. Whatever may Boo tho im.
Projections in the law referred to-aud
perhaps aB wu gain experience thcat
impoTiacli0na WILDE found 70 be- numuf.
out-thB fact rumaiua that 10 Sc the ox.
precision Of a worthy motive aud has 10
Wow a most excellent object. lit shall
receive the credit aud Observance u
deaoTyos on these grounds, wn shall the
sooner nId out what amondmouu. arc
necessary TO make (What UvcTy body
should s.ucgroly ieslra {, o. boz a Per.
feet statute and ono tuat eau DO flgIdly
enforced because Of tbc approval anu
esteem 3. shall have la the minds Of
Nil intelligent 0itiE1uE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

Recently Dr. j. y. Thomsa, o'
North Dakota, vItitgd tho Shenandoah
valley Virginia, and after carefully
examining the country located Ia
Wincheator De wr.iea 10 Mr.. V. Rich
nrdr, Land and Immigration Agent,
baltimore & Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Marylaud, as iui.0Wg 81 have been
in nearly every state anu territory %
tho United States, aud an frank In my
opinion that this valley sur1atsea 40
other lrct.orH Zoo The Onion. The
lands arn low iu price, sud m0iuco
profitable crOpl. / thank you ior dl.
rrcilne me here end solicit those sock.
INK pluu1ant huu Profitable h0mal 60
locate il This country"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

Tho Burlington route 10 the only
Hno running dining cans on the "a
ln carlo" plan, ieiweou Donvrr and
Omaha, kansas city and Chicago.
PasFcugon have Go pay only for what
they oaL BE furo that your tickets
ttHQ via tho BURLINGTON route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

Sale is now 0u, Foe ten days Com
forts aud Down Quits will he s9id
regardless of c1.l.
n. DiNwOUuEy FuHNtruHE 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

fH
w. H sclH, Justice OF tho porcr,
alls"to street, Telephone N85N.
Dr. shoimumlut's prices aro reason.
able and his gauc1 guaranteed.
ANHYSls--Ul ou Guarantee.
Never bad % complaint yet Cuios
ChIIbla'u1i AlTH Foot AMI pOrFplfIur
Foot. H.. b.. LYMAN g. Co.,. prrscril-
lion Dfu.slr,. 800 alat SECOND South.
Ju9. Lutte, 90 L' Roy, 81. Y, says
u have been troubled with Indigestion
and hili0uaUgHf inr yUaTH. Parks Tea
has cured me" For s1iu by r. j. Hm
g. Goa aui Nr'dcu juIsan Drug 20. .
The exposure Go sIlr.Iu oad clr-
uitlo1s &C weather that "a ZIMMERMAN be-
called upon o. endure tr the ybmrs.
often produces severe colds which. {
uut promptly cltukDu, rrsult iu r1ugv-
lhu rT ruyumOulu, M. J. o. Dayrr-
n1'h e2-manager OF thr Fort Razg
Enl wool Co., an immOnso Institution
10 Fort Bragg, Cs'. faya they sell
largo quantities " Chamberlain's
Cough Kennedy ut the clmpauyia store
and lht hu has hlm8e'f % "a this REM
HdY Tor a severe cold aud obtained lm-
mediate r0lius TbIs mrdiuInc urp-
vents any tendency lfa cold toward
pneumonia and inturca prompt IT,
rnv"rN. For sole hr druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

Pafh' Tea rntlH constipation. For
Gale by j. Hil b. Con ami Nuldou
Juiton uful 90. o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26
coat

DWlEs NEpJuLI. All KINDS. "goAL
tHHt HuIH," NH'Ur d. miller. o. West
fCUoud south street, lh.uu ".
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26
WANTED.

WANT u=LAnY Ou GENTLEMAN no
w nHHHl m uufu Ha|uTT sth.Hs WIil
chance 60 increase, and UUaIalu permanent U
suited. laI way faIr paid 90 u""TIf rusarnl
luU.oHn reference 4nI HuIHH.Irr.HsI stamped
-uL-L---- Mlu-..- I---L .-l.-- 7 .l--l.--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

w. ~. sulH, Justice of tho porcc.
all state Street, Telephone Na5h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

TNLENIN HOUSES AEu -FOUR lN.
~ trHgUI MrmH TlWH UaH. IuHuuH
IrNts, Iu1mIl1, A. %. Luu1IHr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

~ NgUuns FIVE ROOM BRICK HOUSE.,
- with rIig WHtUf Unl cellar lut Urra
lnd barn 0u place. Apply ON UrCmHus. oli o."
Dad SOUTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

Is SUMS As SMALL AS YOU WANT
i ANS security $50. Uia MeD1ulra hidr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

DE- shOimuuiuu's prices aro reason.
Nu-u nnI BIZ l-.--.L .uL--ul.rI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-26

nm uIAH IuNk H0usE

WILL PAY CASH TuU RAGS, UuNEi,
w serau Iron, NlflIs. lUnHUIa and 900
lIuIH of Bottles CD Oh, EHHt IlFlil South b.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

The Executive Committee Meet in New
York io Discuss the Parade.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The executive
committee OF the United Veterans parade
met to-day at noon I'm the Board Of
Trade Hall Mr. Charles a. Dana, chair
man of the executive committee. not be-
ing present. General Daniel Butteriield
was selected as temporary chairman
Colonel Garuett, the secretary then
read letters from G. u. Huntington, Carl
Schurz. Jordan l.. Mott William Allen
Butler. Colonel Daniel 6. Appleton. Alex
ander Hamilton. Captain Edwin G. Owens,
a. T. Dillingham;. q. &. Shane and eN
Governor Flower, cOnsenting TO serve as
neubers OF the executive committee, as
requested. or TO cooperate IN any way
ant two. General Horace Porter and
Colonel G. NJ. Bliss. declined, both Civ
ing business reasons
General Buttorleld stated that IL had
been agreed that the committee was
too small and Mr.. Dana had deemed II
host to increase n by adding twenty-five
new members. 49,. l.o,,,,,.r,,,.,.
Colonel Garnctt then stated mat ne had
some resolutions to offer and read them.
The first was that The CHAIRMAN OF the
committee MIR. Dana. appoint FOR each
state and Territory auxiliary commi Ices
of five members, one Of whom should
reside in Nerv York city, and have cnafge
OF an matters pertaining 10 that state
or Territory.
INls resolution Na7 hNNFN'is
Colonel Garncft also cHered resolutions
that the chairman of the executive com
miftee prepare AN address 10 the Gov
rrnor of each State and Territory, in
yiting them, with their stan, 20 De- pres
enf and participate In the parade. also
that similar invitations be sent 10 thc
commanders OF an Grand Army posi'
and United Confederate veterans Or
ganiZaSous -, ...,,
A third resolution invited all unofsan-
lied veterans TO effect ORGANIZATION lh
their nelghborhOOds and take part ~
fhe uarade. All clergymeu throusnoui
the country were also asked 20 lend tneir
assistance 10 the parade from the pulpit
and otherwise. and that newspapers pe
requested TO give the inriia.ohs men
toned AN the publicity possible.
Colonel Garnett. IN Offering the irsolu-
tion. said he considered 10 wise 10 pass
these resolutions. that IN order TO make
mo parade "A success II must De gwen
an " publicity possible lie d.u nor
Doubt but that the proper INVITATION
would be sent 10 al In time, but 'nat
the Grand Army men needed conSlneia-
he notice I'M order 10 perfect thrir ar
ranaemeute 10 come. and he considered
thaf these invitations Would nave
good effect. ~ .,... -.,ol,,tione
After some discussion all the RESOLUTIONS
were referred 10 the committee on il'u
"rd scone. after which the committee
sdiourned to meet at the call Oh the
Chair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
GERMANS ARE INDIGNANT.
Members Of The RsiChStag Protest AGAINST
Mr.. CleValand'S Charges.
AMERICANS TREATED As The NATIVES
In the Matter of Insurance, hut They ke-
fused to Comply with the Laws of the
Country-Did This Country Violate
Its Treaty ObligationsI

BERLIN. Dec. 9.-The Reichstag adopt
ed without debate resolution susPending
all legal action against Herr Lieber and
others. charged with Socialist offences
during the present session. Count Posad-
owsky, Imperial Minister of the Treas
ury. submitted the budget, and IN his
speech presenting it denied insinuations
which had been made that the represented
railroads of the Government had beeh
used TO favor the proposed hnaheiai ie-
form.
Herr Frietem, Centrist. criticised the
budget I'm an approving manner, the
chamber, with the exception OF the 30
cialist members. asserting 10 ms tenlaih NJ.
He also thanked the Government ana
the municipalities OF Hamburg, Lubbock
and Bremen for their entertainment OF the
members OF the Reichstag upon the occa-
sion Of the fetes celebrating the opening
Oh the Baltic North Sea canal.
Continuing his remarks, Herr frietem
expressed the hope that the Government
,vould consider certain retaliatory meas
ures of the United States against Ger
many. which. il carried out. would be de-
piorable. lie advised General Won Brezel-
lendorf. the Minister of War, TO accede 10
the demand for the publicity of military
tribunals.
THE TARIFF
Baron Nareschal Won Bierberstein, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, In reply TO Herr
Frietom's remarks concerning the tarir
situation between Germany and the
United States. said that the American
Congress had some time since adopted
differential duty upon sugar Germany
had protested against this, and Mr.. Cleve-
l4I q lnu lH44fs
TO do in the matter. but Congress refused
to modify its previous action.
Germany. he declared maintains that
the differentiai duty adopted by the
American Congress is a violation of the
existing treaty.
President Cleyeland's message charging
Germany with applying dinerental du-
ties 10 certain exports was a great sur
prise. He then proceeded TO show that
the charges We're devoid of foundation.
rhe presence Of Texas fever in cattle
proved that the prohibition OF American
meats into Germany was necessary. but
the same measures were in existence
against other countries than America.
Concerning the cancellation of the IL
conses of American companies, he said
that certain American insurance COM
panies doing business I'm Prussia had their
license revoked because they would not
CONFORM 10 the lhWHs NHi'h N'l" tht
same for German companies and foreign
companies. If the American companies
would undertake 10 conform 10 the laws
nothing could prevent them from reopen
ing their business. This matter he said,
was purely a German concern, over
which he could not admit the criticism Of
a foreign government
Germany. me declared. would Loyalty
continue 10 adhere 10 her treaties. not
allowing herself TO be frightened by
threats
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10

the port of Chicago so as TO include the
State of Illinois.
Mr.. Price Dem.), OF Louisiana, made
his first appearance At this Congress and
took the oath OF office.
Various executive documents. including
the annual report OF Attorney General and
the managers OF the Soldiers Homes was
presented and referred.
The consideration of resolution call
ing on the Secretary OF State for the
correspondonce in the Waller case and
another calling on the Commissioner OF
Pensions. for the names OF al pensioners
dropped from the pension rolls or reduced,
met with objections.
Bills were introduced providing for pub
lie buildings 10 different parts OF the
country ~ cost In the aggregate S.Ne,-
co.
Among these was one by Mr.. Sparkman.
OF Florida, 100000 for Tampa
A UARBOR OF REFUGE.
Mr. Low. OF New York introduced
resolution directing the appointment OF
Board OF Engineers TO report upon the
feasibility Of establishing harDor OF
refuge at Cape Lookout. or at some other
point, near Cape Hatteras.
A bin was introduced by Mr.. Huling
Rep). Of West Virginia. 10 reorganize
and increase the efficiency OF the navy and
marine corps.
The measure is the same a. that OF last
Congress offered by Mr.. Meyer, of Louis
lana.
other bills were introduced as follows:
By Mr.. Johnson 1Rep), Of Indiana, in
orcasing the circulation Of national banks
10y authorizing them to take out circulat-
ing notes 20 the par value OF the bonds
they have on deposit.
BY MIR. Noonan Rep), Texas, Imposing
an import duty Of $50 per head on horses
and mules. $40 per head on all cattle;
increasing the duty on wool from TO -
cents per pound. according 10 grade ana
on hides from 10 70 cents.
BY Mr. Bell Pop), Of Colorado to main
tain the parity between coins OF the
United States by providing for payment
I'm gold and silver at the discretion OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury: also
Withdrawing the right OF the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury 10 issue bonds.
BY Mr. Bailey, Of Texas. 10 secure the
separation and independence OF the exc
cutive and legislative departments by
forbidding senator's and members from
soliciting. directly or indirectly. the APP
pointment Of persons 10 Office.
Adjourned at lis y. VI. until to-mor-
row at noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-10
NEGRoIs FoRcrD no 1EAyE.
Orange Pickers Form "a Conspiracy IA
keep Oranges From Keing Gathered.

Nf'f VithEtr rom Befng Gathered.
TAMPA. FLA, Dec 0.-rwo hundred
negroes have arrived here from Lee
county having been driven out by the
whites. Negroes went down TO pick
oranges, but when they reached fort
Myers We're ordered 10 leave The
forced them 10 the wharf, and there
guarded them for two days ana nights.
illl d steamer came. The negroes say
they were not allowed 10 get anything
TO eat, and as the guards were firing
az the time they feared they would be
Killed.
They also state that twelve negroes IN
lheir terror jumped into the river, and
IL rs thcu4it We're drowned Ihc negroes
brought back circulars which the whites
OF Lee county have issued. warning the
negroes 10 Keep away
MT. A v Lane, prominent citizen
of Fort Myers. who is here. confirms the
story told by the negroes.
He says a reign of terror exists I'm Lee
county, ANA that an enOrt is being maze
10 drive every negro out or the country
Lane says that The camps OF orange
Recently.
IL is alleged that a conspiracy has been
formed 10 drive away labor and prevent
me orange crop from being picked
frONes IN Lee county were unt~1ured hv
freezes last winter, and hence sre very
valuable II Is said to be the purpose
OF the conspiratOrs. by preventing the
gathering OF oranges 10 force owners 10
abandon groves. and then buy them for
a sons. Whatever the cause, n Is GER
tain that Lee county is not safe place
for negroes.