davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
RIBBONS.

All he newest effects aud fancy dc.
signs are Gefe In great pr1iusion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
MILLINERY, -,

We arc in daily receipt Of az the new
styles IN Ladies' aud Children's Fall
Connections
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
Saz55N.&2s&4efBB@@
GREAT EVENT.
FALL OFEGlHG AND INTRODUCTION or NEW FASHIONS
SILK DEPARTMENT.

JlLh UEI hhlMENl.
In Black and Colof,d silks Woare
SOWING the choicest pr3drsis OF the
oest looms in such n, lily liiks ass
CHlrE RAVE,
LAMPAS.
EGYPTIAN TAF IETA,
SATIN CHAMELEON.
PENlN PoMPAUoUR.
TURKISH AND SOlS
CHANGEANI
now and exclusive deslnr = In
DAMASSE SATIN:
PEkiN, STRlPES. BROcADFD
GROS DE LoNDRES. otto.
HIGH CLASS Nc7rLTY SILKS
In two toned effects In choice assert.
'aent OF neat woven designs In black
and eolored grounds, at
csc.
IS shades eros de Londres TaiIe,a
SIR, IN newest two-toncd effects. spee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
READY MADE DRESSES.

Never before have we carried such
magnificent. complete line OF stylish
suits from $500 to $500. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20

Heard "nd Discharges.
In yM2DwooD, s. d., Sent. l9-Bau-
W. IL sIebbln- Of Kaasas CITY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24

In one Of the pleassblest benches IN
the PARK; that's about what | an. and |
take more pride 10 j. than should 10 be
ing al oil kuicserJocEer, ofsu +. + v.
Or anything Of that sort
Il was rather suuny glazing sort Of a
place when I 6rst plaLt-d my legs here
but that ! quite altered nov.
TIE sbad " of a grest tree tails over me
sud other trees lia beyoad, and between
The road, With ns rolling csrrisges. s1d
nv blessed little path are ever 50 msuy
bushes green aud iresb, through which
QUE csn !lst catch gIupses OF the Iailes'
dT-sses
Fsrther on, you 30 dosn sonc steps,
aud come to little Si1dlag path, where
there iss sprus, and Sbere one csG lose
Que. ,elf 10 The meet cl Umtugly nstufsI
msunrf. Iu't ss thou.h Que we're IL the
couuiry Not that ever got lost nyseIi
there. Bot heard folks tsy 20.
The msn oilen stalk BY. paying 70 .,
tsuti5n 10 ne, bot someu ge1ersly stop
sui Try ne
/ have plenty Of scqaailtsncu, and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24


paea ola Ia0mrsan camcWlh bsm, ST..
told bim bov. matters oafa arranged. %
vaa.a hay The haats#met'aae houfc oe1'
The o4urea iat hfs daasb'ar Aad Aiao
'am inquired vh tibet ushuet'a eas really
''rp3 SO Oh" prospective union a"a
IbamF'au-o'1 closer -s'ia. Yer! oa}
rbe "as raf
'Iitl O.! b'sa 90 th"1e 1im 1u "a'
9'i'Hs to Ice smashed ar laI 10 have
"7i' hI@ ".i.'.
Al i's' ! ken~ lha' The lay vas h'od'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24

March 18th 1895
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-24

BHfNHa ~ AHha H4N ~ r AEh HHH.tA htth tt.' 60
tier ana her faur children The oti lad,
Who burs, ber kpittsas:a plamp yoap,
uamsB Who sIusv. asfs bananas b..
.egrse estr. and leaves the crumbs 81.
.ttg, nm na in = p.p,r
Aga nv married cagrla nv alaes
fr,aB5s Iusel IA wonder at fret VII,
tbey walked s5 SLOWLY. euI why tba
,..., .t,.l4,,., ,I,,u ,.-t that ii,
II. w,n.o,. ann x,urkr.v us ,
i1,1
.,.n,.l.lr.n4.... .,.,, os.,Ian.o 81.
~, 49, .,'oa hr,,,,..oao,,, ,,,,5n,
IL. ,,o .,... a,'.3toIr, .rj iass st,Y.
..,I.a..,.;,,,,t..,.o,l,3r.
. g.t~,~u. .-... ,,,,,I
g.,...n. .J ..,t a.. .t.,,
,.3. 49,
!, 10 .u u.as.,,o u.,,c s.,a u,, c,r,
uam.o
ru.o,,I o,oo ,.,l tbel.4y rop,osc,
.u.
Ma. r.v sooli 60 ,nn u,,s .ll A.,
aoo,lar.o..,3 wss.hov n.., desr,
Ana n,ootops fools va naae of op,seIycs
.na,,bs, ne,,h,r n them, sa,l ppel, IN,
v,ilo
The Raw NJ, so,one, j. ana of TIM
hast men that ever hye3 saii the ola GEN
,remsn
Kot mat a huIs alder than G,lrieln.
ssi3 ,he ola l,dy
very yoppo man VT mt eight aod
tor,v se,a tha ola se,tIa,r an
"A GahuaIl. - ina, ei,h,oeo sai1 th.
oIaI.3, ana Cha,ras ,s th,eoond t.cot,
an1 % har3sora
s,,e ool ,o,sarsar Ub,,,s L.nlsor,o
!, a,g
I,,orah, .oooi 3o.I II i onoo s.,
,holalaav
soa,5I,.a,,o ,o.L -, .. nam oo,1 ,ho
oI3 aon,lon,.n 1,.l,o, s,inroris ina,
tho man tr Gah,,oIl,. ana won,t hear
,oo.h.. uo,L o,oo, rha,Ias n,I,a,o
T,oo,ha ala l.dv M, an and ,ro,,ed
,wov and ,booI3 oe,tlomsn ,,o,to5 after
be, And half an bon, want Inv when
,nst,bo Ioyelias, oi,l avor saw with the
ha,aoomes, vonno ma, NV her side ston
mad inst ha,ors mo
q, ao,,.,,1 ,os, C.L,i.u, sa,3 tho
AMMAN
m itnsna and mammn sbnnl3 he mn
Do,o soi5 tho oi,I
Tbe lac, nlaca vher. vo need fesr io
nee, ,bom Now t.II mo all lovei
There's not much to tell, soil Glbuelie.
Pa is determined that shall accept Mr
spinner, and I'm afraid the dear, good
man will be brought to propose, aud
Know he doesn't love me one BIT All the
expect it, and aunt and IN
,le. snd-Ob, what shall do?
You know what | have always nrqed
you TO DO.
And have always said that though I'll
never mary anyone else. / can mary
,v,r von clsndss,ioolv Don't te Grass
,,h ma Cbs,,ia
II ,on Ioved me- ~ love Won beoan
7b.,l,o
R,, inst ,hep GahtoIe hogan tn tram
,Io
somehodv 10 com,oo sha sai3 on deorr
-. mn ana mn,
.o,;r noror, moro ,bo shodows ~
hoeo s,o,, ,o,oo,s teII nm, mo no tbov
lid oss, arm in o,m ,bo ola oon,o
49,. ....,'- =. -,
I'u '''A''o we O''
inning D'' "e1'' a"u NV''''' u ,"'"
poA'1s : 'o"''' NY I,'! 'ou"s '',''', ","
"' WV e0''' O'''''o e''o "'' y, - "
'o'''''s' r"' """' '"'' "'"' - '"' w
'osi'' ','''''on'
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19
Another Accident at Louisville.

Louisville, KY, Sep, 12.-While
100000 people were watching the fire
works along the river front at 10
O'Clock tonight, a'pOrtion of the
grand stand on which was seated at
least 10000 people gave way and
many were injured.
The portion of the grand stand
which fell was about forty feet long
and sixty feet wide. 1t was the lower
part and only elevated about two feet.
On the entire stand there were fifty
thousand people.
That no one was killed isone of the
marvels. Had the seats been eleyat-
ed to any great distance from the
pavement many deaths must have re-
suited. AS it was the platform on
which the seats were placed swerved
to the rear and then settled to the
ground with a crash. As it careened,
the planks which the seats were made
were forced together and the feet and
legs OF hundreds of the spectators
were caught as in huge trap. The
noise OF the exploding bombs and fire
works and the cheering of the crowd
was so great that only those adjacent
to that portion Of the stand which
fell could hear it. Had it been gener-
ally known a panic would have fol.
lowed. As to the exact number OF
people injured it will probably never
be known. Four policemen who
we're standing at that part of the
stand said that they saw from fifty tc
seventy-fve persons taken away by
friends in vehicles. They assisted as
many more to get back to the street
back of the stand.
All of the ambulances and patro
wagons in the city were summoned
and those only slightly injured wer,
taken to the hotels at which the,
were stopping, or to their homes.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19

too, that the Mulvane's became in
terested in the salt product OF this
state. II they had not come to the
rescue the probability is that the salt
business Of Kansas would have been
paralyzed or gObbled up by the great
salt trust of Michigan and New York.
1t became very apparent to the trust
in 1894 that Kansas was soon to DE a
formidable rival and its officers came
out to this state with a determlna-
ton to buy up or bluff out the salt
manufacturers Of central Kansas.
They couldn't do it. Joab Mulvane.
who is president of the Kansas Salt
company, at once started a fight on
the trust for Self-prOtectiOn. He
went TO Chicago and organized a riv-
al corporation wit h a capital fully as
large as that of the trust. Elk.
perienced salt men were placed at the
head of it and very soon Mr.. Null
vane's organization was selling salt in
Chicago at less than the price fixed
by the trust. This alarmed the trust;
at first its managers tried to bnlldoze,
then it wanted to buy off the Kansas
men, but finally it was compelled to
surrender, promising to let the Kan
saS manufacturers run the salt bust
ness of the west unmolested. They
are still selling eastern salt in this Sec
tiOn but they sell it at market rates
and have given up the job'of runnin g
out the Jayhawker salt operators.
Joab Mulvane's company at lIutchin-
son ships out every day in the year1a
train loaded with Kansas product.
1t finds ready sale in all large cities
of the west, and the best quality of
Hutchinson table salt is in great de-
mand in New York city and other
eastern markets. Mr.. Mulvane makes
a trip every week to his mines at
Hutchinson. He is also interested in
mines at sterling and other points, in
fact he is practically in control of the
entire sale business of Kansas. He
admits that there is not much money
in the business juSt now but he feels
certain that there is a great future
for the Kansas salt industry and he
will stay with it. He believes a bet
ter article can be put out of Kansas
for less money than any other state
in the Union.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19
A Transmississippi Conference

Globe Democrat.
y convention to be composed Of del
egases from the states lying west IF
the Mississippi river will be held at
Topeka, Kan, October l, 2 and 3, for
the purpose of bringing about an In
teramerican Exposition at Galveston,
Tex. 1t is known of course, that the
government appropriated So, 200, 900 to
develop a deep-water EarbOr on the
gulf within the state Of Texas, and
the recent official report Of the eX-
penditure of this money shows that
there is no longer any doubt about
the success of the project An ade-
Qu2te harbOr will certainly be secured
at Galveston, and the purpose of the
proposed exposition is to put the peo-
pie of the West in the wayOf reaping
the greatest possible advantage from
the new outlet thus provided for
their products to the East, to South
America and to Europe. 1t is thought
that the best way to inaugurate such
a commercial movement is to bring
together the people and products
to be affected by it, and to make a
practical demonstration Of the bene-
fits to be effected. The main point in
the case for the people Of the West is
to lessen the cost of getting to water
with grain and stock for export.
There is now a land haul half way
across the continent which regulates
prices and abSOrbS the profits of the
producers; and whatever tends to mod
ify this situation is of vital in
tereSt and Importance to the trans
mississippi.
The governors of Texas, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma
have already appointed delegates to
the Topeka convention, and those of
Arkansas, Iowa and Colorado will do
so within a few days. In addition to
these state and territorial delegates,
the different cities are entitled to rep
resentatiOn for their business organ.
izationS and in a general way accord
ing to their population. The number
of delegates appOrtiOned to st. Louis
is sixty, to be selected by the mayor;
and the matter is one that should not
be neglected. Our city has more at
stake in this contemplated new COM
mercial departure than any other on
the continent. The tranSmiSsissippi
territory is peculiarly her field of
trade, Her merchants and manufac-
turerS make most of their sales in
that part of the country, and so are
greatly interested in the develop
ment of its resources, the marketing
of its products, and the improvement
of its fortunes. Moreover, she is eS-
tabliShing profitable business rela-
tionS with Mexico and the countries
further south, and this increase of
transportation facilities in that direc-
tion can not fail to be of much help to
her in the extension of her foreign
trade. A delegation of her most
active and intelligent business men
should be sent to Topeka instructed
to cooperate in friendly and broad
minded way with the representatives
Of other localities for the promotion
of the purposes for which the cOnven-
ton has been called, and for the gen.
eral advancement of tranSmississiDpi
welfare and prosperity.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19
Kansas Salt Business.
Topeka Mail.

Topeka Mail.
1t will be news to a good many
people when informed that the salt
business Of Kansas is now practically
IN control Of Joab aud John X. Null
vane OF this city. They became in
tereSted in salt mines about three
years ago, and one by one they have
absorbed or obtained control of
every important plant until they
have almost cOrnered the whole out
put. 1t is a good thing for Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19

As an outcome of the controversy
between Wellington and the water
works company, the city is now with
out water, the company having order
ed the pumps shut down by Oct. 1St.
The Monitor Press says this will cause
the closing of the flour mills, Santa
Fe shops and other industrieS.-Ar-
kansas City Traveller.
Hold on there. Not yet a bit. 1t
makes no difference what the Mon
itOr-Press says. We are no nearer out
Of water than we have been, which
any one knows is near enough. Nei-
ther is there any danger of the mills
or Santa Fe shops shutting down be-
cause few people are irving to ad-
vertiSe the city in a advantageous
light. The truth of the matter is
that even if the waterwOrks could
shut down and keep closed, it would
notstOp the manufacturing industries
of the city. The owner and manager
of one of our largest manufacturing
industries and one of the best of pri-
vate patrons of the water company
said in our presence few days ago
that if the water company attempted
to shut off the supply, he would put in
apparatus to supply his own needs,
and would never ask for another drop
Of the muddy, filthy liquid now fur.
nished by the water company. No,
the company is still furnishing US
with "Stuff' called water. What
they will attempt to do October l, we
no not know, but they will find that
bluffs won't win now.-Mail.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19

The railroads have reduced the
rates on Kansas hay to St. Louis and
Chicago. The reductions from this
part of the state are SLIGO per ton to
st. Louis and 500 to Chicago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19
The Only Populist Daily Paper in this State.

ana the only daily that be relied
the classes after the corporation
spoken Every lover of liberty freedom and progress should subscribe
operator You cannot Keep up with progressive thought wthot
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19

Wichita, Kan, Sept. 14.-Rev. Will
kins, pastor Of the Baptist church, at
Jamesburg, this county, has been
holding revival lately and among
other conversions made were f We
members Of the local base ball nine.
This was the day set for the baptiz-
ing of converts, but the baseball team
had to play the COlwich nine at the
very hour the baptizing was to take
place. The manager of the team ask.
ed the minister to postpone the bap-
tizing until tomorrow so that they
could play COlwich, and the request
was granted. This has greatly scan-
dalized some Of the church members
Of the town. and nothing short of
the discharge of Rev, Wilkins will
satisfy them.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19

Ivan D. Rogers is to be especially
congratulated upon the acquittal of
his client Jim Talbot. Mr.. Rogers is
ayoung practitioner and this is his
first criminal case. And while he
was assisted by Mr.. Crank of Denver,
yet it is only just 10 Mr.. Rogers to say
that the principal burden Of the de-
Tense was upon his shoulders. Pitted
against him were the county attorney
"a cipher comparatively it's true
but he was assisted by his father who
is an experienced prosecutor and by
G. E. Elliott, who is generally regard
ed as an able and peculiarly danger
Gus antagonist in criminal trial, es.
pecially before a jury. Mr.. Rogers
management Of the case, particularly
in the last trial, was able and skillful
and his victory against such odds il
one that a much older and more ex
perienced lawyer would have just
cause to be very proud of.-Mail.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-09-19
Subscription Rates:


Make your remittance payable The Cooperative Topeka Kansas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-17
The RetOrt z

An old lawyer who practiced before
Chief Justice Parsons falling i'll handed
over his cases to o young lawyer, Mr..
Miles, advising the latter to engage senior
counsel and also giving him u letter of
introduction to the chief Justice. The
judge being asked by Mr.. Miles as to the
merits Of the different seniors, with "a view
to retain one, said: II think, upon the
whole, that you had better not employ any
one. You and / IAN do the business as
well as any of them" This hint being
acted on, Mr.. Miles turned out to be very
successful, and at the close of the sittings
called on the judge to pay his respects. A
senior lawyer, then leaving the Judge, on
recognizing the caller and suspecting the
bond of union between him and the Judge,
delivered this Parthian shot on retiring:
I'm not sure, judge, Of attending court
at all next term. 1 think of sending my
office boy with my papers. You and he
together will do the business fully as well
as l can. San Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-17
Masts and Rigging,

Each of the three masts of all but very
small vessels consists of a number of sticks
n above another. The "heel" of the top
mast comes a little below the "head" OF
the lower mast and is secured by a cap"
a sort of iron band, and a bar, called a
"fid." Above the topmast comes the top
gallant mast, and above that the royal
mast.
The running rigging consists Of ropes
used in handling the yards and sails, and
every rope has "a distinguishing name.
Halyards are ropes used to, hoist yards and
sails. Braces are ropes used to swing the
yards around by,
To the beginner the names of ropes are
apt to be very confusing. Old salts are
fond OF, spinning a yarn about a lad who
wanted TO go to sea until he heard that the
fore topgallant studding sail boom tricing
lining thimble block mousing was the
name of about the smallest bit of rope on
board ship, when he at once concluded that
such being the case he could never expect
to master the name of the largest rope and
consequently decided to become a farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-17
FURS IN RUSSIA.
They Arc Used For Innings. and Sealskin
Is Not q Fayorite.

The foreigner visiting Russia finds that
he must reconstruct his ideas about furs.
If he be an American, his first discovery Is
that his favoritc scalskin is out of the race
entirely. No Russian would pay the price
which is given for sealskin in return for
such n "cold fur, nor would he wear it
ON the outside for display, while it would
be too tender to use as a lining. Sealskin
Is good only for q short jacket between
seasons for walking, and if one sets out on
foot in that garb she must return on foot;
she would be running a serious risk if she
took n carriage or "a slcdge.
All furs are used for linings-in short,
by thus reversing natures arrangement,
one obtains the natural effects and wears
the fur next his skin, as the original own
er Of the pelt did. Squirrel is Ii "cold,"
cheap fur, while mink, also reckoned as a
"cold" fur, though more expensive, is
used bymon only, as is the pretty, notified
skin obtained by piecing together sable
paws. The cheapest of the downy furs,
which are proper for the climate, is tho
brown goat. Next come the various
grades of red fox fur-those a~bundantly
furnished with hair, where the red is pale
and small in area, and the gray patches
are large and dark, being the best.
The kuni, which was the unit of curren-
cy in olden days and was used by royalty,
is the next in value, and is costly if dark
and with a tough lightweight skin which
is an essential item of consideration for the
necessary large cloaks. Stables, rich and
dark, arc worn by any one who can afford
them, while the climax of luxury is at
tanned in the black fox fur, soft and deli
cate as feathers, warm as a July day. The
silky curly white Tibetan goat and the
thick straight white fur of the psetz make
beautiful evening wraps for women, under
velvet, and are used by day also, though
they are attended by the Inconvenience of
requiring frequent cleaning. So (
, Cloth Or velvet is the proper covering
for all furs, and the colors worn for driv-
ing are often gay or light. A layer of
wadding between the fur and the covering
adds warmth and makes the circular
mantle called a rotonda set properly. Mos
COW is the place to see the coats made for
"really cold weather" garments made of
bcarskin and of reindeer skin, impervious to.
cold, lined with downy Siberian rat o. other
skins which n does not see in Petersburg
shops.-Condensed From Russian Ram
blcs,'' s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-08-17
n ROAD RUNNER.
A Smart Arizona Bird and His Method Of
Killing Ratt1esnakes.

"There is u bird out in my country, u
said Major Ransomc of Arizona, (which
we call the road runner. He is an inter
esting fellow, this bird, and u fashion OF
plovcr, l take it, with long, meritorious
legs that never give out, and which dcyouI
distance with an appetite that never seems
appeased. Generally two road me &c
together, for %company's sake, no doubt.
They seem to be great gossipers and do a
vast sight of talking to each other. They
will chase ahead of your horse us you
ride along d trail and keep up the stride
for miles and miles and hours and hours,
with a steady, side to side motion, much
like the gait of a pacing horse. Why they
run along AHEAD of one in this inssllc fash
ion can only be guessed at. 1t would seem
to be for fun and exercise.
"Thcy arc gifted with a great deal of sa-
gacious malcvolcnco toward the rattle
snakes, with which crawling brood the
road runner has deadly feud. l suppose
thcr attlesnakc pounces upon the road run
Dcr's eggs and makes omelets of them or
gobbles up their young on a spring chick
en- theory. Whatever the cause of the hate,
however, the road runner is the deadly en-
envy of the rattlesnakc. They wreak venge
ancc upon him in this way: They will
espy a rattlesnake asleep in the sun.
Mum is then the countcrsign with your
road runner He never says a word.
"Hc and his fellow road runnerg go about
in discreet silence and collect the dried,
dead joint of Il flat cactus, which abounds
in the southwestern deserts. They build a
corral all about the DOING serpent with
them. These pieces/of cactus briStle with
thorns rs sharp and keen as needles. When
they've got their snake corralled, the two
road runners arouse him with yclls and
the flappings Of their little jim crow wings.
They revile him and scold him and appear
to apply all kinds of hard cpithcts to him.
He gets frightened and angry. His head
nattcns and his rattles buzz.
"But they won't come near him. They
stand at a safe distance and rail mt him.
AT last he tries to crawl away, but he can't
cross the cactus fence which the road run
ners have built about him. The spines
prick him, and he draws back. Meanwhile
tho road runners keep up their dcrisiye
racket. With each prick of the cactus
spines the rat:lcsnakc's wrath increases.
"At last, in his desperate, brainlcss fu-
ry, he begins to bite himself. His poison
is rs deadly to him as to everybody else,
and in q short time he dies. Great, then,
is the mad triumph of the road runners
who taunt him until his last gasp and
cxult over his corpse like savagcs. After
he is surely dead they walk off together
with airs of cockey satisfaction, and, as
it were, arm in arm. Washington Star.