davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
LITERARY NUTr.


Tue Issue VI me Engineering Maya.
tine Tor July SPECIAL tailrgai mum.
bet, dssigt OF 10 mark the improve
mont Ia railroad conditions and to
Treat the varied and important problems
M railroad management which have
arisen In recent yeaTs NJ tue result Of
hostile legislation, labor disturbance,
and the iiuAuoisi panic OF 1893. IL
csntsins eleven Icaiiug articles by dis.
unguishtd authorities, together with n
nne collection o! Illustrations, under
the general title. Famous Scenery on
American Railroads, anu tho import.
ant character Of the publication may
DO inferred from the table Of content:
Fret Principles In Railroad ManHge-
mont, W Brni. Resce; TIE Legislative
Regulation VI Railways, W Albert
Filh, Railroad Properties as Invest.
meat, by Henry Clows; 10 Al EliC.
tic ltuuk.Lins Railroad possiblt2 by
n. J. spfagut; A Modern Railroad
Machine SHOP. by IL, ID. Gordon; H.
iCcts OF Railroads on Mining Enter.
prices, by n. A. Rokarj; rhv Atoni.
tocluf. VI Railroad stations, by Brad
iutI l.. ulibstl; A Glimpss VI the Car
bulldIns Industry, ~ Johu q. Wal (;
lnyonuJus VI the Railroad World, IS
&. T.. Mackis; This Causes OF RailIoai
Accidents, ny Julien a. Hall. Tue
L. gineeting MAGAZINE Co., limss
Buillihy, NoE lofE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03

LaBigs ANp GrNrLrurSi u Affords
me greal pleasure to call mo attention OF
tho public to my Nnle's Hair Tonic,
which IL the first ana ouly remedy
known IN chemistry which positively
turns gray hair back To iH original
color without dye. ! personally iudorse
liz action and give the public my solemn
guarantee that 10 has hoon tested In every
conceivable wav. aud has proved Itself
to be- tho ONLY Hair specific. IL srorS
nam YAILtNu Immediately nui creates
n luxurious growth. Contains no iulur'
ious ingfcd.en. Il IL not sticky Or
greasy: on the contrary 10 makes mo
hair soit, youthful. nutiy. Keeps Il in
curl and removes dandfuli For Renilc-
men and ladies with haira little graz,
s'reAhed gray. entirely gray, sud with
BALD HEADS, 10 is specially recon-
mendCl.
Al druggist. rfire 20. also lalss shin
io0d, ID 90. lair's tomulpNiuu tfFams ~ b
s alo'H race Powder. tHr, na'ua ICAutY soap,
.'c Nine Yale. iisslth and Complexion spc.
Uiallsl Temple Of ucauiE. 100 state street
chicago Guide 90 beauty mailed ifut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03

~ carry out hls plans nj reform and thoy
VIII certainly h'noht by biz determined
o. ION. From uur knowledge n chief
Beyiuo, wo PRO p.rioU ~ satisfied that
tho city has one Of tho most intelligent
aud impartial m % and the bost dIsciplIu-
arlan, flr chief engineer NJ any CITY Ice
tho Union. ieisa thoroughly coupe.
tent ofiH1r, honest of purpose, aud pos.
-gssc. moro executive ability than will
be- found among tue average chief IRE
engineers throughout tho country. salt
Lake ely viii become tho laughing stock
Of other cities II she allows herself % bn
hoodwinked by Tow spro.helded poll.
tcIAns who, we ro1tp' 20 notice, urc
backed by ono ~ tho local Journals. WN
trust that those wishing good govern
mCnl aud tho respect OF H. uoighhpr-,
will demand that Chioi Duylne gets a
tres hand tp conduct his department In u
manner unttammOllol hF any local
prejudice or political stumbling block,
aud thu people can rest assured thnircll.
iiIonrf Will not DO mi spigcpi. fU' aud
Water has no fayntitos % support, OBJ
Ioct IN IN ouioayur ~ elevate and main-
tain high standard vt efficiency In the
fire service OF the country and with this
sole object In view d. hopes that tho
Mayor and other officials ~ salt Lake
city will 500 that It's thoroughly efficient
chief IA uumOlestcd la The discharge OF
his duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03

Render. did you ever take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, the "KiSd OF
LIVER MEnIcNEs2" Everybody needs
tlkca liver remedy 10 isa sluggish or
diseased liver that implirs digestion
nd rl1acs 4tipation, when thewasto
.1. should DO carried of romains In
.Hr body and poi5oul the whole aystom.
That dull, heavy feeling g. due 20 y
TORPID liver. Biliousnpss, Headache,
lin.r-'n and Indigestion are all liver
U.Huus. Keep tic liver active by an
ua.a .gnol dp1oof Simmons Liver Reg.
ypt and y1u'll got rid Of these trou.
n.u1, end give tone 10 the whole sys-
tenn. Tot n l7yatlve simmons Liver
l..gIa.lr is .rruR THAN Pnts. 10
81. uot .ripo, nor weaken, but greatly
rHirahHg aud strengthen.
Every package has tho Red n
STAMP on the wrapper. j. ~.
collin * Coz, Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
The Old Eolks.

Tho Old Folks' COMMITTEES make the
'equest that the Bishops and ministers
" various denominations ascertain the
lumber and names Of all over 70 years
II age Ia their respective jurisdictions
Ind make a report Of the same Tor tho
excursion 10 Pleasant Grove. rhIH
ist should be handed IN 10 the Clmnit-
.ee not later THAI Monday, July s. Il
Will bo received by John kirsman, At
Presiding Bishop Pfsstou's uiilc..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03

BEGINNING MAY ist, every fifth
customer will be given ten per cent,
discount on his purchase, Every IT.
ueIh customer will get discount OF
so per cent. Every one hundTeth Gus.
toner will have the entire amount Of
his purchase refunded Every two
hundrud,h customer will get 500
bicycle free.
Count /, made from the payment OF
order Our goods and prices are abso.
lutely correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
civ Ticket once, 2Ol Main Slns!
S ssss3SssN GRANDE
s.,,ss. WESTERN
STANDARD GAUGE
sfss FABLE. In Effect, March 81, 1895.

'hFFSffF'N NNNN-
fSis n1p.a. 10 Effect March 81, 1885,
Leave salt Lake ,i,y
No. .-ioF bingham, Provo. Grand
Junction and all points hast s0sa "A
No thor Provo, uTAnt junction
aud all poiau Last..,.,..... lOp M.
No. .. For Ogden and intermediate
y point, Encouragement. s.sop. u
No & or Nj Pleasant, N0ab, "a.
Inns aud All intermediate
points ....... .,.;:............,..... gi5op. IA.
No. t-for kuresa. raysou, Provo.
and all Intermediate pOiuts t;oQp. M
No t-i0r Ogden and the west ..... ~ aIl to-.
no l-lor ogden aui the Weat,., ~ pa
Arrive salt Lake ely,
No. l-Fr0m Provo, GRAD Junction
snd ne ka'i'...,;,';,,,..,... i'ao p. n.
a.. and ise Hast .,;..,...,;..., maj p. m.
sAllna, Eureka and all inter.
mrllAto points t9i y, -,
No. O-ifom ogden ana intermed'
lhlC uulutessssss.4s .sss.s.- OIL. ....r. NtfO o. u.
No, I-fTum kufoka ami phynou.. bla IN.
No 2-lrom ogden and tho West liza m
No t-lr0m bFuen and the Mest., 1902. M.
only line Tunnihs through Puliman Palace
sleeping ears salt Lake CliY 90 san Francisco
sall lake CITY 70 Denver via Grand Junction
aud sat Lake CITY TO Kansas city aud ChicN.
20 vie Colorado points
Through transit % family Shoppers without
change, 10 Kansas CITY, Chicago aud boston.
Tree reclining chair ears salt lake 70
Denver,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03
A Great Blessing
My wife aud have found In Hoods
sarsaparilin. She had rheumatism very

severely with
ankles and logs
badlygwollen aud
hardlyRblo to get
up and d CIV u
stairs wlthout
help. Many other
remedies failed,
but Hoods Sara.
parilla entirely
cured her, II was
only shortly after
that / was taken
with tho same
complaint, AFFECT.
ing my limbs aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-03

Effective June 23rd, 1895.
4is,si Arrir, aud Dspari at SaI Las
Ois Deap, a. Jsi0'sil
AHHivE
FROM IN Eastern points. ....,,..,.,... 10 an
ftom Bate, fortlanf, San Fran.
cisco tud OEdens,. Hs ,sss,s..s.s.,..ub - "a
From Al Eastern points, PsrE CITY
ana uElens sss..,ss.sss ..-..ss.ssssss ~ y ~
ifom san francitco. Cacnc VALLEY.
ogden ami IntermadlAte points Is y M
Iron Milford, Juab. troso. sAnpetc.
iTtoA Isrmiuua and Iooele............ . " . m
pEFLEr
Dor ufdcu Cscho valley park CITY
aud al GAstsrn points ............. : % a ~
Tor Orusu ami intermediate points t0i Am
Tor ogden, uod'Ate points
and san Tfhuciscn .............., 10 u m
Tor Ogden. oil points east, Bsus, Porp
land. and san Francisco, 50 y To-
'lor luftkA. ffDYo. sAupste valley
Ssphi juAh and frisco .... -, 7S m
'fof noele and 1tftninus.........., o. Am
'ItAle' 'ouh ot Juab rua daily except
Daily sTcsp, SUNDAY
City Ticket once, 2Oi Main Stnsl
Through raliman Palaca sieopers. Late,
Improved Tourist tlcepcrs. lrea Hcclinip Z
thaif Cars. Elegant Day Coaches
1eltl hons 80.
~ hurley. Gsul ACT Paisgr Dspt
A. DICKINSON. General Manager
=. LoAAA, G.r "A, AgauL
?. n. n. CLARK,
OLIVER W MINK,
X, kLLERI ANDERSON yRsos,srs
JOHN ~ DOANH,
iRKDERiGK n 0sUDERr
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
A PEND CONFESsES.
He and His Accomplices Dynamited for
 Robbery.

He and His Accomplices Dynamited for
 Robbery.
 Wilkesbarre Pa., June Hone Of tho most important arrests in the history of Luzern county was made at an early hour this morning by Detective James O'Brien of the Lehigh Valley railroad The prisoners taken into custody and sent to jail are Frank Shaffer, George Jordan, James Miller, Sarah Miller and Hester Bress, all negroes. They are ac- cused of one of the most fendish crimes committed in this county, the wreck;ng of Hungarian shanty, on the 2Sth of Oc- tober, 1894, on Mountain cut off, a fey miles from here. It will be remembered sticks of dynamite were used, wires run into the woods and attached to the bat tery, and when the key was touched an explosion followed, sending the boarding house with all it's inmates into the air. Four were killed at the time and eight seriously injured. They were all Hun garians. Shaffer, one of the prisoners ar- rested, made clean breast of the whole affair, duplicating all the others as be- ing accompllces. He says the fiendish act was done for the purpose of robbery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
JUDGE GOFF TURNED DOWN The Circuit Court of Appeals DiS-
 solves His Injunction IN SOUTH CAROLINA CASE The Opinion of the Court Is Being Prepared by
 Chief Justice Fuller. JUDGE HUGHES INDIVIDUAL 0PlNI0N The Richmond Dispatch Says It's Great Victory for South Carolina and a
 Corresponding Set-Beck
 for Judge Golf.
iD6E HUGHES INDIVIDUAL OPINION

Richmond, Va, June 1.-The Dispatch will say editoriaily in the morning:
 "The injunction of Judge Goff where by he undertook to rescind and annul the registration laws of South Carolina, was dissolved yesterday by the United States circuit court of appeals.
 This is a great victory for the state of South Carolina and a corresponding setback for Judge Golf, who, in playing his role of Judge Bond, meets with the same ill-success that met Bond when he imprisoned Attorney y-General Ayers and Colonel Scott:
 "The opinion of the court is being pre- pared by Chief Justice Fuller, and has been filed. An outline of the courts po- sition prepared by the chief justice was ready. and an able individual opinion written by Judge Hughes was also sub mitted. and a decree was entered annull- ing all of Goffs work.
 We earnestly trust that the courts opinion will settle the law so clearly that Judge Golf will have no excuse hereafter for interfering with the operations of state governments, S he has been doing in South Carolina and Virginia.
 Tn South Carolina he undertook to an nihilate the registration laws of that Etate with one stroke of his pen In Vir- glnla ne mas stopped the machinery or the criminal law in an imr rortant case by forbiddng the commonwealth's at torney of Wythe county to prosecute one Wadley. who is indicted there for em- bezzlement.
 About the only excuse Judge Golf has for interfering in the Wadley casa is that the affairs of the banking inst.tu- tion of which Wadley was an officer, are being wound up by a receiver, appointed by the United States court. All of the facts in this Wadley case have been re- gently presented to the public in 0 let ter from Gen. James A. Walker, which was published in the Virginia Law Reg ister.
 We indulge the hope that the chief justices opinion in the South Carolina case will not only release South Caro'ina from Judge Goff's grip. but will point the way to loose his hold upon Wadley, or rather upon the officers of this com monwealth whose duty it is to prosecute Wadley under the indictment found against him about year ago."
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
WHICH IS ALL THAT'S KNOWN
Speech Will Be Silver and Silence Gold in
 Twofold Sense.
BARRELS OF GusH WILL BE ON TAF
It Looks as if the Organization Would N oV Pass Through the Temporary Stage at All-Mr. Bland Declines
 to Come.

Memphis, Tenn. June 1.-The silver ites are going to have a two days con vention here beginning tomorrow. That is about all that is settled just now. There is q long list of speakers, and there is to be some kind of an organi- zation, but 1t is not settled even at this hour what kind it will be. If all the men who are slated to score the gold bugs speak, the convention will occupy nearer three days than two, and even then some of the aspirants for platform honors would have to content themselves with carrying their manuscripts in their pockets. At this time it looks as if the organization would not pass through the temporary stage at all.
 Senator Harris will probably announce the permanent organization in a little speech, and the convention will indorse it. The chances are that Senator Jones of Arkansas will be the permanent chair man. He has an orotund voice, is good general and a fine speaker. If he de- clines the honor, which is not likely, Sen ator Turpie of Indiana will rule the con- Vention.
 w. N. Brown, chairman of the Bi- metallic gue,will call the convention to order. Judge l.. II. Estes of Memphis will make q brief speech of welcome to the assembled delegates. Then Senator Harris is expected to announce the per manent officers of the convention. After organizing the first speaker will proba- ply be Congressman Joseph c. Sibley of Pennsylvania. Beyond that no man knows what is coming. Some of the inn portant men down for speeches are ex Gov. l.. Bradford Prince of New Mexico, Senator David Turpie of Indiana, Con gressman H. D. Money of Mississippi, Senators s. K. Jones of Arkansas, w. M. Stewart of Nevada, J. z. George of Mississippi, A. J. McLaurin of Mississip- pi, George l.. Shoup of Idaho and Alex ander Delmar of California A. J. Warner of New York, president of the American Bemetallic league; Ava Adams of Pueblo, Col, political economist and author; Senator Vest of Missouri and w. J. Bryan of Nebraska may also speak. It is thought that not fewer than 250O delegates will be present They will come from the following states and territories:
 Virginia North Carolina, South Caro- lima, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar kansas Louisiana, Texas, Missouri, Florida, Tennessee. Indiana. Montana, Illinois, Colorado, California Idaho, Ne vada, West Virginia, Kentucky, Kansas and Nebraska.
 Senators Vest and Cockrell of Missouri will head a delegation of nfty-two ap- pointed by Governor Stone, who is a strong free silver man. Marion Butler. the populist senator from North Caro- lima, will be here, but will not speak. w. II. Harvey, author of Coins School of Finance" declined an invitation to come on the plea that he was busy pre- pairing a debate to be had with Roswell Horr of Michigan, but promised to come 10 Memphis later on and address the Bi- metallic league. Ex-Representative Bland or Missouri has declined by tele- graph.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
IT PANS OUT WELL.
LATEST GOLD STRIKE SAID TO BE RICH
The Chattanooga Southern to Extend Branch Line General News From the Vi-
 cnity of Gadsden.

Gadsde;1, June 11.-(SpeciaL)-W. A. T. Oliver and Gus Yam of this city, who have been engaged in prospecting for gold in Cleburne county the past year, now report that they have struck very rich find. Your correspondent was shown some of the flour or fine gold taken from the mine. It is said to pan out well.
 Some 400 men are now at work daily at the Elliott Car works, and some ten cars are being turned out daily.
 About 200 negroes left here Saturday on an excursion to Rome
 Noah Harbour a Cherokee county ne gro, died very suddenly in this city Sat urday afternoon after few hours ill- ness.
 The fruit crop in EtoWah county was never known to be better than now, and the blackberry crop is estimated to be 150 per cent better than last year.
 Burton Slack, son ot Dr. J. C. Slack of this city, won the medal offered by the faculty of the Northeast Alabama Agricultural school for the best oration delivered by any member of the Henry Grady society.
 The Chattanooga Southern road will at once extend the branch line from Round Mountain furnace to Coosa river, distance of some ten miles, for the pur- pose of facilitating the barge timber and coal trade from that point to the fa- nous Ball Play timber fields
 Judge James A. Bilbro will deliver the literary address before the Hanceville college, in Blount county, Thursday.
 Hon. F. B. Lloyd of Montgomery, better known as Rufus Sanders, the Sage of Rocky Creek" will deliver his lecture 'Runnin' for Office in the Backwoods," at the court house in this city next Friday night for the benefit of the Gadsden Com mercial club.
 Some of the free silverites here are not satisfied with the report sent out by your correspondent as to the number present at their meeting here last Satur- day They claim 105 while there were never more than eighty-four present by actual count at any one time, and of this number fully twenty-five were sound money democrats looking on.
 Miss Puma Nicely has opened the hotel at Mentone, on top of Lookout mountain. and will run it as a summer resort.
 The Juvenile Missionary society of the First Methodist church in this city will give concert Thursday night at the Methodist church.
 Miss Annie Hightower of Cincinnati O., is visiting friends in this city.
 w. II. Denson, J. l.. Burnett and I M Moragne left Monday to attend the 16 to l convention at Memphis, Tenn. but Gadsden and old Etowah are for sound money. Only a few politicians are for free silver.
 Blount county circuit court convened Monday with Judge Bilbro of Gadsden presiding.
 The young society leaders enjoyed a denghtIul dance Monday night at the residence of W. I. Herzberg on Forest
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
DEBS GOES TO JAIL
Along With the Other Officers of the American Railway Mnion-phean Is Appointed
 Acting President.

Chicago, June 11.-PreSident Debs of the American Railway union entered the office of United States Marshal Arnold at II 80 this morning and reported for re- moyal to jail to serve the remainder of his sentence for contempt of court. He told the officers that he expected to leave home last night, but he found several personal and American Railway union matters demanding his personal atten- tion. He said he was glad to know he and his colleagues were going to spend their vacation, as he called it, in the Woodstock, H., jail, where they had pre- viously been.
 "As a matter of course, it is disagree able" he added. but I have become philosophical. By the authority vested in me I have appointed Frank W. Phe- Ian of St. Louis an ex-conductor, to act for the American Railway union dur ing my absence. He will go to St. Paul next Monday to meet President Hill of the Great Northern in regard to the re- instatement of American Railway union men. and I am confident that there will be no strike on that account, in view of the agreement MT. Hill made with us."
 Messrs. Kelleher, Howard. Rogers, FL liott, Burns, Hogan and Goodwin, the other American Railway union officers and directors who are under sentence with Debs, reported to the marshal to- day. They returned to the custody of the marshal at D. m., and all excepting Howard were taken to Woodstock on the 5 o'clock train. The marshal received telegram today from Judge Woods in- structing him to take Howard to the Geneva or Joliet jail, and he will be taken to the latter tonight.
 Phelan, the acting president. is the aggressive American Railway union man who was sent to jail for six months last year by Judge Taft at Cincinnati for contempt, the same as DebS and others.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

ell were thrown wide open this morning to the delegates to the fifth annual con vention of the International League of Press Clubs. Over 100 delegates and all ternates assembled there at 10 o'clock and were met by Mayor Warwick, who welcomed the visiting journalists to the City of Brotherly Love"
 Clark Howell of Atlanta. president of the league, eloquently responded. The hall of the convention was beautifully decorated with flowers and plants, while on the walls were suspended the coats of arms of the thirteen original states. Among the delegates were many rep resentatives from the women's press clubs of the country among whom was Mrs Loulie M. Gordon of Atlanta, Ga, one of the vice-presidents of the Internation- al league, and who is a zealous worker in the march of progress which has characterized the great metropolitan city of the soutl.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
The Supreme Court.

The following decisions were rendered by the supreme court today:
 Rrickell. c. J.-Taby Woods vs. Mon tevallo Coal and Transportation compa- ny, appeal from Shelby chancery court' reversed and remanded.
 The Pelican Insurance company vs. Mary w. Smith, appeal from Dale cir cult court; reversed and remanded
 Coleman, J.-Richard Tillis ct al. vs. James A. Prestwood, appeal from Coving- ton chancery court; reversed and re- handed.
 Head, J.-Frank H. Pierce vs. the Ten- nessee Coal Iron and Railroad company, appeal from Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad com pany vs. w. T. l.. Cofer, appeal from Cullman circuit court; reversed and re- manded.
 The Woodward Iron company vs. Pe- ter McTIale, administrator. appeal from Birmingham cityco urt; affirmed.
 w. l. R. Thompson vs. Union Ware house companv. appeal from Montgom-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
NO MORE CHAIRS TO ORAPE.
\ Gratifying Feature of the Pythian Exercises
 at Meridian.

Meridian, Miss, June 11-(Special)- The second annual memorial eXerc ses of Queen City Lodge, Knights of Pythias. held in their elegantly appointed loSge rooms tonight, were attended by more than 500 people. The programme of the evening embraced a memorial oration by w. N. Ethrdge, an address by Rev. l. w. Cooper and instrumental and vocal music by some of the best artists in the city.
 At the memorial services year ago ten chairs. in memory of departed Pyth- fans, were draped in mourning, and it was gratifying to the members of the lodge that this number has not been in creased during the past year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

the large proportions Of the fourteen buildings, to build an annex to the manufacturers and liberal arts building. Notice was received from the secretary of the promotion or the Mexican government that plans were ready for the Mexican exhibit, and asking that a very large amount ot space be set aside for that purpose.
 The Tennessee Press association ar rived here tonight from Cumberland Is land. where they have been taking a vacation. Tomorrow they will be given a ride over the sixty miles of electric lines of the city, and at 30 will be en- tertained by Hon. w. A Hemphill. vice. president of the exposition company, at barbecue at his home at Woodley. Al o'clock shey will be taken to the grounds, where they will spend the ar ternoon Investigating the plans and scope of the exposition, and tomorrow night at s o'clock the party will leave Tor TpnnpsSpe