davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
rnE OUTLAWS FINANCES.
ionr huIion Pounds Promised Him
~ u Loan.

LONDON, Dec. l6.-The correspond
en1 Of tue Times at Constantinople
lolegtaphs to his paper that q petrole.
nm monopoly Ia about to be granted
by the sultan to Russian suit ecl
named Theodore MovrocordaIoi whose
project Ia strongly supported by M'
Ntlldorf, the Russian embatsador.
Tue applicant engages to raise loan
9i Ri0OOO0O, 81 100000 OF VIII! u IL TO
Do paid to Russia on account OF war
indemnity, ana the remainder to We
placed at the disposal OF the Turkish
treasury. The Russian viii start Ills
avn refinery for Russian oil.
This correspondent also sayG The
french embassy has received news OF
20 plllage and destruction OF tue
franciscan convent nj Jenidkeloh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS anc
EAST.

You leave ogden, {
Salt Lake in tho ovoi
ing, and aitor broai
fasting In tho sum-
tuous dining cars NJ NJ
SANTA re ROUTE
on the third mornin,
you arrive In Chicag
or -. Louis In season I
atisud TO business c
connect with all "a
trains for tho Els
Some one has said rt
Gently that tho track &
tho ATCHfSON, &c
PEkA & SANTA r.
railroad was In sue
perfect condition this
tho long distance run c
tho "flyotn on the Mo-
York Central could h
rqualed II not exceed
cd, by It's magnihcon
trains.
GEO. r. GILMAN
General Agent Pasion
ger Department.
90 West Second sout
Street, Salt Lake City
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
CURRENT In EHeni tou IN 1HQl
rniE TAuLE !" t"se' "'' w ''''

leave srii LAhs Cits.
Ne. s-igf In.h-m, rrsv0. Grand
auuUNuu aud Al Ioin's Ehst sos n
w. suds roiau Ess,...,...... 5iop N.
w poiut.........' ................... $50 p. m.
No t-ior aIL iIeasant. Moab, "a.
Ina ani al iniermediAts
points ...s...s sst-ss...s.i,sss sssss liaNf' w.
No. flor Kurfta. rayson, Provo.
aud al intermediate points iioop. m4
so. t-ioi UFiel ani tho west. = p NJ
no l-Tof uElon Ani the Nas',.'. NIB pm
Arrive salt Lahs 'iiY.
40 i-Trom Provo. Dtani suaeuon
.na ne Essl....,.,..-,..... nasp. N.
ia the Essi'............... ilvp. m.
b-tfon Provo, bingham, haau
rallna, turqka ana al inter
mediate puiuts......tssa.... til3 .. IN
No. C-itom Ogden ana informed 80
lnit poiutf.....-.. ss.s.s- ..sss.ss hiNh' ~
No. 5-itum Euteka and faytuna. y M
No IRON OGDEN Anu thn west. ~
No t-from ogden and the West. 'ilo y M
Only lius ruuuiuf through fullmtu falhea
sleeping cars ha't Lake CITY " san trancisco
sAit Lake tltH 90 Denver VIA Grand duncupl
aud salt Lake City 60 Kansas city And uhioa
80 via Colorado points,
Through transit % family tloererg Without
Tfcs reclining char cars tAlt LAKE &
Denver.
Ticket once, is ". End South
l. T. nOD9E, Gen. Mansgs-.
z, n, hAuCUCk TTadic Manager.
b. A. MADLElNli. Gen. pAssgf. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

For sale by 2. c. NJ l.. Clark FL
diedge & Co., Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware CO., and Coo -
Lows. Gel; LsAe City, Utaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
NEW TINE CARD, IN EFFECT DEC. I, 1885
gtau,s <fflte aud Bfparf al Sali Lass
GU Uaug, ~ Is,I0isfs
AurIyE

AUfflFh
Tfem ChIcAFo. Omaha, ~ Louis.
aud osdsn...........,...,,..,, :, siOpn
ttOn Helena. Butte, loruanc, ban
TrGn cisco and OTdon... ...., ..,..-,. % an
From san Francisco, Cache Valley,
OEdan and intermediate points. 2, pm
From Chicago. Omaha, 81 Louis,
Kansas titY, Denver ana Ogden, % m
iIrom frisco. Milford. tanpetn Va
10y, hophi, fforo, httcur and
Eureka sssasssssssssssssssss.sassst " y ia
Gaid Beach -. ,Do'' .' ..a iWpm
DTrAEr
FOR Chicago. Omtha. Donyor. Kan,
gas city, b. Louis, Ogden and
Park CITY ,.s.,,, s,s..ssss, % m
Tor san Francisco, ogden. Cache
Valley anu intermediate points. 2 90 n m
FOR ogden and intermediate polu's. ieipm
nor Chicago, Omaha, Denver, han.
isad ana san francisco -. 100 p IN
iTor EmstA. Morcur. Prove Hsphi
hAnpeto valley, Milford aud
Frisco, ...-,',,,.........,....... :, loan
'feitGstnoid Beach, 1oools and
Terminus .s.,..ss.s...s - Am
irrains iouih Of Julb raa daily except
nun d,hy except SUNDAY
by HUXLEY.
General Agent rAi'cnyes 10 ArtmenI
City Ticket OlCS, 2Oi klll SlTss.
Tslsphons l,b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

PFaise OF DR.. Prices Baking Powder
hsounded by every lady who uses i''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
Ministers Should Use
Dr.. Miles, Heart Cure.

HTNHEBE ~ NO Profession, who7o
labors soscvcrcly tax the nervous sys.
tenn, as that Of tho ministry. Thcdo-
ranromont Of tho nerve contors 81 the brain
by over work, frequently brings ON attacks
OF heart trouble, and nervous ptustratiun.
Row. J. i. Kcstor, NJ. D., Pastor u. u.
church, London Mills, Ills. himself physi-
clan. writes Feb. % is5i "llcart affection
and nervous rroltration had become so
serious last fall that little ovur work In
tho pulpit would 80 completely prustratc mo
Mr. Miiac' that Il seemed certain 1
~ NiAN' must rcllnquish tho work
Heart Cure Of tho ministry entirely.
Heart palaltltiou became
Restores 20 bad that my auditors
tIo.I.t, would nsk mc II I did not
llSdllh''s''' have heart disease. Last
November I commenced taking Dr. Miles
New Heart Cure alternately with Dr. Miles
Ncrvino and derived the greatest possible
benefit I have just closed rovlval work Of
10 weeks, preaching nearly cvcry night and
twice on Tho Sabbath. can speak Tor hours
without suffering as formerly ala. Hard
working ministers should keep Or. Miles
grand remedies on hand"
DIR. Niles Heart euro f. sold on guarantee,
nrst bottle will benefit or mogoJ refunded.
For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
ruE RAILROAD WAR
U. y. ana u. a It. q. Representatives
Meet And Discuss !aAitors.

u. n. and u. a H. q. Representative
Meet aud Discuss matters.
CHICAGO, Dso. l6.-A meeting Of
the Chicago connections OF the Chi
cage-Utah lines was held today 10 co n.
alder tbs fight between the Union
Pacific and tho Denver 81 Rio Graude.
over tickets Oh tue former on the msT'
keta In those two states. Nothing was
done at the meeting, but another meet
ing will he hold on Friday OF this week.
The disposition to blame the Union
Pacific has weakened very materially
and there 10 a strong opinion that inc
western connections Of the Denver 4
Rio GrAnde are as much b blame for
the situation rs anybody. Tue lines
today put In rs mucn time diseu'sing
mea MS Of keeping the Generalization
out OF their own territory az anything
else.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17

Pure food IL only insured by ID
Prices Cream Baking Powder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-17
RATE WAX ON COAL nUsINEsa,

DENVER, Dec. l6.-It Is said rate
war on coal business ID to be inaugu'
rated, which will Include tho santa
Fe. lilo Graude, Cult and poaelbly the
linton Pacific, IL IL stated that toms
time ago the managers OF the RIO
Granite and Guif roads found that
Canyon City oral In which u ID UNDER
,iood the Santa 10 people are interested
was being sold Ia Denver ana Nv tat
oasI A o maha at much lsss than was
charged for Trinidad and WalioIburg
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10
FOREIGN MATTERS .

Emperor William sets Europe to
talking by sending an autograph let
ter to the car.
M. de White, Russian minister of
finance, denies the report Of his i'm
pending resignation.
The doWager empress of Russia will
join her invalid son, the cZaroWitZ, in
the Caucasus.
Numerous Armenians were killed,
wounded and arrested during an out
break in Constantinopie.
The German mail steamer Uruguay
has been wrecked off Cape Frio, 81
engers and crew were landed at Rio.
Viceroy Lui, who is held RESPONSE
BILE for the SEE Chuan massacre in
China, has been degraded by his gov
eminent as a result of Great Britain's
demand.
Justin Mccarthy and Arthur j. Bal
four formed a compact under which
the Irish party in parliament Will sup
port the government in return for
home rule for Ireland.
A dispatch fom Paris says the For
ban, a new torpedo boat, constructed
for the French government, accom-
plished a speed of 81 OF knots, the
highest yet recorded for this class.
The Cristobal Colon, a Spanish
cruiser in service in Cuban waters,
ran aground and was a total loss.
The members of the crew, with the
exception of three sailors unaccounted
for, were saved.
Henrichon's tannery and the resi-
dence adjoining at toilette, T. O.,
were burned. The loss is S2O,OOo.
During the fire August Lanctot
grasped am electric light wire and
was instantly killed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10
DAKOTA JACK RABBIT.

The jack rabbit is a prairie insttu-
ton that gives the settlers dogs
plenty of exercise. When the settler
sees a Jack rabbit for the first time
starts him up suddenly on the prairie,
he imagines that by quick move
ment lie eau lay his hands on him.
The rabbit is awkward, appears to
be lame in every joint, holds up one
foot as though it panied him, and al
together creates the belief that lie is
a dlapidated wreck of an ungainly,
animate thing. The settler is sur
prised that ne cannot grab" him.
The settlers dog, also, is confident
that be can quickly make an end Of
the rabbit. He bristles, runs leisurely
toward the rabbit, doubles his speed
doubles it again, triples that, quad
ruples the whole, when, 10! the rab-
bit disappears. There is some flying
grass, a vanishing streak Of light, a
twinkling of two prodded feet ex-
tended rearward, and he is gone. The
dog sits on his launches and con
cludes that it was a dream. and that
he did not see rabbit at all.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10
WIDOWS MOURNING.

An authority says widows should
wear crape-covered dresses and a
widows cap a year and day IN the
English fashion. The mourning
period for widows lasts two years,
and in half Of the second year the
Henrietta cloth and grenadine gowns
Should be worn simply trimmed with
Grape. The first dress cannot be
made too severe in style, yet it fol
lows the present fashions very nearly.
BoX-pleats of Grape, a wide double
boX-pleat down the front and back,
are sufficient trimming in the second
year A yoke of Grape and a draped
or folded collar and belt are also ex-
celent trimmings. For tall women
a deep fold of Grape around the foot
of the skirt as a border is becoming,
as it shortens the apparent height.
Smaller and shorter women have 4
narrow fold Of Grape down each
seam of the voluminous skirt, or else
a broad panel of Grape down each
side breadth. Three milliner's folds
Of Grape around the foot OF the skirt
are also liked. A feature of mourn
ing dress worn only by widows is
the turned-over collar and cuffs Of
white organdie or other transparent
white lawn, which they wear on all
occasions during their use of Grape.
These are about two inches and a
half wide, with an inch-Wide hem
turned up on the outside. The
widows bonnet is merely a founda-
ton for holding the veil. 1t is a
frame fitted to the head quite closely,
and neatly covered with Grape. The
use of the white crimpe6 puff called
the widows ruche is a matter of per-
sonal choice; it is adopted or dis
carded by young or elderly women
alike. The veil of English Grape is
about three yards long, hanging be-
low the knees in front and perhaps
a trifle shorter in the back. The
hens are a third of yard deep. 1t
requires a skilful milliner to arrange
it properly on the small frame Of the
bonnet. The strings are of black grCs
grain ribton.-Harper's Bazaar.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10
A CHICAGO WOMAN'S IDEA.

Mis-. Sara A. Hubbard of Chicago
gave a series OF informal impromptu
Talks on the Birds from IL to Il
o'clock a. m. at the cOnv0catiOn at
Eliot Me- The first topic was
Cradles in the Air; Humming Birds
Palace. The second was The Birds
Wonderful Gift of Song. Field les
sons were interspersed among these
daily dissertations and form one Of
their most charming features Mrs.
Hubbard has been from childhood an
ardent student of bird life and the
birds are to her familiar friends, CON-
rades and kindred, whom she knows
and loves as she does the members
of her own household. She speaks of
them with enthusiasm and that
knowledge which comes of long and
loving intimacy. Her aim in these
spontaneous discourses is to awaken
the understanding of her hearers to
the delight which the beauty and
song Of the bird may afford every
open eye and ear, and, beyond and
above this mere sense of enjoyment,
to the useful part which they play
in the economy Of the universe. She
emphasizes the human attributes Of
the bird. it's intelligence, its affec-
ton, industry, courage, hope, cheer,
showing that it is endowed with the
higher virtues possessed by man, and
often in an equal degree. She also
dwells upon the beneficent service Of
the bird in keeping insect life within
due bounds. 1T is to the bird that
the farmer owes his crops and his
fruits and the earth its beauty Of
verdure and foliage and flower. All
this and much more is rehearsed by
Mrs. Hubbard in her talks, which in
spire her hearers with an enthusiasm
akin to her own. She has had exper-
fence as a lecturer on this and other
subjects and is a prominent member
Of the Fortnightly, society CORE
spending to the Sorosis in New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10

and Arthur Coleman, was recovered
by the Chicago police and the culprits
are now behind the bars.
A passenger train Oh the Southern
Pacific, west bound, was derailed near
Malone Station, Tex. The engine, mail
and baggage cars were turned over in
the ditch. Engineer F. A. Thomp-
son was fatally scalded.
Fire broke out in the chamber of
commerce building, corner Fourth
street and Fourth avenue, Minnea polls,
and completely burned the two upper
floors. The loss will not exceed $40
600. There is $4,000 insurance.
South Cardinals constitutional con-
ventiOn received the report Of the
committee on plan Of suffrage, adopted
stringent regulations for the liquor
traffic and decided to prohibit the
granting of divorces for any cause.
Efforts are being made in New York
city and elsewhere to discover all the
heirs to the estate Of John McCaHery,
a former boatman on the Erie canal,
who died in Chicago, leaving an es-
tate valued at more than a half mill
lion dollars.
The barge Elma, which broke loose
from her tow during the recent storm
ON Lake Superior, has been picked UP
i and taken to Grand Island. She will
prove a total loss. The crew Of six
men and a woman and child have
! not been found and are undoubtedly
lost.
Mrs. Clara BuckaleW and her niece,
Miss Griggs of Monmouth Junction,
were instantly killed Dy train while
crossing the tracks Of the Jamesburg
blanch of the Pennsylvania railroad
near Monmouth Junction, Pa, in a
buggy.
Chase, the principal witness and
one of the suspected parties in the
HalloWell murder case at Newport,
VT, has been captured in Canada and
lis now in Jail. The grand jury has
a bill against him and the case will
be tried at Newport at the adjourned
term in November.
Fire which originated in Jaegar's
lumberyard, Chicago, communicated
with the excursion steamer Macatwa,
which was lying at the slip and the
vessel was burned to the waters edge.
1t was valued at $4,000. The dam
age to the lumberyard will not exceed
$1,000.
The official list of the Catholic uni
versity at Washington, d. c., has
been Increased by the addition Of
registrar. The first incumbent of the
position is P. n. Robinson, a son Of
Prof. Robinson of the faculty of the
social sciences. Mr.. Robinson is a
graduate of Yale in the class Of SO,
and of the Yale law school.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10
PRETTIEST WOMAN IN LONDON.

All her friends and most of her ac-
quaintances declare that Lady Helen
Venitia Vincent is the most beautiful
woman of London society. She is of
slender figure, with a perfect bust,
full arms, and a face eXquisitely
chiseled and denoting intelligence of
high order. Her skin Is white with
the WhitenesS Of snow, her eyes are
a light blue Her husband, Sir Ed
gar Vincent, not so many years ago
was voted the handSOmeSt man,..in
the household troops, to which he be-
longed lit the capacity of captain n
the COldStream guards. At present
he occupies the lucrative position Of
financial adviser to the khedive and
rector general of the Ottoman bank.
Lady Helen comes from a stock that
has given England many beauties.
Her great grandmother on her
mothers side was known as "the
beautiful Miss Linley." and became
the wife of Richard Brinsley Sheri-
dan, author of ''The Rivals himself
a very good-1ooking man. Other de-
SCouudulS OI UOI6u EnelT
beauty were Lady Seymour, after
ward duchess Of Somerset, at one
time England's crowned queen Of
beauty" and the mother of the pres
ent marquis Of Dufferin. And all
these women not only inherited the
good looks for which their brilliant
ancestor was noted. but also some,
at least. Of the wit that made his
fame. Lady Helen Vincent was the
brightest OF the Duncombe sisters
and did not make the mistake Of
marrying for love and position alone.
like her late sister. the duchess Of
Leinster. Her grace, while in flesh,
was always hard pressed for money.
and was very glad Of the several
hundred pounds per year which the
enormous sales Of her photographs
yielded her. Sir Edgar is a Million
aire and is growing richer every day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10

generally short-increasing in merit
and fame. There are just about as
many successful boy preachers, in
proportion TO the whole number of
precoclouS youth, as there are of trans
cendent geniuSes in the musical
sphere. One popularity is always no
tceable where there is reason to be-
Heye them Sincere-the rhythmical
character of their speech. Owing TO
their youth any excitement of the
brain and nervous system tends to
produce tears; hence, as they speak.
become rhythmical, and the tears flow,
it is a pathetic scene. Mothers look
upon them: "Oh, that my boy were
there Sisters repine that their
brothers are not capable of such
deeds. Some one rises and eXclaims:
Out of the mouths of babes and
stockings God hath perfected praise"
and all the handkerchiefs in the house
are drawn out
But In a few yearS a wonder comes
to light. These same boy prea cheers
often become the drieSt and least eff
fectve of speakers. Their lachrymal
glands are like Thirsty springs in the
desert. We have known several of
item to dry UP and have to leave the
ministry. Others have retained the
habit Of eye-wfping after the last tear
has been dry for many a long month,
and in some instances have developed
a Sniffie, summoning the membranes
of the probosciS to supply what would
no longer flow from the tear-dimmed
eye. New York Christian Advocate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10
6 feet 1 - inches. Sullivan was over

6 feet 1 - inches. Sullivan was over
trained
Sullivan was as agile as a cat and
line wrestler, and wrestling counted
in those days. But the heavy weight
of his antagonist was against him.
Every time Sullivan secured a low
hold, Hyer broke it by an upper hold
and fell time and time again on the
smaller man. Sullivan in these heavy
falls frequently struck the back of
his head with terrific force against the
frozen ground. daZing him badly.
Hyer was clever at catching Sullivans
arm and bending it backward. So that
the bones almost snapped, and caus-
ing the small man intense agony But
Sullivan was game all the way
through and fought on the offensive
almost to the last.
The sixteenth and last round Of Ibis
memorable fight was described at the
time in this way: When the time
was called Sullivan was Slow i'm rits-
ing from his seconds knee, and it was
evident that his fighting star had set
for the day at least. He walked in
a tired manner to the scratch, and
when he put up his left arm the
tremor which shook it showed how
distressed it was by pain. Hyer did
not wait for him, but, advancing oe-
yOnd the line, let fly right and left,
both landing in Sullivan's face, who
though he cO1Id NOT return the blows
took them without wincing liz the
least. Hyer then rushed to the ropes
again and after a short struggle threw
Sullivan and fell heavily upon him.
Sullivan locked his leg over Hyer's
while on the ground, as though he
would hold him in his place. When
Hyer was lifted off his man Sullivan
was found to be entirely exhausted,
and when he was raised from the
ground he reeled half way round and
staggered backward toward the ropes.
The fight was done. Sullivan could
not come again, and Country McClOsky
took him from the ring without wait
ing for time to be called. Hyer's sec
ond, Joe Winroe, as soon ais this took
place, advanced to take Sullivan'S
colOrs as a trophy, but being pre-
vented by Johnny Lying, Hyer rushed
forward himself. seized Lying by the
arms and enabled his friend to take
the prize Then Hyer was cheered
heartily ais the referee announced him
the winner of the fight and the cham
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-10-10
PRECIOUS PREACHERS.

This sort Of infant phenomenon is 50
numerous in the south that the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal says 'they
are becoming a nuisance causing men
of thought to become very tired.
Those who encourage them are MAX
ing a travesty of the most sacred of
human concerns. The first one natur-
ally created a sensation. The num-
Der has been increasing every year
until now, as is the case with the
English sparrows, there must be found
way to abate them, or the cause
of Christianity will suffer-
A study of several of these boy
preachers and of their careers en-
ables us to explain them to our own
satisfaction, at least. They know
nothing of human life. Sometimes
they are converted, and sometimes
they are not; but when they are not,
they think they are. They initiate the
manner and tones, easily absorbing
the words, ideas and hymns Of those
who surround them, are fiattered by
lGCCuIEOLHo, DctOulLuS dCO-
i've mentally, but never produce an
original thought, and seldom utter
anything that would attract the slight
est attention were they not so young.
Numbers of the earliest Methodist
preachers began at the age of II or
Is, but few as early as 10; for it was
the opinion Of Bishop Asbury that
they should be kept humble, and not
allowed TO advance beyond the .ank
Of exhorter for some years. John
Wesley held the same view, and was
particularly anxious that no precocious
children should be fattered. Indeed,
his whole policy was to keep them
back. Nevertheless, he mistook some
instances as specially raised up Of
God that greatly deceived him in the
outcome.
Now and then in the musical world
there is a phenomenon who holds on,
and develops to the close Of his life