davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20

Chief engineer j. l.. ID. Bothwick.
who attempted to commit suicide at
Fort Monroe, Va, about two weeks
ago by cutting his throat, is reported
by the officials OF the Norfolk Naval
Hospital to be ready for duty. He
Will be placed on waiting orders, and it
IS the opinion of officers at the Navy
Depnrtment that he will soon be placed
on the retired list,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20

Witt for steamer Northampton g
annual moonlight excursions to
Mathews July 2ith and 25th. 8t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
Another strife Among CuaI Miners
Bv Southern Associated Pras.

Sr. Louis, Mo-, July 49, Nearly 200
miner, employed in the Crown aud
LEM mines. on the Louisville. Evans
vile and st. Lonis railway, went on
strike this morning. The mines are
situated ten miles from East St. I.ouis.
The cause OF the strike is alleged as the
discharge by Manager Taylor. of the
Grown mines, of his brother, who is a
boss miner, aud n man who occupies q
similar position. Tho miners demanded
the Reinstatement of these men, which
was refused. The LeDz miners went
out IN sympathy. The feeling is very
bitter and 1t looks ms il all the miners
in the vicinity would be ont by night.
ID New lot OF superb Green Ginger for
preserving. Burrows Drug Store,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20

Continued on Second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
TORE UP THE RIVAL ROADS TRACl

Burlington VI. May A gang OF men IN 'he
employ OF the Central Vermont Railroad reachea
WinoNki at o'clock this morning and tore up the
rails II the Winoosk and Essex Junction electric
road which had been laid on the highway bridge
over the Central Vermont tracks In that village.
The Central Vermont people say that the rails were
laid on the bridge, which belongs 10 them. "ithout
their permission. The new road was practcay 10
parallel the Central Vermont track 10 Essex juno
ttop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
SEw-ENGLAND FORECLOSURE MATTERS.


NEW ENGLAND FORECLOSURE MATTERs
Boston May Am the United States Circuit Court
this afternoon Judge Colt granted decree TOT III"
foreclosure Of the second mortgage upon the New
York and England Railroad precisely similar
70 that granted in New-York by Judge wallace on
Wednesday. Mr. Simpson. Of New-York. in behaIi
OF the Reorganization Committee. and W. H. 'ooi-
idge for the receivers, together with counsel io'
the second mortgage bondholders. appeared belore
Judge Colt equipped with duplicate copies OF the de-
cree as entered by order Of Judge Wallace NO op-
lection whatever was made TO the entry OF de-
cree OF foreclosure and Judge Colt ordered II 10 pe
entered
Providence r. L. May 4-This afternoon papers
were fled with the clerk of the United states or
cult Court In this city in relation TO the orec9sie
of the mortgages OF the New-York and New Eng
land Railroad Company. The papers We're ii'ed y.
Messrs S,rout and Coolidge. of ljoston. ana p..ae
a printed copy. precisely similar TO those thaI
have been fled in Boston The filing was done this
taneous here with the Same proceeding In Boston
Hartford MAY 4--,Judge Wallace. OF New I ork
filed in the United States Circuit Court IN TINS Guy
to-day mis- decree against the New-York and New
England Railroad in the matter Of the foreclosure
Of the IS 600 second mortgage and $4Jo interest
due The property is ordered sold at auction in t1is
CITY by Commissioner Francis y. 1owrey unless me
entire sum with costs Is paid within twenty Gays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
FOR A ROAD IN WAKEFIELD.

Albany, May 4-The Edenwald Street Railway
Company was incorporated to-day 10 construct ana
operate an electric street surface railway In Wake
field. Westchester County Capital, $4,000. Drec-
tors Jefferson NJ Levy and q. Waite Tnbbs New
York CITY: John NJ Digney. White Plains; Matthew
G. Lure Peeksti: Herbert y. Lent and Theod9re
H. Slman. Yonkers; George j. Penheld; Wahene.,'
John DUFFY White Plains. and David Ii. Hunt
VIyi,, cbrtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
y.ryoyAL ogo0RApHic SOCIETY MxsTiNd.

fredericksburg. Va. May two hundred ana
ANy members OF the National Geographic S'c'ctF
held their annual meeting to-day IN the Opera House
in this city. Hundreds Of citizens OF Ffe'ef'cks-
hurs were present. Addresses were made bv tardl-
ner a. Hubbard. president. Major jed liotchkiss
Mayor Rove. the Rev X " Hcw,son,, irre ,,,
~ Il McC;hee and W. Seymour White, after which
tho society adjourned and spent the day IN visiting
tho points OF interest around ana ABOUT rreuercks-
burg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
PORTRAIT or THs PRESIDENT FINISHED.

Washington May A-Ptrcy Hes has just finished a
bust portrait Of tho President 20 the order OF Don
NJ Dickinson. IL Il considered an excellent ''k"-
ness and will be placed by Mr. Dickinson In his de-
trot home The finishing touches were gwen yrni"',
"A al "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
0onnirn Real Gstatc for Sale


At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. place: ~ minutes Guy
division residence ~ rooms. with improvements
etc ,Folio 4N2J PHILLIPS WELLS, tribune l''s
A PRETTY HOME for 5000 ESSEX. Conn. reached
"A by line Of steamers railway: boating tSthng s'
nous" IL rooms fruit. shade, good negneInV' 'r'''
'.1D) PHILLIPS WELLS. Tribune buillhs
FOR sALE.-EAsT ORANGE. y. J.-Parkave-, az
Washngton-si.. the finest location IN me 'iiahe's
and Park-ave. Will be- the main Boulevard 70 'rr hcw
Essex Parks, II Is loo feet wide. gas s"MeIr "a,eI
Tefofd pavement: the plot of land II 2Sx2' thet ar,
same two old fashioned frame houses ~ ana ~
they want 500 foot, this property can be id AZ
BARGAIN Diagrams ana particulars Of JOHN NJ. III X
NETT. i"l Mafketst Newark. y. J.
IGOR SALE AT LONG BRANCH. y. J.-Cotrsge. II
rooms; stable for horses in irstcless ord"r ~ MN
ues from depot: lot. Ioex30o must sell SIlsEElnN *
LOWRY ll3 broadway.
DEAL home in Yonkers: five bedrooms. library. parlor
dining. Kitchen, laundry. atiic new "xfenslyeN punt
the and sell. ~ SlS.WD. price
si3 600 going abroad for several years. VIII NOT
rent ~ choicest u lOnk"rs. extended river views
beautiful surrounding high ground, mahogany trim am
quartered oak elegant filings and chandeliers exposed
nickel plate plumbing porcelain tub any time. 1876
Wafhurton
~ ARRAGANSETT PIER.
bordering Salt Lake: 100 choice and very
high ground. commanding elegant view ~ can VIII be
snii whole pa. admirably adapted Tor country
cut. private residences For circulars ana par
tcuars apply W. HERBERT TAswEIT.. ~ Narraganseti
Pier. or FOLSOM BROS. 500 Iroaiwhv
SHORE PROPERTY. CASTINE ME-Al"ut 1900 81
- feet - land houy. stable lovely ti"w I'm" D'ac
minutes walk from rsionce ard s"amb 'af whntf Ad
dr.ss v. r. COLLINS 1870 Main-s'.. Gloucester, Mays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
TO B1rILp A WHARF IN BOSTON.

Boston. May 4-The New-York and New-England
Railroad Is about 20 build a $4,000 wharf In South
BOSTON Vice President Odell said to-day that he
expected to let the contract next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
Gountrp f]ropertn for Sale or 60 fet

1 TTRA'TINE 81 MINER HOMES
~ y. y. beautiful O,sego Lake" for
sale nnl rent; furnished and unfurnsh" h"autlml c"
With nil modern Improvements AT prices 10 sut
Correspondence invited. fOTTEkS Real rs
tate Agency.
UIN LMWoOD." Railway. y j.. for sale or r"ni-Fl
u brick i'slence. all improvements city water; plot
~ acres -Four residential Streets, all sew
cred - plots nNi each could De sold without injury 10
nrh lawn lary. stable accommodations abundance
fruit garden planted fD!'o ,.5l,D
PHILLIPS & WELLS. Tribune Building.
L'OE SALE OR EENr-in Connecticut two ana half
miles from the village = shelton. on the NalSatuc
Division Consolidated p II co.. .z-stpry house.
square. with II rooms. T. stands IN ii
grove elevated above Housd0nc River and command
lng e the and ~ the surrounding cHnn
irl. excellent spring water delightful summer lr.
d.n"" For fr'her particulars Apply ~ - T. Bee liz
shelton os al N'wt"wn savings flank NcwtoWn. Nnh
FAR ROtkAWA N.
i'nil"n1ns 'l-rani SEASIDE" r"'''rc" ELEVEN Door
.ircfiir lights r.N furnished. barn AMI 'Hrns mouse"
grounds above mosquitoes just IA" Il'c. for bus
home Sell agents ~
depot or address T. " WILLIAMS 10 W's' 22l-si New
York
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT and farm or ale
] Among he Lite iIFIELD HILLS. Address HAIRY
SEDGWICk, cornwall Hollow. conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Us Cr~c1SSATI EXTENSION BONDS.

The Southern Railway oonns ana preferrea STOCK
-h,cn were given in exchange for Cincinnati extern
chm bonds held by the Greenough syndicate have
heen distributed. The exchange was made on the
basis OF $500 in Southern Railway 5s and So in
southern Railway preferred stock for each 5000
Cincinnati extension bond win past due COUPONS on
held almost entirely by investors at cost much
RAILWAY securities received in exchange a: present
pr,Ccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
GREAT NORTHERN's FAST TINE.

rhc Great Northern Railway Company has put on
n new schedule for passenger trains from ST. Paul,
MINI. 10 the Pacific Coast. which reduces the time
eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
Drn GOODS.

INo- MORROW unprecedented reductions In chanios
i suede ami Iiarrli. Gloves Sale II Ladies' shirt
Waists AT asioniShlngly low prices. Monday ana Tues
dav usual Icrfum.fy i.Ihu's extract, NE. :;
Pears Soap 6c, br. LYONS tooth powder '. flh"uds
quinne .c; Roger Callers Parma Violet water, 4oc
tricnra soap Nc. etc JNMMEs 800 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
JAP MAJ
CLYDE LINE.

CLYDE LINE.
~ CUAHIFSTOS. \. g.. the south and Southwest
Ia ksONNlI.I.G ard all Florida points
Prom Ii,T 10 T. II. foot ~ kooteVeit-st) u D. ~ :.
sEMIhOfE Charleston only .,.,,,,,, Wednts1sy Msy
IItlVtOiH Jacksonville direct. Wednrsdhy May
an tnl liE thhrstun and laekspnvillr FRIDAY, MA ~
Aiunnuln ,hnfrstnn ana Jacksonville TUESDAY MAY ~
An si,,inrn have nrsi passenger accommodation
" WM T.. CLYDE b co. denrtai Akgnis
4 Rowling ufrsn y Y
TIA cent q. Penn TnHt r. y Line, Via jsoksphYblr,
,rr,t ~, isugit ani Passenger Lane VIA Charleston
u linrI alnnl Al Npl u way. ~, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
1 rst an0 (onn0

4 oST.- Bank Book No GsS as5 Bank for Savings 80
IL Fourth Ave. New York. Payment stopped Please
return book to Bank
4 OsT.-ranbiook ~ 2,5.3.2 a Dry Dock Savings
u Bank ANY person having claims upon snii book IS
upon to present the tn" bank WITHIN thry
the aid look wall b. DECLARED cancelled ana rN
tlnruisird and new Issued IN lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
WHITE STAR LINE.

A. WHITE STAR ''N".
u,,,n,n,c MAJ Is 10 A m britannia. June H. 10 a. m.
.MaJ,stic. May 20. y IN. Majestic June ~ m
t;ernauic. MaS -. 10 a. m icrmanic June 70 a. y"
From white Dock foot OF West l0th
NO COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER STEAMr.Ns
saloon rates upward according 70 steamer and To-
cation berth Second cabin these steamers from
81 according - Ste-rRgc from New
y,,k $40 Prepaid tickets SIS No. - Broadway. New
y,-k philnd-lnh,i fhc. +06 walnut ST.
MAITLAND KELSEY AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
ri'NAIti) LINE

~ NNNl' LIME
~. no iiyE,rOOL ny QtEENsrowN.
tuihra. MAY II, .. N. t'anpahia June q ~
Insnnia ... May ~ nuoni 'mbfia june v M
r,tufin . May -. = ~ i,ucania June TO- J" O. M
EXTRA SAILING.
Aur,nin Thursday July N"oh'
Prom Per % Noflh R,et foot q clafksonusl ,.o
cabin unas1.e. t1D and upward Second orbn. 10, w.
81 riding - steamer and acconino =,
60, i,s rat.s For fre,sh and ps~ags Apply At the
C,npeny's nrice No 4 bowling Green. Sew-rofk
4 "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
- OMPAt;NlE GENERALE Transatlantique.
| u

III 'ROPE-A few desirable persons wishing to
IL Join a private party number lm!t"il everything
class sailing 81 White star Steamship T'uton'c
July ION eight weeks $40. may obtain full nfor
nation hy addressing CASHIER, care Gilman. Son Co.
I!nnklng hnu.c Ga Celiar- 81. New-N ork CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
A EUROPE. THIRTY EXCURSIONS

~ rl-ROPE Popular prices 500 sni up. Ocean
ich"ts h, ali lines send for TOURIST dAZETTE: +.
CLARK iOJ UiST AGENT. III BROADWAY. NEW
'ORK Official Ticket Agent Pennsylvania AMI Erie r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

- ga CLIFF HOTEL. sea GIN. J..
- MAY one hour from ]. l. city or by boat
All seaside and inland attractions. Capacity POO
FEET & DALEY. Projectors
VVN IE POINT COTTAGES larchmunt New York dor
merly Hobokcn Turtle Club only hotel having pr
vae water front a,h-housrs extensive grounds and
sfale strictly first class all attractions. opens Is
AdIres. NJ BOUTWELL,. Tribune Uptown once az
broadway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23

Washington, Jan 22.-The attempt TO
impeach Judge Augustus J Kicks, of
Cleveland, Ohio, failed today in the
House Judiciary committee by q viva
voce vote of 9 to Z, and instead of a
resolution for impeachment w!.itd Mir.
Bailey, of Texas, mad prepared to rel ort
to the House, one will be presented
denouncing the tee system, which, in
the opinion Of members. has made the
proceedings possible.
Judge Kicks gave a personal exp ana
ton to the committee Of he accounts
in the Birdse-l cases which he had
handled as clerk of the court and which
furnished ground for the investigation
and testimony was given against him
by Martin w. Sanders who had been
his deputy clerk and succeeded to the
clerl2ship when Judge Kicks was pro-
NOTED to the bench. Today's review of
the case which was of a bitter and
acrimonious character, changed the
opinion of no member Of the committee
and the charges were ignored as it had
been expected they would be when all
the members could be brought together
| for a. vote. The case was made largely
a party question, although Kicks had
four Democratic votes, and as the next
| Congress is strongly Republican there
is no probability it will be revived.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
THE TURF

At Frisco.
Sam Francisco, Cal, Jan. GA lot
of poor horses started today. but they
put up some good racing. The favorites
won the second, third and fifth races.
The last race was declared off and an
other one gotten up in its place.
First race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling-Pricella, 101 (McAuliffe), 8 to 1,
won; Joe Frank, 81 Hinrichs), to 1,
second; Niagara, IS (Cockran), TO 1.
third. Ti1ne-1:2352. Claire, Eolian, FLY,
and White Cloud also ran.
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs, selling-Zampost 104 (Carr), 2 to
5, won; Bell Ringer. SO (Chorn), 6 to 1,
second; Mutineer, 101 (Smith), to /,
third. Time-1:22A. Yangadene, Mestor
and Zaragoza also ran.
Third race, seven furIongs, selling
Sligo. 103 (Chorn), II to ), won; Gussie,
106 QHinrichs), s to /. second; Hy by,
103 (GHiffin), to 1, third. Time-1:4 49,.
Carmel, Mollie R., Idaho Chief also
ran.
Fourth race, five and one-half fur
longs, selling-AIorven, 121 GChorn), to
l, won; Major Cook, 100 (Carr) to ,,
second; Chiquito, 112 (Grifin), to I,
third. Tine-1:21A. st. Jacob, Jake
johnson also ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling
Relampago, 101 (ChorD, to 5, won:
Little Bob, IS Qsom), 3 to /, second;
Eckert, 101 CHinrichs), to 1, third.
Tme-1:15. Arctic, Halifax, Dave
Douglass, Nipper, Joe Winters, and
Valparaiso also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
HOME DYEING MADE EASY.
HANDSOME CoLoRs THAT NEVER
FADE.
It's Easy to Dye With Diamond Dyes
BLACK For Cotton, Wool, and
Silk That Does Not CrocIz-AIakes
Old Cloaks, Gowns, and Suits Look
Like New.

ut is really marvellous" said a Main
street druggist, ''how the hard times
have increased the sale of diamond
dyes. Ladies' buy one package as an
experiment, and find the dye so easy
to use that they color all their own
clothing, and come out with new gowns,
cloalhs, and suits for the whole family.
The diamond black dyes seem especially
popular. L often sell half a, dozen pack
ages to one customer
For more than tsn years diamond
dyes have been the favorite family
dyes in Salt Lake, and although inlfta-
ton package dyes have been offered
for sale, on account of their inferiority
to the diamond in strength. fasmess,
and beauty, they could not get any
lasting sale.
Diamond dyes are put up in over
fifty different colors for wool and silk,
with special dyes for cotton. The dia-
mond fast black dyes are so simple and
easy to use that even a child can dye
a perfect color with them, one that will
not fade, crock or wash out. There are
three different kinds for WOOL for cot
|ton, and foU' silk and feathers, and they
all make a full, rich black equal to the
handsomest shade made by the pro-
fessional dyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
THE BISHOP INDIGNANT.
He RoundIy Condemns the Action Of
Sheriff Delaney and BerindsOn.

He RoundIy Condemns the Action OF
Sheriff Delaney and Berindson.
Green Bay, Wis, Jan. 22.-Bishop
Mesmer has published a vigorous state
nent denouncing the action of Sheriff
Delaney and 3. NJ. Berindson, ex-reg-
lister of deeds. Berindson, at the in
stance of Delaney, it is charged, mas
queraded as a priest and went to the
cell of John Dazsoskd, the prisoner who
is supposed to have killed his wife and
burned the body. Berindson made
DazsosM kiss a crusif1X and attempted
to wiring from him a confession. Bishop
Mesmer says:
Shame and Indignation must fill
the heart of every Catholic at the
thought that two of their co-religion-
lists could be found so devoid of re-
igiouS feeling or so utterly careless of
their doings and the consequences that
by blasphen1y nlimicry they would
make the charge of the sacred ministry
serve as a means of contemplate trick
cry. No words of mine could be strong
enough to express the utter condemna-
ton such a shocking abuse of religious
rights and convictions as is implied in
the proceedings. for which there is alb
solutely no excuse 1t is a crime to
leave the prisoner under the false i'm
preston that he was speaking to a
priest. 1t was another crime to offer
N excuse the perniciOus principle that
the end jushfies the means. Proceed
ings like these, which are an Insult to
every religion, are a blow at the most
sacred trust and confidence among
men, and ought to be punished by the
law of the land. The persons guilty
of such sacriligious deceit deserve to be
publicly denounced until they have
made full apology to their indignant
fellow Christians"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23

the informer, and that Stout then adj
mitted having gotten check from the
collector upon written authority of Lock-
celled, was found at the First National
bank, and bore the endorsement Of the
former and that of Lockwood.
fisher reported these IdclS to Special
Agent Cullom and the treasury depart
ment. There has been much official CORE
spondence with the department as to who
received and cashed the check. Fisher,
forgery and exhibited documentary proof,
showing thst he was in the northern
part of Washington during the times
mentioned in the indictment.
Colonel Fisher is prosecuting attorney
of Island county, deputy clerk of the
supreme court, and commander of local
G. A. r. post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Newsy Cables from AL
Portions OF This Terrestrial Sphere.

ing announces the death of Prof. Charles
Secretan, the Swiss philosopher
Massowah, Egypt. JAM. 22:-Ras Man
gicia, an Abyssian chief, is in flight
seeking refuge at Temben. His force IS
completely scattered.
City of Mexico, Jan. 22-Cardina1 Glib
D DeR week ef Whs his ss Eni is IS So FAY
mystery AT Amelee, the earthquakes
have been frequent of late.
Paris, Jan. 22.-After am interview with
NJ. Poincarre and Cavagnac, President
Faure again summoned NJ. BurSeoise. ii
is believed that he will renew the attempt
to form a cabinet and will choose other
financial advisers.
Paris, Jan. 22-M. Bourgeois has not
been at the palace of the Elysee today.
He has invited NJ. HanotaX, Cayanac,
Lockroy, Aube, Verinfnac and Cookery
to join his cabinet, but nothing has yet
been settled.
Leon. Mex. Jan PA duel was fought
Henry T. Wood, an American mining
engineer, and Juan Cantu, a merchant Of
the place. Wood was seriously wounded
being shot through the body. The attall
grew out of a financial deal between the
| two men.
Terehar, Persia, Jan. 22.-An official dis
patch from Meshed, the capital of thu
! khorassan, says a severe earthquake
shock was felt there at noon on Thursday
January IL The vibrations EXTENDED il
a northwesterly direction as far a.
| Chinaron. There was a second shock TIN
same evening. The damage was slight
| No lives were lost.
Van Couver, B. c., Jan. 22.-The sreame
I Walla Walla took away from here on he
last trip 200 tons of freight, the larges
cargo the Pacific Coast Steamship com
| pany's steamer has ever taken from here
| The bulk was oriental freight an1 tn
reason for the large cargo is the fac
! that the agreement between the Pacifi
Mail and Canadian Pacific companies j
| at am end, and the latter will hencefortl
! invade the formers territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
THE .cNEw WOMAN,


She does not 'Ianguish in her bower"
Or squander all the golden day
In faShioning a gaI1dy flower
Upon a WoTSted spray;
Nor is She quite content to wait
Behind her 'ToSe-wr6dthed lattice pane,
Until beside her fathers gate
The gallant prince draws rein.
The brave New Woman" scorns to sigh,
And count it 'Sucn a grievOus timing,
That year ON year should hurry by
And no gay suiftor bring;
In labor'S ranks she takes her place.
With Skilbful hands and cultured Trinoi
Not always foremost in the race
But never far behind.
And not less lightly fall her feet
Because they tread the ouSy ways
She is NO Whit less fair or sweet
Than maids of ofien Gays,
Who, goWned i'm SanIte or brocade,
Looked charming in their dainty Gulsei
But dWeft like violets in the shade,
With shy half-opened eyes.
Of life she takes a clearer view,
And through the press serensiy moves
Unfettered, free; with Judgment true
Avoiding marrow grooves.
She reasons, and she understands;
And sometimes It's her joy and crown
To lift with strong, yet tender hands,
The burdens men lay down.
e. MaltheSon in Chambers Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
LONG LITIGATION ENDED.

Chicago, Jan. 2.-After litigation ex-
tending over twelve years, the heirs
of Rev. John Dempster, by a decision
OF the supreme court, are declared
owners Of majority of the stock of the
Rose Hill Cemetery company. The in
terest given the heirs is estimated to be
worth $1,000,OO0. The heirs are Mrs.
Mary D. Goodfellow, DR.. William Good
Mrs. Sarah A MCGEE, of San Fran
cisco, a son Of Clancy j. Dempgter, also
of San Francisco, and children of x. R.
". Lansing. AT one time the Denlpster
heirs would have settled all Gains in
consideration of building a monument
to their father, but the offer was de-
clinfd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-23
DoLPHs CHANCES coon.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 22.-The vote for
United States senator today was as
follows: Senate-Dolph, 10; Bennett,
8; Hare, 8. House-Dolph, 20; F. A
Moore, %; Hare, 7; Lord, i. Dolph
lacked two Of ma ority in the House,
but has majority of two on joint
ballot. The two houses will meet in
joint session tomorrow, and Dolph will
undoubtedly be elected.
In the Senate today, a House concur
rent resolution for the election of
United States senators by a direct vote
was referred to the committee on re-
vision of the laws