davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
THE LATE JOHN LYON.
A Scotch Paper Makes Pleasing Refer.
eneO 10 Him,
SWAN VALLEY, Idaho,
A. a.. Hgg

SWAN VALLEY, Idaho,
May Slsi, 1895.
Editor Dessret AepE
send herewith clipping from the
Kilmarnook Standard, published In
the town where Brother Lyon was
born, aud where embraced the Cos
pei. knew all the parties we'll, and
thought II might look well In corner
VI tue NEWS, Respectfully,
IL. &. Martin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

CHiClsu MAFhIT
'Hrt. I close. June
- Whsat=Juuc. -, July. WI.
ECaru--luuo, i2h july, 100.
-HsIsHIuuu, $3.50 july
p0FE Juno. fllal|t July, HIatl
IhrdHIunu. $3.50, july ttUIHu
l.usHJuuc, " ~ jay b. !hu
IIr|ry#a4
INt#H.
Iwuthv=fhUl
llAN=tlAs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06
BIDS WANTED.

SAT- LAku CRY, ugah, Juus 9TH. lsl1.
DWOrU,NIS IOU FUNNISHIN Sc
school supplies Wlll be- received ~ the
board nj education uuull % lu., tuesday, lun'
nishIus and delivering 10 tho once Oi the
board uu. later than ANUst 14th, 1895 hils
must he accompanied by samples with prices
marked, and the name ot tho nd Inc
tight BIS reserved o. r. lert any Aud al bids
Specifications aud sAuucs of the kiea NJ SUP
pius required, or any desired eNplanNtlou
may he obtained al the board OF education
ONCE j. ~ MOKErON, CLERK,
hoard OF Education
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-06

we shall take tho intervening days going through
the stock and marking everything down for
this sale twill embrace goods from
every department.
Merchandise has nover boon offored as low as
pricos wo shall name, and IL will pay you
to como from all distances to attend
this
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
HOTEL MARINA
MARINA IS. LUNA /.
- O N G 81, PU r. r 7 OR g O

Ei duen lie cate a. tlga0 aorsdi5ado IS
tablecimiepto, afAn )ao aampte en meJoraT
10 pop arlc al n vi Do 'os huonos Dc e &
repa, de nuevo IN instsla4o aus tcpedcre-
en- la plsuta b con b;da para nads d.
cen Pc ronas y en mi BIOS copdio'o 'onea
que ant'glsmente 10 teGfa.
Hay habtaoionea frasca, eepaeloso7
de5de una persona haste 8; las hay e5pecia-
.es para oomi5ionista5 con aparatos para
eus muestrarios; c1atro galones de- des
causo; eaplendidoa raIine ffos de ducha y
tibios t4las horas del dia y de la no3ha ;
una cantina provista le bueBos vino3 Ii
cores coGina aseo y prontitud Oh ell servi-
clio, ain rival en- la isl9 IN criado mania Is
70 uu serepo pms el H 1tel parmanece
sempre alberto toiol horas d. Ia noaho,
cosa qps los trsnseu2te7 no tYngan demo
re- a]gl INA en su aloj 4nlento al efecto hay
hab!taciones preparadas.
Al puea, no du Ian 10 MERCER como
s;enpEe e favor del rdblico ca general,
amigos conocl0s De de0tro fuera de
la i9ia en- particular, tengo el hcnor dc po
nerme laa 6rdeno5 d. t9dos free 'eodo.es
seran complacidos en- cuanto pueda series
1til
Su atento servilor, JUAN BOX.
Ponce Mario 9 10 1895. lin alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04

Ponce, Nero IS d. 1906 IN alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
a los hacendados

Ia senoT con expe:iSaci4 { inteli-
sencie basta0tes para administrators.
cas- dc ce1a y cafe en ca,idad dc ma
yordomo, ctrece sus sersicios d los
h2cendados de esta eomarca. Tiene
atorce amos de pr CT a. En eta
imprcnta info marin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
Buena adquisici6n.

Sc Je,de, con b,te,s1s co,sdicionss, IN ,ad9esi
ssG Ccrttcd! para moler Gaia de Ia Hacssy.y z
Destino, e.: Santa Isr6el. Ge % ca5alos d
ftIcrEa, en- D'dg.;fco estado cofrss,.ke, con a.
gts,s1s peas dc rcpscstO, como q'se sstd ha
c.e,sdo ac!tsdlnesste eI cOsecho pasie p6rsel
t'1rcaor.GT. Es so eGsc SC erstre9or6 e., J.Gito
p 'dasnso, Ca qsse de6e sss arse ot-a de MAYO
rots'acs0 nsvicirse az q.<s s,4Sc- i5s.- Pc4aos
bGbye-6 II - ic.E:. - Fs.A,.-1S, O rA944
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
Sc VeRde

una maquina para moler cana: So
ciIindro loce M gadas con tres pie,
carrera; molino con masas de cuatrc
pies y veinticuatro pulgadas diane
tro Suba cana y denas acces orios.
Toda en- bl ea estado, pnes Sc des.
mon'o para montar otra de mayor
fne ~
Dirigii Sc M Bird, en- Patillas.
Patillas, de Marco de 1895 Il NJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04

- lem, - ~ 1872
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
GRAN DEPOSITO
dc calgGdo y peIetertG de Jalme RaJldn
AtochG, 6 Ponce.
AtochG, 6 Ponce.

Err este antique como acreditado esta.
bleciuicnto hay eoustantemeute IN elegan-
te variadisino aurt;do do toda ella sc tie
calsado lie todos preeios, que se.renue-
va mensralulente por los vapores directos
Eziato tanb;6n nn CO ID sieto saetiic de
tode caso de naterisle7 para z%pa5ero8 :
talabsrteros dr;!c- camisas mallorquinas
rnaetas dc viaJe ba1les aporicanos.
Vanta ~ nor hvnr al detail Z n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-04
Un cabaIaO

Ha desarsrecido de II estancia do Gof
Antonio Rivera, RE CGHas Jusr4 -Diaz
Sus sen & sen: colcr negro, edad cuatrc
amos, aI7ata seis cuartaa, mSrcae s q. ~
81 a. ca dertchs T G en- 9 pe.cuezo
T!ene las patas izquierda7, celsntora ira
cera, blancas.
Sc graf 6.a-a al qu' de notic'as su due
no don Antorio Rivera 8 4 loe Sc n re,
A # mt Hermauos
Ponce, Febrero 26 de 1895 mi. ali.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-27

GRANTS PARK PHAEToN SODA
historical vehicle was sold atauction in
Washington few days ago for the sum
of s14. 1t was the old platform spring
park phaeton formerly owned by Gen
eral Grant while he was President OF
the United States. 1t was an imposing
looking conveyance and in compare
lively good condition. It was the carriage
that was hitched to q four-in-hand
team and conveyed Grant to the Cap
itol for his Inauguration and afterward
did similar service for Mr.. Hayes.
During Grants administration the
high seated park-phaeton with the
yellow wheels and yellow striped body
was conspicuous on all the thorough
fares in and around Washington.
Grants famous double team Cincinnati
and Egypt, the fastest pair of horses
that eyer occupied stalls in the e1eou-
tive stable, were usually hitched to it.
Old residents. in Washington re.
call with what apparent delight Pres.
ident Grant drove through the city
in that yellow-wheeled conveyance.
There was only one other like it ever
seen in Washington, and that was
brought there and used by the late
Senator John P. Stockton, of New
jersey, who was q personal friend of
Grant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-27

IT Is sincerely hoped tho reported
massacre at Jackson Hole may not be
correct, but if it be, the blame should
fall, not upon the ignorant and savage
Indians, but upon the white men who
having robbed them of most of their
possessions would now deprive them OF
the little remainder, and murder them
when they attempt to exercise their
right to hunt on their own land OF
which the government has made reser-
walton. If there be retributive justice,
the people OF this country are bound
to suffer for their treatment of the In
dams, as we'll as for the ills they have
brought upon the negroes by emanci-
pating them and thrusting upon them
the evil of suffrage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-27
SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1876.
WITH ONE accord most all the federal

WITH ONE accord most all the federal
Office holders, of high or low degree, as
is not unnatural, and all the other gowks,
have commenced to sound the praises
OF the President in reference to afourth
nomination and third term. 1t is be-
coming more and more apparent that
the people of this country now need g
master. That Mr.. Cleveland would
make safe one. if he possessed more
moral and physical courage, Is also
plain, but as he has proved lacking in
both, in every instance whenlput to the
test, that he would supply the need Is
problematical. However, as the COM
bined influence of the administration
and the money power of the country is
potential, it would not beat all surpris'
ing if Mr.. Cleveland should be re-elect-
ed, and thus make it plain to the world
that the free and equal people OF his
country think he is bigger man than
General Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-27
REPORTED MASSACRE.

A courier arrived at Market Lake,
Idaho, yesterday evening reporting that
all the settlers in Jackson's Hole have
been murdered by Indians and all the
houses burned. He could give no par
ticulars of the alleged massacre, but
said that companion had attempted
to reach the scene of the trouble and
if he escaped the Indians he would un-
doubtedly reach Market Lake with
in twenty-four hours with details
of the fight. There were in the Jack
son Hole settlement Is men, So women,
and 30 children. They were gathered
at Marysvale, between the Grosventre
and Little Grosventre rivers. The men
were we'll armed and had plenty of am-
munition. A courier, just returned to
Market Lake, got far into Teton Basin,
which is the present point in danger of
massacre, now that the Jackson
Hole citizens are all butchered.
He reports that the smoke of large
fire ccould yesterday be seen several
miles south of Grand Teton, in the di.
rection of Jackson's Hole. There is no
OuuOt Iudt tuo ItuShluS nave uEou
every home and cabin and by to-day
they will be repeating their work this
side of the Teton range in Teton basin,
and perhaps after that all down the
Teton river valley in Idaho.
Two hundred Utes were seen to have
gone north to join the Indians in Ho-
back basin early this week. Small
parties of Lenlhis have been slipping
in daily across the Conant trail, some
thing they have not ventured to do
since the Yellowstone National Park
was enlarged in 1891.
People in st. Anthony, Roxbury, and
other towns located in Idaho between
the railroad and Jackson's Hole have
been all along placing no confidence in
the Indian scare, as they called it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-27
STOLEN FROM A TRA1N.-A little boy

STOLEN FROM A TRAIN.-A little boy,
six years old, was mysteriously kid
mapped from a Memphis and Charles
ton train at some place between Chat
tanooga and Memphis, and absolutely
no trace of the child has been found.
The child was in the custody of his sis-
ter, child of thirteen, of the name of
Dora Fritts, who also had under her
care smaller brother, aged four. Di-
rectly after leaving Memphis, the three
children went to sleep on the Car seats.
When the little girl woke up a few
hours later the eldest boy was gone.
Several passengers saw man 60 out OF
the Car at one of the stations with the
boy in his arms, but thought the child
was his and said nothing about it.
The little girl pathetically tells this
story: "My papa lives at Purcell, 1. T.,
and mama has been in an insane asylum
at Dufield, W. Va, and was let out
just a few days ago. Mama sent to
papa after my two little brothers and
myself. My papa bought tickets and
started the three of US to Virginia. He
put US on the train, and, after we left
Memphis, l went to sleep. My little
brothers, who are four and six years
old, were lying on the seat with me.
When awoke the oldest boy was gone.
HIS hat was lying on the floor. l told
the conductor he was gone, and he
looked all over the train, and said he
could not find him."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-27

pioneering means. but that it will also
save him good deal of trouble.
MIR. w. b. Cawood, of King George
county, Virginia, the finder of the skel-
eton in an iron cage, is here to-day,
and says he will have his find in Alex
andria next Monday.
People from Alexandria county here
to-day say the decision in the contest
ed election cases was just what they
could not prove that enough fraudulent
votes were cast to change the result.
They also say that at the next election
every man who attempts to break the
law in the slightest particular will be
arrested on the spot.
A iVate telegram received here today
from Charlottesville says that Professor
Minor of the University of Virginia cannot
live long and that his death is hourly OK
u cted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-27
TO-DAY'S TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

LONDON, July 27.-The new Parlia-
ment is now practically completed,
only four constituencies remaining to
be polled. The Cabinet will meet on
Tuesday, when the question of remov-
ing Mr.. William Court Gully from the
speakership of the House of Commons
and the substitution in his stead of Sir
Matthew White Ridley, at present Sec
rotary of State for the Home Depart
mept, will be discussed. Mr.. Gully
stands to win, no matter what action
the cabinet may take.- The refusal to
re-elect speaker is rear event in the
history of Parliament. There has been
only one such refusal within century.
Another certain result of the Tory
victory will be the postponing of the
retirement of the Duke of Cambridge
from the commandership-in-chief of the
army, until 1896, when he will be sue
cseded by the Duke of Connaught.
The heat that has prevailed this
month is associated with the murder
and suicide epidemic in London. The
average of London suicides is twenty
weekly, but this month ten have
occurred in sinele-day.
LONDON, July 27.-Advices from Ma
gasaki says that during the storm which
swept the coast of Japan early yester.
day the German steamer Helen Rick
mers parted her cable and drifted
ashore. ALI the other vessels which
were driven ashore by the storm have
been foated with the exception of the
ship Marechal Suchet, from Philadel-
phia.
The total election returns up to s
o'clock this afternoon show the follow
ing results: Couse' v.tives, 1856; union
lists, 70; liberals, 175; nationalist, S.;
Parnelites, u, leaving seven constitu-
encies yet to be heard from.
HONOLULU, July 20.-The steamer
Lehua returned the 18th from her nine
days. trip northwest. Landing was
made on the French Frigate shoal and q
flagstaff erected on the small islet with
Hawiian flag and an inscription
signed by Minister King declaring it to
be part of the territory of the re-
nublic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Secretary Morton, of the Agricultural
Department, announces that the free
distribution seed will be discontinued
during 1896 and 1896.
A train crowded with pilgrims re-
turning from the shrine of st. Dauray
was, wrecked near the town of st.
Brieuo, France, yesterday. Twelve
persons were killed and twenty-five
injured.
The body of Alberta Stuart, four
teen-year-old school girl, who disap-
peared from her home, in Boston,
Thursday, was found in the Charles
river yesterday. She had been crimi-
nally assaulted.
Tom johnson, the negro murderer,
was hanged and shot yesterday by q
mob of 800 men from Marion, Perry
and Jones counties, Miss, at the scene
of his crimes, the fairfield farm, four
teen miles from Purvis.
Mr.. Cbauncey NJ. Depew, in an Eng
lish interview, is quoted as saying re-
garding bimetallism that he believes
the majority of the Marquis of Sails
bury's cabinet is in sympathy on this
subject with the views of the Right
Hon. A. J. Balfour, the first lord of the
treasury, who favors bimetallism.
The trial of DIR. William E. Perry,
indicted for assault upon Miss Rose j..
Johnson, terminated yesterday evening
at Charlestown, w. Va, in verdict of
guilty. The jury also found in their
verdict that his punishment be confine-
ment in the penitentiary. The term
is from seven to twenty years, to be
fixed by the court.
A return from veritable inferno to
life was the experience of an electric
light lineman in Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon. For fully fifteen minutes.
shortly after 5 o'clock, William Schil-
Ter hung suspended by one leg from the
top of an electric light pole, while his
left hand convulsively grasped live
wire, near Eighth and Diamond streets,
and through this current of death more
than 5000 volts were passing. Suisse
quently he recovered consciousness and
was able to tell his extraordinary ex-
perience.
A violent hurricane was reported
yesterday by cable to have swept the
coast of Japan, during which many YES
sells were wrecked and their crews
drowned. The information of the loss
of life was meager. The cablegram
was sent from Ruehinotzu. The Ger
man steamship Helen Rickmers and
the Norwegian steamship Lyderhorn
and Herman Wedel, Jaristrug, the
British steamship Rentala and the ship
Manuel Suchet from Philadelphia were
all blown ashore and all are believed to
have been totally wrecked, except the
Rentala. The loss of life on shore is re-
ported to be large.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-27

WASHINGTON AS A FARMER.-"The
old Alexandrians," says the goesiping
Parson Weems, "filled their coah houses
with gilt carriages, and their dining
rooms with gilt glasses, and then sat
down to dinner OF salt meat and
Johnny cake" because the green
procer's and truck farmers art was not
what it should be.
Washington, who was Yankee enough
to do many things well, saw in this his
opportunity, and set an example of
thrift by running market cart from
Mount Vernon TO the city with milk,
cream and fresh vegetables. The neigh
borhood still continues in the truck
business, though Washington, not Alex
andria, is the principal market.
Washington's farming must have
been mastery. Brissot de Warville,
Carlyle's "brisk little Frenchman," who
was to die on the guillotine in 1793, visit
ed Mount Vernon in 1888, when the
master had been mainly at home for
some time, and just before he became
President.
After the Belgians, the French are
the best farmers in the world, but de
Warville was amazed at the wheat.
corn, tobacco, rye, barley and oats
which burdened the ground of Mount
Vernon and at the manner in which the
owner, riding over his estate each day,
noted each little detail that called for
ooro m ont or nnrrpntiOn
The estate was fine one, dry, warm
fields sloping to the Potomac, backed
by waving forests south, west and
north, and watered by spring and q
creek.-Richmond State.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-27

VOTED FOR THE RAILRoAD.-All the
counties in the Northern Neck of Vir-
ginia have voted subscriptions in aid OF
the Virginia, Fredericksburg and West
ern Railroad. Each county voted on
the question of subscription of $50, 900
except Richmond, whose amount is fix
ed at $25, 900. Work began on the road
yesterday. A blanket mortgage OF
$1,000, 600 on the road has been filed for
record. The people generally are
greatly pleased with the result, and
now expect to have the railroad in two
years, which is one of the conditions
upon which the subscription will be
made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-27

OF ALL Bourbons, Judge Golf of the
U. S. Court for the South Carolina cir
cult, is the most pronounced. 1t seems
to belimpossible for him to learn any
thing. Not content with the emphatic
rebuff he recently received from Chief
Justice Fuller of the q. 8. Supreme
Court for his interference with the reg.
istration laws of South Carolina, he has
just essayed another attempt in the
SINE direction. But there are people
who though prayed in mortars will
still be the same.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-27
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Ex-senator John F. Lewis is report
ed to be dying at his home at Harrison
burg.
James and Alf Bowen were acquitt. d
before the last term of the Westmore..
land county court upon the charge OF
the larceny of large sum OF money
from Mr.. w. r. Lomax, well known
Baltimore drummer.
Messrs. Jefries and White sold this
week at private sale 100 acres OF the
Pemberton farm, belonging to Maj. L.
T. Smith, three miles from Warrenton.
Mr.. Nelson King, of North Carolina, is
the purchaser at $50 per acre.-Wa1ren-
ton, Inder.
A movement is on foot in Richmond
by white citizens, to get up fund to-
ward the employment of counsel for
the defense of the negro women con-
victed of the Lunenburg murder. This
move is due to the impression that the
condemned women have not had fair
trial.
A preliminary report of the opera,
tions of the Internal Revenue Bureau
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1873,
was submitted by Commissioner Mil
Ter to Secretary Carlisle Thursday. 1t
shows the receipts from all sources to
have been $143, 1896, 1913, which were
less by 1882, 472 than those of the pre-
yious year. Of this amount Virginia
paid s2,6O7, 1872.
A special from Big Stone Gap says
"John Hicks's house was burned Thurs.
day night. Four of his children were
burned to death, and his wife and one
more child are badly burned. The fire
caught from a stove and burned very
rapidly, while the family slept. The
fire was not discovered until it was too
late to do more than save the parents
and one child on the lower floor.
The store house at Rollins Fork, in
the lower end of King George county,
with large stock Of goods, and val
liable barn standing nearby containing
agricultural implements and many
other articles of value, was destroyed
by fire between IL and l o'clock on
Friday morning of last week. Mr.
Hoses Rogers, the owner of the prop
erty, who was sleeping on the lower
floor of the store, was aroused BY
smoke coming down an open stairway
and had time only to make his escape,
saving nothing of his goods except
few bolts of cloth that lay near the
head of his bed. The postoffice and its
properties were all destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-27
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

President Cleveland, it is said, will
spend part of his vacation next month
on Lake Erie aboard of yacht.
Mrs. Mary Jane Reed, mother of
Roland Reed, the we'll known actor,
died at her home in Philadelphia, Pa,
to-day aged IS years.
The county poor house and insane
asylum, eight miles from Madison.
Wis, was struck by lightning last night
and one of the buildings was burned.
ALI the inmates were gotten out safely.
Loss So 1000.
The Chicago police believe Quinlan
is about to make a confession as to
what he knows of the Holmes murders.
A letter from the latter to Quinlan has
been found. 1t is believed it was in
tended the police should find it.
The National Line Steamship Com
paDy whose steamers ply between New
York and London are conducting nego-
tiations with the Wilson line whose
steamers run between New York and
London, Hull, New Castle and Ant
werp, looking to the sale of their ships.
W. F. Orcutt's Monitor block and an
adjoining tbree-story wooden block in
the centre of the business part of Rock
vile, Conn.,, aud containing seven Of
the principal stores, were completely
destroyed by FIRE early this morning,
with total loss of 100000; insurance
5000
Councilman George q. Wood last
night, or at an early hour this morning
was everpowered in his sleeping room
at his home, in Providence, r. l.,
drugged, bound hand and foot, gagged
after being stunned by blow upon the
head with sand bag by two burglars.
who afterward ransacked the residence
from basement to the second story.
The burglars were looking for valuable
booty and they found it but were not
successful In getting away with it.
James B. Zshn, a book-keeper en-
ployed by the Carnegie Steel Co. at
Pittsburg, was instantly killed this
morning. near his home at Benvue Sta
ton, on the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Zehn was en- route to his Office in Pitts
burg and was caught between two
trains. An unknown man was run
down and killed by Pennsylvania ex-
press train this morning near East
Liberty station. a similar accident oc-
CURED this morning near Altoona.
The German steamer Taormina,
which arrived at New York this morn
ing, reports that on July 23rd she spoke
the small boat Richard K. Fox in lat.
431O, long. 52.40, exchanging longi.
tude with her. The Fox, little 49,
foot boat, sailed from New York on
June 23rd, in command of Capt. Alex.
ander McCullum, who expected to
make the voyage to Queenstown in
about 40 days. She was thirty days
out when spoken by the Taormina and
had covered but little more than one
third of her journey. Captain Nc
Cullum reported himself and dog doing
we'll.