davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
Among our Gotten Men.

Cotton belt enjoying enriching
snow.
Liverpool future contracts closed
barely steady at about unchsngou
prices.
New York future market close
dull. but steady, 2 to 8 points lie
cline. May, bod TO sos; August
800 to 5.6G; October, 5.76 to 5. as
Sales, 81, 800 bales.
Receipts ut United States for tn q,
week were III, oU2 bales OF cotton
against 13,32S bales last year, al
lil,57S bales in 1890.
Interior stock lost %, OS4 bal,
during last week, against 14,l..
bales corresponding week last year
and TO-, 0G0 bales in 1892.
Amount of crop brought in sigl
during week, l42, 7l9 bales, again
50, 800 bales last year and 1871
bales in 1892.
The movements at the inter-
towns (as per the Chronicles table,
are as follows;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
~RAvwLwRR ouYnw:
I5NHE NORFOLK, ALBEMARLE AND
II ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO.,

II ATLANTIC RAILROAD CO.,
". Van AZ; N 1aSs; Receivers.
WINTER AND SPRING SCHEDULE. IN
EFFECT FRIDAY, FEB. ], 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
Hion m, Diily cent Sunday. Mixed.
,':l5 a m. Da ~. Throug, express.
l2;2Spm. paily. Local Express.
80 y. III. Daily. lornl press
o:Sop IN, Daily except Sunday. Local Ex-
press.
Goop IN. Sunday only. Through Ex-
lrcss.
oi' y. III. nai except Sunday. Through
ENorcss
LEAVE VIRGINIA BEACH.
c;oo III, pMlS "N,eFt Sunday. Through
Express.
Slo IN. Daily except Sunday. Local Ex-
pres.
10o5 am. SUNDAY only. Local Express.
80 y M DAILY except sunday. Mixed.
Z5e y III. !,niiy. Through ESlre,s
4.33 m. Daily. Local ExI ress
200 nm Daily. Local rxpress
Through Etpr5s' Trains MAKO tho trip in
thtrty.hve minutes; Local Express Trans
TO- ty-iive minutes
Chair Car attached TO all Passenger trains.
Seats - cents each.
B. =. HOLLAND.
General Superintendent
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16

me Zip ny ihesesteAnet5 ahorus 4 most en-
joyable sail on the Chesapeake Bay. nash,
through Hampton Koads and harbor of Nor.
iolf, with view OF all objects OF interest Incl .
dent to these historical localities. Offering I'M
surpassed service In every particular. large
and laxuriantly furnished saloons and state.
tricity. ~ eiec-
- TICKETS sold to all points North, East and
Wess and baggage checked 10 dastinatinn
Stnterooms reserved upon rppliostion IN 1911.
at the compRny's Office No ii West Moir 800.
or on board steamer ''ee''
Freight will not be received after 400 n. p,
TO 20 forward that day.
For further information apply to.
W. RANDALL, Agent
tDsily except sunday. 'Daily.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
NORFOLK AND SOUTHERN RAIIpoAn

NORFOLK AND SOUTHEnN pIt,po,r
ttSNu,n,,, COMPANY. ''''>''A y
sCuEDuLE II EFFECT OCTOBER / 1904
d, Mai ~ AND EXPRESS LEAVES NoRFtri. K
City ,Edenton, Maokcy's Ferry. Roper psnl
.efo; belhnven. etc Connects at EIentan viz
~; ;. IL Il. steamer rs follows: Dailv
Windsor. s" 1TESsRAY for rtI n,liymT",G ma
SATURDAY for all 'iandinr, 'o on anu
river, on MONDAY ami FRIDsW an
ScutPrrnong river, ana WEDNtsba VI ior
Tor salmon ,reak. Conn,c's at BrIIha,e en- ,ri,h
$500 'hEeh neilf Tor Mhkeleyville. South
Ere 1, aurora, Warrington ana iniermeii,,o
EVENING EXPRESS LEAVES NORFOLK
10 'i,, u daily tcrcept sunday for EiilabeIh
Elizabeth City with the stramnr. ~ ~
aud Ncwbcrn Mon ay, nie,lgy Ih, "c"Se
saturday for Ncwbcrn Roanoke IsionI y
moIene9d CITY, kinston and Gold,horn viz
49, r. H. anm ior Jacksonville. Wu.ninr.
Lon \. &; ami oil stations on tho w y g. \
Il; H., and at Edenton daily with stan: N. q , ~.
mm ARRIVE At Nonro,K
MAIL AND EXPRESS dst,v n.,oen, Gu,
SS"y) al 40 IN, and Express daily I.rcc,,,
sunday at II nj: Comet yitk sa af Vhcep,
s,t"ih INES III Norfolk for IN. North -, a,,u
west Passenger and freight .i,t;nns - 60 ahu ia
i"'l "ai" street, Norfolk and western deno, ~
iAESnpiEtiHE CAROLINA DISPATCH FAST
- HklrHl LINE AND OH loVInioN
= between all points North AMI rae, VI, ,i'
tiNUi'u.h Gnu NoriolE and Southern EaiiIoad :"
Esslerh North Carolina. o"' 10
Freight received Jaiiw ana ,,.,,n,
ly ~ los rates " "''u cu W oiip'-
nn Tor i!ih'r Information apply to the Genera,
oihce oil the NJ ). r: Il. Co, Norfolk Va. '"'
cono.o,, n. {. HUDGINS,
NJ. X. KING. "set agent
General MANAGER.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16

Daily except SUNDAY.
70. /, Cincinnati aud st. Louis Limited
ally, With Psrlor Car, old Point 10 Gor5ous.
ne ana f'9iiman Sletpers Gordonsville to Gin
hn"li aud -. Louis. Meals served on ii.iul.
lr west of tiordous lille
No. $, i; i. v, daily. with Pullman Old
70 ut 10 Hinton and Pullman Sleeping Car
n@fd"nsvilie 10 Cinciupau End Leuisvilir
Meals served on Dining Car Connects at
''yIn9t On; a, only OF Mondays Wednesdays
Saturdays for Virginia hGt SPRINGS NJ.
kes local stors cast Of cord nsvil.
steamer Louise arr % lat Norfolk. daily. IL
or further Information apply TO
K. ]. BROOKE. Passenger Z CONT.
{. n o. Ticket Office, CRANKY street,
Urder Atlantic Hotel.
JOHN ID. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16

What would you say if, some fine
morning, the butcher, or the baker,
or the mllkmnn left garbage at your
door instead of food and nourisb.
ment? That is exactly what hap.
pens in the human body when the
blood becomes impure. 1t fails to
nourlsh the tissues, and disease is
the result. The only way to regain
health is to purify and enrich the
blood. This is what is done by
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
w,s"LEs.LE r.u.s
NouFoLE. Va. February Is, 1895.
PrOut,-c.


NonFoLE. Va. February Is. 1895.
PrOuu.c,
Pouny-Chtokous. on. 20a25o
Eg9s-Variab.e wholesale. 20a24o. Der
DOE.
BsssDL--2jo. per puuuL
rra,e-Irish potatoes Southern Rose.
Sl.9Oa2,00 per barrel; Haymaps, new,
75aSDc; yellow. 9joasi.1D.
Southern bruas-Bauauas 7Ocasl.00
per bunch; oranges, sorrento, $3.50
per box: cocoauutS. Si0O per bag
OF 100; pineapples, 7aSo.
frOvIsIOn..
Fst-lackerel. No. ,, in * ,gs, 81 80;
new, small, Sl2.6D; new. medium, 80. 50;
No. 8. i'll kegs. 80 90; Herring, Family
Roe, S2.7Oa3.25; Eastern, in barrels. S3. Is
6 sS.7
Ness BesJ-Steady; family mss. 1850;
second grade. $3.50.
Hdms-Smithteld. l4ial7o.
Pork--New mess PORK. sl4.00.
Buzz hedts-Olear RIB, Co.; fat backs.
6tc.; bellies. 6ic.
.Stouaters-SuRar cured. To.
Baoon-ShouIders. TO.
Bredsts-Sugar Cured. l0lc.
Lnrd-Pure lard. So. ,tlorces; COM
pound. &C.. compound. n cases. Csc
Oassse-Oream. l0hl2c; Western Dairy,
l0c., as TO quality.
B,Rter-New York State. dairy, now,
2lc; fresh creamery. 22!o.. Western. 16a
lSc.
Kerosene on Firm; liz degrees, ia
slo.; $50 degrees. sa9so., BED. $50 degrees.
l0allo.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
COMMERCIAL REPORT
Money Market.

BY Southern hssociaoi Press
NEw York. February Is -Mouoy on call
.ias been easy ut lsl per cent. last loan
ttiA per cent. and closing offered at )
per cent. Sterling exchange Is firm
with actual business in bankers bills Mt
lS7AiS7i for sixty days and Sinl8Si for
Semnnd. Posted rates. SS7isiSJ. Com.
pieciai bills. 4SGa4S6l. Government bonds
slosed tirmer.
THE STOCK MaHVEr-JLoStSG BIDS.
American Cotton Oil Is2: American
cotton Oil, preferred, glass;: American
Sugar Retinerles, 81. American
Sugar meiineries, preferred, 81; Amer
lean Tobacco gOi; American To-
bacoo preferred, l05: Atchison. rope-
ONO. Gil; Canada Pacific. 4Sl; Chesu-
Penke ami Ohio li!; Chicago ami Alton,
l43; Chicago, burlington aud Quincy
fo!; Chicago GAS Trust. T2t Delaware.
and l.ncaiawnnna, 1851; Distillers AMI Cat
Tie feeders, 81; Erie. -: Erie. pref. 20;
s Meneral Electric, PSI: illinois Central,
90; Lake Erie ami Western. l5i; Lake
Irir and Western. pref. 694: Lake Shore.
1861: Louisville and Nashville SAY; Louis
VILE. New Albany ami Jhicago 81;
Manhattan Consolidated. ln6,; Memphis
aud Charleston. 10; Michigan Central,
W.; Missonri Psciic; 2os: Mobile amt
Ohio. IA: Nashville. Chattanooga,
81: United States Cor inge. A.. United
States Cordage, preferred. e.; New Jer-
sew Central. SAL; New York Central. OH;
Now York AMI Now England. 2l.; Norfolk
end Western. preferred. l12 Northern
r"oihc. 3: Northern Pacific. preferred,
-: northwestern. Sls Northwestern.
prererrei. 1877: Pacific Mail, ga: Head-
ing, 81: Hock lsanu, 6ls: st. Paul. 5ll;
bt pani.pre'errei.liGt Silver Certificates.
5)l; Tennessee Coal AMI Iron. 49,;
tennessee Coal aud Iron. preierrei 20
aske Il; leIas Paoiic. s.; Union Pacific.
=: Wabash. 81; Wabash. preferred. u /;
Western Union. 81; Wheeling and LAX o
Erie. ~; Wheeling ami Like Erie, pro-
icrred, 35S: Alabama. class A. l0l; Ala
baE1a GLASS B. 1866 Alabama. class G. 81
bid; Louisiana As, 100; North Car olina
As ~; North Carolinas. 1873. l24; Ten
zee New Settlement SIS. S4 Virginia
Is. deferred, s.; Virginia Trust Rece pts =,
=; virginia Funding Debt, So:
Unite states As. reGisterei. ll0;; United
states As. coupons. ll0:; Unitei stats.
20, %; Southern hallway 81, Sc; South
crn Hallway Common. 81; Southern
laliway Common, preferred, 81; South
Carolins Us, 1903.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
sugar 7HHrH CT.
PcnthIII MnrlIei

delivery rates to the different points.
| Peanut MARKET.
| Market, quiet; Prime, lie; strictly
prime. &c; fancy, &c: common. ial,.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
ChtCngo 'IarkctN.

CHICAGO. February l5.-The Ieaiing
futures ranged as follows: Wheat closed
lower Corn closed lower Oats close 4
lower Pork closed higher.
WnEAT--February, d0l May. 53ia533
july Ciosing-February. 50Ia5O.
May. 5S!a33 i July. -.
CoRN-February ~; May, t5ai5l
Iuiy,.4l.. Cloring-FebruRry; 49,; May
IL aa45; July. 4ilaIIs.
OATs-february. 27i; May, 29l; June
~ Uiosing-February. 27ii May, 20
ronK-May. 1905 Closing-llay 10. 20
iAhD-M May, G.j75. Closiug-May. i 60
H;bs-Alay, 5.24,. Closing-Mtv, s. IA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16

New Orleans receipts for to day
are estimated at from 1000 to G,O0O
bales against 2, 200 bales last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16
NoRFoLK s. WAsH1Ncrom
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

~ me new and powerful iron palace steama.,
uaily as follows: ''s'0
NOErH BOUND.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-02-16

every morning into
thousands Of fami-
lies, the best fami'
lies in Norfolk and
vicinity, where it is
priced.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-09
SCIENTIFIC STUDY.

The first thing that all beginners
must learn is to see a thing just as it
is. None of us have this power fully
developed. We go through life with
our eyes only partially open. We do
not see things as they really are. The
first power that a proper study of
plants and animals develops is
that of observing accurately. None
do this when they begin the work.
Usually they see at first only vague
generalities. But the best stimulus to
seeing accurately comes through ex-
pressing what has been seen. This eX-
preston should be required of the
pupils in three forms-drawing, notes
and oral discussions. This is a very
valuable part of the exercise. To be
able to express accurately with pencil
point what is observed is a power of
inestimable value. However, the
power to observe accurately is not nee
essarily accompanied by the power to
express accurately, but the former
must precede the latter. No one can
draw accurately what he has not seen
accurately. And along with this men,
tai development must also go moral
development. Seeing accurately is only
seeing the thing as it actually is-that
is, seeing the truth; and drawing and
describing are only stating the facts,
or telling the truth. Here is where the
temptations lie. An indolent or care
less pupil finds telling the exact truth
with his pencil point to be arduous,
and is tempted to distort or only par
TALLY represent the truth. But accu-
racy of expression must be a constant
drill in truthfulness.-A.J J. McClatchie,
in Popular Science Monthly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-09
VIGILANT POLICEMAN.
Chicago Coppers Keep an Eye on
Bicycle Thieves.
The Story of Young Jones, Describing the
Trouble He Had to Make His Way
Home at Night with n Wheel
He Couldn't Ride.

Men who read the newspapers often
think that policemen are a useless crew,
good only for ornament and as butts
for comic writers.
To see the error of this idea, says the
Chicago Record, you have only to make
simple test. Young Jones tried it
and knows for himself whether the
police are vigilant and earn their eighty
three dollars and thirty-three cents a
month
1t happened that Jones fell in with
the cycle craze. He bought a wheel,
though he could not ride it, and was
afraid to leave the machine out of his
sight over night. No, he would take
the wheel home by hand rather than
that.
1t was between midnight and dawn
when he appeared in Michigan boule-
ward. The lamps cast queer shadows
and the clatter of cabs echoed, so that
young Jones scarcely knew which way
to turn. To make matters worse he
held his wheel with his left hand, con-
trary to bicycle etiquette, and when its
pedals were not scraping his shins and
tripping him he was in collision with
the bicycle lamp. And thus wabbling
from curb to curb, inviting destruction
by reckless all-night coupe men and
cabbies, he made his way to Twenty.
third street.
Passing in the full glare Of street
lamp several belated men paused to re,
mark: "Why don't that jay ride his
wheelP" One impudent person, called
"gilded youth, made very sarcastic
remark of similar import. Young
Jones was connecting plain lie about
breaking pedal" when he heard
heavy steps behind him.
Good mornin'," said a stout man
with two rows of brass buttons. why
don't you rider"
Don't want to-" answered Jones
looking backward. The policeman
strobe by and came about face directly
in the path of the wheel.
"It's this way" said No. -
Then as can ride, rides, and them as
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-09

has wheels and can t ride, we suspicious.
You know"
Think stole this wheel?"
Cant always tell; such things do
happen, sir"
"Well, now" said Jones, growing ex-
cited, ''if you don't like my style I'll go
over to the Grove with you, and I'll
show you a little mind-readipg-tell
you the number of this machine, the
marks on it"
That's no sign. Smooth crooks
change numbers. I've seen some
smooth 'uns. If it's your wheel, mount
it and ride"
But 1 can't ride it. l got it only
yesterday, and I'm going to learn to-
day. Say, I'm all right. Let's go to
the box and you have the operator
switch you on to Jack Shea's line or
get Inspector Fitzpatrick; any of them
knows Jones'"
"Oh, it's all right, sure" said No.
-, edging away. Il knew, quick as
1 clapped eyes on you, you was all
right, but it's my duty to keep watch
for bicycle thieves. No offense meant.
Good morning"
AT Thirty-frst street Jones was still
trundling his wheel. A policeman
emerged from shadow and remarked:
Fine wheel youse got; faint busted,
neither. Why don't youse ride?"
I'm onto your game, "copper"" said
Jones. You think stole the wheel,
just as that other copper did down the
street. Can't man take his own prop
erty home at night without being
cross-questioned? Do look like rob-
ber?"
You can't most always tell, though
1 don't say you stole the wheel. Where
dye get it?"
Bought it and am going to learn
to ride it to-day. Say, officer, is
Healy the lieutenant at your station
nowP know him well-fne man."
"Youse know the lieutenant, eh?"
said No. =, with interest. "Oh, it's
all right. Go on, now, home. But I'd
learn to mount the wheel before being
out at this time O. night, see. We sus-
picions fellies who can't. Thieves is so
thick"
Young Jones breathed easier and
went his way. But few blocks far
ther down the avenue another police
man began conversation with the
same drift =
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-09
THE CHEF SURPRISED HIM.
Discoveries Made by Diner In the
Kitchen of French Restaurant.

Discoveries Made by a Diner In the
Kitchen of "A French Restaurant.
A man who prides himself upon his
knowledge of cookery complained the
other night of a dish that was served
to him in his favorite restaurant. The
French waiter summoned the French
proprietor, and the latter offered to
make the dish so that 1t would satisfy.
The gentleman waited half an hour
while the second experiment was
made, but the result was no more sat-
isfactory than the first. There was a
vast amount of apologizing and Shout
der Struggling on the part of proprie-
tor and waiter, but neither seemed
able to comprehend the cause of the
patrons dissatisfaction. Two friends
of the kicker smiled at his discomtit-
ure, and made unpleasant illusions to
his inability to get what he demanded.
They also suggested that the failure
was due to him rather than to the res
taurant, That made him determined
to prove the correctness of his posi-
ton,
Let me see the chef" he said to the
proprietor, land will show him how
to make this properly"
The proprietor apologized for being
unable to produce the chef, explaining
that he was so busy in the kitchen
that he could not leave.
well, then, will go to him." said
the gentleman, and jumping up from
the table he rushed down the stairs
leading to the kitchen.
The proprietor and waiter both
started at this, and jabbered at each
other furiously. The former was evil
IDENTIFY scolding and the latter protest
ing. Both appeared in danger of dis
locating their shoulders. Finally the
proprietor walked away, looking very
much annoyed. The waiter stood aside
with scared look on his face. Pres
emily the gentleman reappeared and
resumed his seat at the table. He
looked very solemn, but there was a
twinkle in his eyes. The waiter
watched him furtively, but moth
ing was said until one of
the other diners, who recognized
that the walters presence was ex-
erting a restraining influence on his
friend, dispatched him in search of
some pickles. Then the kicker leaned
back in his chair and laughed deeply
but silently.
This is the best joke ever perpe-
trated on a gullible public" he said
You know how much our genial host
and his talkative waiter have said
about their fine chef, and you know
how often they have insisted that no
one but a Frenchman could cook any
thing decently. Well, you should see
their grand chef. l almost fell into
the fire when l was introduced by the
chief scullion. In the first place the
chef wears skirts, and in the second is
the possessor of as fine a brogue as
ever went out of county Cork. Think
of it, the chef of one of the best
known French restaurants of the great
American metropolis is an Irish wom-
an But I'll tell you she grasped my
idea about the cooking of this dish inn
mediately, and we'll have it in first
class shape in jiffy."
The prediction was verified. N. Y.
Sun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-09
Perfectly Satisfied.

Crack Boat Builder-Ah! How de
do, Mr. Richman? How did that row.
boat made you last summer suit?
Mr.. Richman-Perfectly!
'Ahl I'm glad to hear it. l always
like to give satisfaction. Suited per-
fectly, eh2"
Yes. left it in front of my boat
house all summer, and every scalawag
who tried to steal it got upset or
drowned. IN. Y. Weekly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-09

Say, officer" cried Jones, you are
the third cop that has held me up to-
night. can't ride. I'm going to learn
to-day. l didn't steal the wheel. l
bought it with money. My name is
Jones. came from - Dearborn
street. I'm going to Forty second
street. Shea and Fitzpatrick and Hunt
and Andy Rohan know me. The num-
Der of the wheel is $4,000. Do look
like a robber?"
You're all right. You'll have to ex-
cuse me, but it's orders to keep my eyes
open. Crooks is common and slick in
these parts Good morning"
Jones got home at last. He says that
this is the safest city in the world to
hold prGner.v in hicvc'aS
THE CHEF SURPRISED HIM.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-09
An Awful Liar.

Mother-Why are you so anxious to
marry my daughter, sir2
Alphabetically because of my de-
sire to have you for my mother-in-law,
madam.
His request was granted.-Texas
Siftings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-09
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.

Auction and Commission House. old
Green Front, 1O3 to 100 North Flores.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Outside sales
promptly attended to. Second hand fur
nllure bought and sold. Watches, dia-
monds and jewelry at private sale or
auction. NV motto is Prompt Sales and
Prompt Returns.
7 % I'm A BERGER
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-09

Mrs. New Woman-Be calm, my dear;
think there's woman under the bed!
Mr.. New Woman-oh, Martial do be
CAREFUL If you shoot her, try not to
hurt her very much!-Brooklyn Eagle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-09

Whatever touches the nerves of
motive, whatsoever shifts mans moral
position, is migktier than steam, or
caloric, or lightpipe'-E. H. Chaplin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-22
Visit the Sugar Factory.

Mrs. Mcvioker, Mis- Il. Wells aud
little Miss Louise Cannon, daughter Of
Adjutant General John Q. Cannon,
returned home from Lehi lss, evening
where they had been visiting ths
sugar factory curing the day. Tue
trip was undertaken for the benefit Il
Mrs. MoNicker who IL about TO write al
article for the Chicago lnte'O0csu
descriptive Of beet raising and sugar
manufacture. In Utah. The leuire
were met at the railway by Manager
Cutler who accompanied them TO and
showed them Though the factory,
whicn was In full operation. The
vlsitOTs express themselves rs highly
delighted with their trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-22

by the Vanderbilt syndicate. It seems
to me that all the people west Of the
Missouri are vitality concerned In the
winding no Of the Union aud Contra
Pacific railroads. My position Tor thu
last ten years has been that the mort
cages should be flreclnsed and the
roads solI to the highest bidder aBu
operated on an notu value bssis, under
sucn restrictions Rs might be ueemed
necessary for the protection of the pa.
troua Of the road and the prevention o
excessive f-tee. | consider any scheme
- reorganization that simply pfopo,es
the rounding OF the present colossal
debt aud continuance OF the txcebsivU
exaollons 10 p,y fixed charges on
fictitious valuations are menace TO
the oountfy traversed by the pacific
roads. IL seems 10 me some concerted
action should be taken by the cities on
tue line Of the pacific railroads, ~ well
as the states traversed by the roads, 10
Impress upon Congrtas the popular dS.
mand for relief, and, II possible. to pre-.
vent the passage OF any law that will
countennnce any OF the rounding
schemes that would legalizo the fraud.
ulont capitalization OF the pacific rail.
IOHiH.