davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
lDAHO'S WEATHER.
Crop Bulletin for the Past Week-Re.
port for the Month Of June.

Weather crop bulletin No. 10, OF the
Idaho state weather service Tor tho
week ending Monday, July 10, 1895:
The weather OF the past week was
generally more favorable for the
growth Of crops than the one proceed.
Iug. Showers occurred over n large
area and, though not Euiiloiens to be Of
any lasting benefit, tuey had reviv.
iug elect upon all vegetation aud
checked tue drying OF the soil which
hnd been pro crossing rapidly. Rain IL
sull needed for unirrigRtcd crops IN all
sections. During the fore pNrl Of the
week tbs temperature WAS too low 10
cause much improvement In the con.
uiti0n OF potatoes anu garden truck;
the nights were very cool and frOstE uC.
curing On low lands In portions OF tho
southern section, but litllu or no uaM.
age ID reported. Tue latter part OF tue
week was very warn with hot DRYING
winds, WateTiu the streams N falling
rapidly aud the range uryiug ~.
E2ry grain n generally doing eN.
Ceodiugly well, though ia Nfew places
~ has not Improved greatly, the lglc
SOW u grain IA backward bus lIakins
we'll. Rye to all nary stud In some
localities anu IL an average crop. D.y
laul wheat In portions Of Oueida
county will pr badly be total IailuTr.
squirrels are still doing Considerable
damage 10 crops In The eAtg. me eOutn.
eastern section,
Potatoes nr0 growing we'll and being
Irrigated IA s1me instance; they arc
la bloom or on the market Ina many
plscus. Owing 10 lHtr iTu.t the or 10
uu thg whole 10 lighl; Ia many plAcvs
where irutls were particularly eryerr,
ihr yltl, viii not amount tOauylmug.
G"Iu 10 spotted In some localities.
Garden truck ~ progressing very we'll,
ESPECIALLY m the northern BsC,iOn.
Hnyiug 10 now general over the
state ana Ia Iew Instance, cutting
Is nearly nUsupd nul a large quauIty
saved IA excellent coalition. The
crop IL variable tut Tor the most part
wili not inll far holog tue average; la
sons sections 10 has not iul llei OK.
peclatlout; there will he no scc0ud crOp
IA u few places. Timothy h IA exec.
lent condition, except mo low iOG,..
itlJs, where the crop Is short. Gas
on the range IL very dry anu rain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

has no equal for poor rundown women.
E'gry one remarks about how wen aIn
louhlNf. MEs. lsA NEfUua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

Ephraim Enterprise, July 10: Work
on tue Cottonwood tunnel Wsst,sumtd
tnis morning. Tue crew went up to
tue tunnel yesterday ami Will push the
Work AZ iast Nc possible. a number OF
our solid citizens have signifitd thor
willingness 10 assst IN pushing the
work through. All those who no, d
water aud desire n good raging invest
ment SHOULD thoroughly investigate
ID matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

would be beneficial. Cattle are in
good condition.
Large NUT ia doing exceedingly
wei ana prOm.sss an Hbiu IAnt yield; ;
there arc n few complaints o. prune'
aud apples dropping. Curfanis anu
gooseberries are ripe, and a heavy crop.
In some localities tDo berry crop
proved 10 be- short
ID. =. MCCALLUM,
CENTRAL FALLS, Idaho, July i8,
1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17

wiiford Woodruff, Geo N. Cannon,
PRECEDENT Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
Tired Women

Find Ia the blood purifying, building-up
qual!tics OF Hoods sar5sparillh Just what
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line runulus tSO
Through Past Trilri daily
LEADVILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE EOy. "a is,t


Train No. q leaves Ogden 10,
Salt LAKE s'95 am, arrive at pusb.
Denver 1870 am. an,
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden On; nm
Salt Lake 5;i1 pm, arrive al pb,Lit
S.77 pm, Colorado Springs 6,,s ~,
Denver q:a5 pm. F"'r
connections made At Pueblo, {. '.,..-
Springs and Denver with all line. 70
Elegant day coaches, chair cars an 3 p,i,
man sluepers on all trains. Take is.
ID. a X. o. and have a comfortable uie
and enjoy tie finest scenery un 10 ~
liuani.
A. <. HUGHEs, y. X. HOOprl
Traffic Manager, u. P.6T.A
Denver, Colo. Dsuypr Ia.
ID. ". SEvINs, wa
General Agent,
oali isko Cisy, N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
PROVO.
Garden Clly Notes.

july H. 1870.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-17
Effective July 9TH. 1895.

-iiSShNc Ouiy ftll, 1000
EaH5 <rrir, aud Dspari I'd SAT- Laki
Gu DaIl, a. FSHeiess
AnHtVr
from III Fsstern points .............. am
from huise. ioruAHa. san iran.
cisco And JEloa.........., ..........,. . % An
From all fa,itrn points, fnt city
iudO Kden...a...,.... cop
from san Francisco. yacnc Waller
ogden and intermediate points : Is nm
From Milford, JuAb rr3fo. sanpete,
and kuTekA.-.... .......,........ a. y n
'Eton lefIhinus and TOoee........... 4 " pa
nrrAKf
Tor Dtdsn. Cscho valley Park Cts
sud al Essternpoiuis ............. FOAM
Tor Og.tu t1I intsrmediats points tOIam
Tor ogden, intermediate potnta,
Buts, Portland and lIoiic CITY s1p.a
Tor all Eastern points Ogden. and
San francisco .........-............ 90 N
foT tugcta. lr1yo. Sgnpeto VALLEY
Neph JuAb aud IrIseA .... -. 9Sam
Tor f"oele ard Tsrmluu......,...,,,. Is an
'lfaius soutA Of JuaB run aally except
sunday.
Daily except sunday
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10
\ Pug; :; Position.

Victoria. B. G. July 3.--ltlc steam
or Empress Of China brings news that
"EilIy" Waters Of Victoria and san
Francisco, pugilist and bar room
bO,ucrr. is now minister OF war ana
vice president of the republic OF
Formosa. Waters connection with
the new born republic dates back
only Il few months. when he obtained
employment 1T the Tacpcn FHfort as
instructor 1t was his pugiElstlc
powers that brought him into promi-
ncncc. One night some Chinese
mandarins attempted to Interfere
unduly with Billy's prcrogatiVc and
the cX-pugiliSt promptly laid them
out and handled their b0dyguard in
the same free and easy fashion. His
value from Il military point Of view
was immediately recognized by the
governor.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10
HOME FROM OLD OHIO,
Secretary Nicdcnllofcn's Views Of the
Convention.


Butte. July 3.-H. A. Nicdcnhofcn
secretary of the state league Of re-
publican clubs has returned from
the convention held at Cleveland Il
week ago. Mr.. Niedcnhofcn thinks
the convention accomplished consid-
cradle good and actually won a vic
tory in defeating the non-committal
address which it had been proposed
to adopt. The address was intro
duced into the committee on rcsolu-
tions and the silver men opened the
fight. They demanded an uncquivo-
cal declaration on the silver question
or nothing. Mr.. Niedcnhofcn de-
clarcs that one Of the strongest silver
talks he ever heard was made by Sen
atOr Carter before the committee
though he opposed any expression by
resolution or address on the financial
or any other question. Mr.. Carter
told them that the republican nat
iOnal convention was the proper
body to declare on national questions
and said that the cast would have to
do something for silver if the rcpub-
lican party expected to carry the
west. IF the cast wanted the assist
| r,f+ I,n ff,, n
silver would have to be recognized.
The provisions Of the league are tc
the effect that the leagues had nc
right to influence national, state OF
county conventions and it was not
their duty to nominate candidates,
but to elect them. Because Of the
fight made by the silver delegates the
proposed address was not issued, Mr.
Niedcnhofcn says some good work
was done for silver by Dubois OF
idaho, Allen Of Utah, Carter Of Mon
tana and Mondcll ofWyoming.. Every
western state had a free silver dele
gate at Cleveland except Oregon anc
from that state the delegation wa:
solid for gold. The strength showI
bv silver convinced the eastern dele
gates that something must be done
by the republican party for silver
especially il the party wanted to hole
the senate, which body contain;
an almost unbrol1en line Of silver ad
yocates from the western states.
There were many silver men in the
Pennsylvania delegation and fey
from New York, and it was eyidcn
from the expressions at Clcvclan'
that the silver sentiment is GROWN!
in the east.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10
not :, BOYCOTT, But
Congressman Hartman Tells Fasteners
Il Thing or TWO.

4 Thing or TwO.
Congressman Hartman, of Montana,
passed through the city today on his
way home from tho Cleveland con
venti0n.
''Thc silver men have every reason
to feel pleased with their representa-
ton at the convention" said he.
"Thcrc was Just one Of two things
we wanted them to dO-Onc was to
declare for silver, and if they did not
do that. the other was to make no
declaration. They adopted the sec
ond alternative and that was as good
as we ask. The silver sentiment is
growing rapidly and these two cities
mako mistake in not aiding the
western people in their fight. on
people ought to know that the bulk
Of your trade comes from out our way,
and if YOU declare and work against
the interests Of the western states
YOU cannot expect that they will trade
with YOU 1t is not case Of boycott
at all, when our people buy in san
Francisco instead Of st. Paul or Min
ncapolis. 1t is simply A"casc CT re-
! fusing to do business with those who
abuse US and do what they can to
|
injurc us. TIc closing Of the silver
mines in 1893 left $4,000 Montana
people, who had been earning good
wages, out OF employment, thereby
taking away the support OF 43,o0C
people, and tell YOU that if it hac
not been for cattle and coppcrdurins
the past two years, the people 0
Montana would have had nothing t
subsiSt upon except hope and scenery
Il very slim diet, as you will allow. -
Minneapolis Journal.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10
Effects School Teachers.

The new code even effects the
school teachers, for hereafter they all
will be compelled to attend the county
institute. Should they rebel or fail
to put au appearance at the session
their certificates will be taken from
them.
The new law allows 800 for in
stitutc purposes and the fund will be
further increased by chargin9all who
apply for certificates in the future !.
On the 18th Of July the state board
Of education will meet at which time
the institute instructors will be H.
crnSc0
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10
l.NpIATING A CRIME.
rhc Story or Il Gallant Soldier In the
Union Army.

rhc Story OF Il Gallant Soldier In the
Union Army.
From the firing on Fort Sumptcr
to the surrender at AppamotoS there
was in the service attached to the
army of the Cumberland and later
that of the Potomac. Il soldier fear
less to recklcssncs: II man, who when
not on the field OF battle, was as re-
firing as he was there forward. He
sscmed to court the death that never
came. or him little was known be-
vOnd his name and that he had en-
listed as a private IN a Michigan reg
imcnt. His conspicuous @allantrN
won him promotion, which nc ac-
ccptcd seemingly because he conSid-
cred it q duty. llc was Il mayor
when tic war ended. lie had gone
in as private. lis discipline was
kindly but firm. All that he did was
to the end That the good Of the ser
vice might be conserved. lie sought
no associates, but re cctcd no friendly
advances. he was the last man one
would have thought Of calling surlv.
but his fellow officers saw that ne
wished no close cOlnradcslip and they
never tried to force it. lie was Sc
ycrclv wounded in the shoulder ut
,OolO1It MOuntaiu. He smiled when
he was struck and the surgeon re-
marked That the man seemed pos
lively ,happy under the pain OF
Of the probing for the bullet
and dnrin9 the subsequent weeks OF
physical suffering. He wanted tt
oct back into the iie!A before he Was
we'll. The surgeon forbade it. 'Ili'
wounded man sent for the colonel o
his regiment.
'Is it a part Of my duty to obo,
the doctor when | think I'm Wcll:'
he asked.
eyes" said the colonel.
''I'hen Ill lie here till he tells ln'
that I may go back to my tent.
lie recovered thoroughly, wen
back to duty and served until tl'
troops were ordcfcd home. lie wa
in the grand review at Washington
then he disappeared.
His colonel rccciycdCa letter from
him mailed at All obscure place II
Canada few weeks later. 1t said il
substance: Il enlisted and served il
the union army under an assunic
name. ! am 4 Canadian. My family
one American. has been Canadian
for nearly Il century. | trlc
to do what | could to maintai
the integrity of the union. ci
dcavorcd to do my duty. The llfo
long efforts Of all my family could nc
cXriulc the oilcilSc Of one who Dor
the family name in America. than
God for the opportunity which cam
to me to do service for the unlOl
NV name is john Benedict Arnold.
Chicago Tribune.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10
or Interest TO Farmers.

Ol1icc Of the Montana Experiment
Station, I}ozcman Montana June
9Th, 1895.
This station is about to undertake
a study Of the natural gasscs Of Mon
1ana with especial reference to their
relative value for cattle foods.
In order that these results may be
Of greatest value. it is necessary that
we have the co-opcration Of all who
are Interested. through the state, in
the collection Of samples.
A sample Of each grass should be
taken when in seed and should in
cludc the whole plant, roots and ALL,
(wash the adhcring earth carefully
from the rootS) and should be an
average size: IL considerable bundle
Of each Grass. about four pounds. is
desired, (pHckagcs OF this size or less
can be Forwarded per mail, when
securely wrapped, postage cent per
ounce
Weeds, which are developed to the
dctrimcnt Of other crops, arc also
desired. that all Objectionable plants
may be catalogucd and methods for
their determination circulated.
Samples Of the 50 called loco
plants and Others, which are sup
posed to cause serious diseases to live
| stock. are also desired for chemical
ANALYSIS, in order that experiments
NAV be carried out to establish the
nature and symptoms OF disease III
duccd by them, and to learn means
for preventing loss from these causes
Address all samples to
T.. W. TEApHAGEN. Chemist.
EozcUan, Montana.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10
"Silycr Knights"
ccllSc(t.

Salt Lake, July "a special from
Washington to the Herald says: Scna-
tor Stewart was chosen president Of
the new secret society, which is
known as the "Ordcr Of the Supreme
Temple, Silver knights Of America. "
1t is organized under the laws of
VIRGINIA and their charter says the
object Of the order is to disseminate
and practice principles Of fratcrnal
love and secure the free coinage OF
silver.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10

of Gallatin county, writes the follow
ing:
.pcrhups it is not very we'll known
that the SHOWS Of this winter were
highly charged with ammonia. 1t
was the case, however, for | exam
ined it very carefully. The ranci!cr
will find that everything that he
grows this summer will be highly
uzotised, and can safely predict that
the olutin in wheat will.bc raised to
% or even 80 per cent. The union
Of ammonia and oxygen with carbon,
however, is limited to their mutual
equivalents, 5 eq. ofammOnla absorbS
5 ca. Of OXcgen and the oXcgcn absorb
cd llnitcs with the hydrogen only.
When the carbon is supplied the union
of ammonia is only limited to their
respected amount. The more OScgcn
that unitcs with ammonia 4 brighter
rcd the color will be. Now what |
apprchend is this, when the first
SHOWS of winter begin to melt and
come down the streams the animals
will drink so much ammonia in such
Il short time that their blood will be-
come bright scarlet color, for the
blood is all surrounded with hydrogen
and | am inclined to think that the
Deity intends to paint the country
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10

According to dispatch received
from Mr.. Dcnby. United States min
iStcr at pckin. Of May IA last to the
secretary Of state. the war indemnity
to be paid by China to Japan under
the provisions Of the s>himoncSkl
treaty amounts to 2SS. 500. 900 Ncxl-
can silver dollars,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10
,.ITIl.,< BY \ RATHER.
Aftcra .'car's Time tho Poison Causes
Death.

4 very peculiar case ofrattlesnake
bite is causing muMl comment at
Tweed at present. The little ten
wear old Girl Of Howard Lee was re-
turniuy home one night after dark
about a year AGO, and on the route
she h.,d occasion to cross the branch
of a .lruc fallen tree. She did not
observe The bulk toward the end OF
the !og. and. as she stepped Or the
loo. The bulk, which proved to pc q
rat tIesnakc in its coil, struck at her,
buryillg It's fangs in the child's foot.
On arriving she began to complain
Of singing pains, the foot swelling
to immense proportions. Physicians
were hastily sent for and medicine
prescribed. The wound was cautcr-
lied and corded. The child got along
nicely until last Wednesday. when
the poisonous virus began to manifest
itself. the girl being seized with cX-
cruciating pains in the stomach, and
blood flowed in streams from her
mouth The doctors cNerted all their
skill but could not stop the hemor-
rhagc. The child died in great agony
Saturday. After the child was bit
| ten a search was made for the rep
tile. and it was trailed long distance
but never killed. .-SaVannah News.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10

The REPUBLICAN, isn't an oyster;
nor has it (; clam running it.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10

The German and French bimctal-
lists passed Il resolution in favor Of
bimctali>m at Il fixed
ratio to be determined by Germany.
France. Great Britain and the United
StatcS
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10

The news in the REPUBLICAN,.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10
EDITORIAL. COMMENT.

Put the bottle on ice. The Amer
lean people arc again informed that
the action Of the Kentucky dcmocra
cv in shelving silver is q hopeful sign
Of returning prosperity and sound
money. All that was promised at the
repeal Of the Sherman law. but the
promised prosperity is as slow in
coming as Noah's ark-lntcr Noun
tain.
The st. Louis Chronicle under the
caption. "a True Friend Of Silver. )"
prints a fairly good portrait Of Scna-
tor Carter. Also q picture Of Gen.
i!ur(Iin democratic candidate for
governor Of ilcntucky---;t "silycr
representative" on q CicIcland-Gar-
Isle gold platform forced BY the "d-
miuistration. Carter is the stronger
man Of the two, and back Of him is 4
constituents that will never humI-
ate him after the manner that the
kcntllckians have ITardin.--IIclcna
| Herald.
silver went down before the ad-
ministration cohorts at Louisville
| Tuesday. The friends Of the pco-
| pies money were routed completely:
and the go!dbll@S arc in full control
Of the democratic machinery OF Ken
1 lucky. cleveland and Carlisle. with
all the mighty power OF the federal
government at their back, succeeded
in capturing L convention where the
representative Of Il free silver pc0-
PIE sat 1t wasn't i victory t. re-
fleet credit upon the president: his
shameful interference in this matter
is added scandal which vii! attach t
his administrations New Northwest
The democrats Of Kentucky sec
their Montana brHthrcn and 90 then
one better In this state tile demo.
) cratic convention was satisfied tC
endorse the administration and let It
90 ut chat, but the Kentucky con
ycntion not only endorses Cleveland,
but lest there should be some nisup
prchcnsiul as to whether this carrie
with it an expression on the tinancia
question, hey adopt resolutions fax
oring sound money. any one Wa
led to believe that there was am
hope for silver through the demo
cratic party that belief IS bcin,
di>pclled by the action Of the STATE
conventions Of that party and th'
record Of congress, which With L large
democratic majority, refuses to d'
anything iGl. the white mct;tI.--Liy
in@ston enterprise.
5 Thcmal who planned the bo"u
5 certificate scheme whereby man
: Chinese lave been enabled to renal!
t IN this country who should have beer
Y dcportcd is said to be James GrH ham
G register Of The land Office at CWu
. dAlcno City. Think of it. \ MAJ
e given 4 GOOD office bccal>c he was
Y good democrats and presumably
: luyHl citizen, cunlliEe> to take tn
t bread ont Of the mouths Of Workin
II men in order to keep the Chinese /
: rice Graham went into pnrtnerShi
! with an cngraycr by the name Of l;icE
# Of $ Spokane. and together they rot II
t the plate upon which Wcr" prlnle
# the certificates bearing the forge
o signature OF Collector Lyman, som
S OF which were found in Butte. Bot
c Graham and Rick are under arrest
" and if found guilty when lrict
should suffer condign punishment
V (,rahum'S S should be the heavier, how
d" ever. as Rick evidently is his tool
MiSsOull Republican.
-----~t-"--~------~
{y,tI n n
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-07-10
HOW ABOUT IT!
Snow III Gallatirl County Charged With
Ammonia.

rT. B. Green, a we'll known ranchcr
If Gallatin county, writes the follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09

NEw York, July "a private cor.
respondence from Cuba brlnss tho Te'
port that General Bordero, one Of the
insurgent army, was shot and killed
In hlepsgTacin, where n battle was
fought by thu insurgents under Gem
eral Gomez, June 20. Four engage.
ments took place, In all Of wGich the
Insurgents arc said 90 have bsrn suo'
cesSiul. General BoTdeTo was Leading
~ division and whs shot from house
ia the town which WAS then ordered
burned. The second engagement was
nj Cola Alardn, where detachment Of
spanish soldiers was forced 20 sur
render, the men giving up their arms
and ammunition,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-09
CHARLES CHAISLEss BIKE.
II Was Located Ia SprlngVllle and
win BE Returned to lis "yallsy
Tam Prescription Owner.

Mr.. g. L. Johnson, who has been
rsETetIing the loss OF his League
chainlsss bicycle for some time. has
been made glad by hearing that no
would coon DO sble to recover II. The
wheel was stolen from in front Of Mr..
JohntOn's shop sOme weeks ago, silce
which time this police have been On
the lookout Tor the culprit. II apPeaIs,
however, that Sam Park, who, by tho
way, has had several wheel, stolen Of
late, has Dpen doing = little sieuthiuR
himself IN quest OF some OF his lost
treasures, anu while al Sptingviiis, he
came across Mr.. JOhnsOa's wheel in
the possession Of UEe Joe Hour On
qussliouiIg Mr.. HOutz, tho latter stat.
oI that hb hal purchased tas wheel
from some dudlsh slippeTy'!Ongued
young lsllUw who mad happened along
tue road Iae morhing after the wheel
wa. stolen. Tao follow aroused Ar.
hOut1's sympathy by his tale OF woe
and finally succeeded IN mASing a
sale, letting It 70 ~ y great sacrifice.
Ar. HUuN will return tue wheel 10
Mr.. Johnson, and IN the meantime
viii try 10 locate mis- man, OF whom he
mas an ACCURATE description.