davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
MIR. KOWSER'S MURDER.
The Criminals Captured and II judi
cial investigation in Prosress

cial investigation in Progress
At the instance of the father of l.. D.
Howser of New York. the State Depart
ment yesterday cabled the United States
consul at Valparaiso, Chile, to investigate a
report that Howser, who was paymaster
for a mining company in Chile, had been
killed. The consul has replied that the man
was murdered and robbed while on his way
to pay off the miners; that the murd,.rers
have been captured, and that judicial in
vestigation is in progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
Naval Movements,

The cruiser New York arrived at Graves
end yesterday, and the Columbia arrived Il
Southampton. The Alliance is at Tangier
and the Raleigh arrived at Key West, Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
SOUND MONEY SAFE
The Administration Not Anxious Over the
Silver Movement.
Mere Confident Than ut Any Time
Since the Talk of United Action
by Silver Men Began.

The administration is no longer anxious
over the silver movement in the demo-
cratic party. Until very recently Mr..
Cleveland and his officials, all of whom are
using all the power and influence they
have in promotion of the cause of sound
money. have been fearful that the example
of the Illinois democracy would be con-
tagious and that the convention next year
would have a well developed case of silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
Topics to Be Discussed.

The topics that will be considered through
essays or resolutions are as follows: a
plan for The publication of an annual to
show the growth of statistical science; in
ternatonal statistics of mortality and sta
tistcs on abandoned children; investigation
of the losses of revenue sustained by coun-
tries, provinces and families in the shrink
age of personal Pre- perty; definite results
secured by the committee on statistics of
primary education: q suggestion looking
to the collection OF statistics of forests; !;
statistics of divorces; agricultural statis-
tics; a proposition that all countries take a
census, beginr ing on the same day, in 1900;
the application of electrical machinery to
the analysis of cersus returns; PROPOSE
ton for the exchange of census returns
concerning foreigners; statistics of Poland
in former times; statistics of maritime
ravigation report of the committee on
anthropology: commercial statistics: acct
dents to labor; national revenues of the
pest and present compared: influence of
climatic conditions on diseases; measure
ment of the density of habtation: NOR
phology and agricultural labor; PROPOSE
tions for uniform registration of popula-
tons and the exchange of statistical pub
lications; prices of articles of prime neces
sity and effects of modern stimulants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03
The Presidents Position.
INTERNATIONAL STATISTICS.
The Irstitute to Meet in Switzerland
Next Month,

The international Statistical Institute
will hold its fifth meeting at Berne from
the 10Th to the 3Oth of August next. The
Swiss Society has requested the govern
n?ent of Switzerland to invite by the diplo-
matte cham e all govs rnnents of coun-
tries where members oc the institute re-
side, to participants and to call attention to
the impor tance of the questions to be dis
cussed exrressin ing the hope that the Unit
ed States may be represented by such of
it's officials may belong to the United
States. The invitation has been received by
the State Department., which has taken
steps to communicate with DR.. j. s. Bill
lings. Mr.. Carroll d. Wright and other
MON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03

of the case from the standpoint of the
prosecution Mrs. Farrau leaned forward
in her chair and eagerly drank in every
word. Her lips twitched nervously and
she repeatedly nodded her head to the
sheriff, who sat beside her. in silent denial
of certain statements made by the prose-
cution. The prisoner appeared as though
she was about to burst into tears, and
when reference made to her relations
with Eugene Hall she bit her lips. but
smiled sarcastically as Mr.. Matthews de
clared that after the alleged murder Mrs.
Farrall lived for several weeks with Hall
In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03

tee proof Of fee puooins Is
n f6e eating 7gesteroap's
Star contained ~ eofumns
Of aooerfisemenfs, rmaee up
f S51 separate announee>
ttenfs. t8tse Aeperfisers
Bous6f pu8&eifp-nof n,erefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03

They feel now, however, that the danger
is practically passed. They are more con-
fident of success for "sound' money than
they have been at any time since the talk
of united action by silver MEN began. The
threatened combination of the south and
west was regarded as serious only in the
event Of the south being practically solid
for silver. The failure of but two three
southern states to come in would make the
combination unsuccessful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03

II mas been 1elt tndt the threatened re-
volt of the silver republicans from their
party would encourage the silver demo-
Gratis to an aggressive course with the idea
of securing the republican support 1t is
fully appreciated. also. by the sound money
men Of both parties that the republican
silver men will be less apt to go to the eX-
treme of bolting their party unless they
are well assured of a very strong and in
dependent support from democrats who
favor the white metal. Therefore, whatever
can be done to the disadvantage of silver
in the south is a double encouragement to
the silver movement and has tendency to
ventions nominating gold men.
The Presidents Position.
1t is believed that Mr.. Cleveland would
be willing to make any sacrifice to insure
the election of gold man, even if it had
to be republican. Every effort of the ad-
minstration has been directed to attack
ing the silver people at the point where
defeat would be to them most disastrous.
The sound money democrats now feel con-
fdent that they can hold Kentucky,
Georgia, Florida and Alabama surely, and
perhaps two other southern states
before the delegates to the national con-
verton chosen. This gives them con-
tidence that they can prevent the silver
men getting control of the national con-
VentiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-03

Without delay States Attorney Matthews
began the opening address to the jury, and
as he recited in minute detail the history
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06

sELEcTED BY. MORRIS UNION.


There is a phase Of the question to
which we wish to call the especial at
tention Of our, farmer friends 1t is
this: License money does 2e',.. not de-
crease your taxes one. cent; but the
saloons do increase your taxes
enormously. You are not 7 taxed to
build sidewalks, light the STREETS, or
doany of things it clailhed'the Ii
eense money does for'the town! But
you are taxed, and that right heavily,
to pay the county's bills for courts,
jails, poor-houses, care of.thesinsane
and things like that, What de these
courts do?, Examine the docket of
any county where liquor is sold and
see if whiskey is not at the bottom of
fully one half Of the criminal cases
Mary Allen West aGa, 1f.,a, y sar4ese
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06

ijaI11 n 7Il,l3 flsl9H 90 o diJoa ,or
T'S'' :. .l,'a'I'i' 41l IT, IT,
Fee,2 eDApstss 1855, at'' a,s' -
,loo.aaos ~ Dv ay
,f F # jtba saloon 4yStafi{ Md tbe
6afa $3.50 ofar 49, II.n HI ~ I,
galfa5aqn!sIs 5''H 81 jNqfsenr 44|T ~
At''NiSpe--- zl1-ToM g 517t@''4 y e.
There, - IS nc. alo loo, bar which
has j. pio t, building up and
making known it's localitvjuand2ihak-
s,ts In o;yy,,- ., IS rss,s4ss ayfl4bi,4add-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06
SYoo Reward, ,SIOo.


The reader of'this paper will be
pleased to learn THAT there is at least
ione dreaded, dibeaset that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
tlia.t IS Ctt1arrh, Halls Cata,rh Cure
is the OILY 5positiva> cure kaown to
The fqie4io98 a.. fG6at eternity, Catarrh be-
ins "a s; constitutions Treatment
Halls Gatarri1 Cure. IS taken intefnal2.
| y. acting directly on the blood and
mucous Surfaces Of the,system, there
BY destroy ing TIC foundation OF the
disease, and giving I. the. patient
Stre i b2y building gqIl itn 4p ths cQnstitdr
ton and assisting nature in doing, its
york. The .propfiettors haye'so much
faith in its curative, powers, that they
offer One Hundred. Dollars for any
case, that i fails. to .ql i'5 Send for
fst~of tastim Gaia tisr,~sAtalelHesss,--,,
a,eFs j. C [!E 4 C7!sToledqsiosd r.
~ Sold by druggists, 75c.,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06
The ART AMATEUR.

Best and Largest Practical Art
Magazine. The only, art Periodical
awarded a medal at the Worlds Fair.
Invaluable to all who wish to make
their living by art Or, to fnaketheir
homes beautifuI.v'it eret:ts'@-} @2''E}f9@'i
For 10 cents we will send to any
one mentioning tlis'opublication,ra
specimen copy, with superb, ,color
plates ,lf6f Copying or ffratnliintg) and
eight supplementary pagesoIf designs.
regular price. IS CENTS, Or, for Is,
cents we will also a send r"Paint ting for
Beginners, so pages,s,t,,Is 5H zfes.,a Is n
AoNrAadEs MARKS, 23 Union. Square,
,l e 5... ~ i3. 4. New ork City.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06
AMONG THE r1AGAZINES.f

y, DIR PRaerklhursttwill pay. his respects
e clubs s.j and club life in his ar1iele
in the next issue of the Ladies
Home Journal. '8'I' consider the
club" writes the great reformer. ''to
be one of the cleverestjdevices of the
devil to. prevent homes being made
and to sterilize and undermine them
when they are made"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06
I. Rlicklne,s ArLt,lica SaIK.as.

| Tie lest 'sal4e,in the world for. CUTS
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever:
sores, 'tetter, chappdd Hands, chilblailss,,
dorns 10 and all skin eruptions, and
poossitiyyely> cures,4piies or no pay rer
qpired. '1tIt IS guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
as cents peg box, ii For sale by Fritz
Buckentin} druggist" t'i'7'jr ,,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06
Brainard's rlusical World. I

1.-The February number of this pop
ular magazine contains a large
amount Of choice musical reading in
GLIDING articles rt les by VIM, H, Sherwood,
t Emil Liebling, Robert Goldbeck and
other eminent, musicians. Fine por
t-aits Of Liszt. Schumanh, Melbaaand
other illustrations are given, together
with four piano pieces and a beauti-
full new song eighteen : pages = Of
music ii all. "a piano lesson BY Emil
Li lei also "a fine portrait, suitable
for framing is. given with eachgnum-
ber, Terms $l,50 per year, Is ceuts
percopy. 93Toiintroducesthe Worldto
those not having taken it, twill'be
sent efour' months for 25 CENTS, stamps.
Address the S. Brainard's Song ca,
Chicago. ,.,.,,s'y...t :. ..., ;,,rr,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06

.AChicago writer gives the e. Foley
ing reasons why there is now soomueh
poverty, crime, and misery III that
great city" There lives but one bak-
e. to each 70 ia. families, qpe grocer to
every SO families, and one liquor sa-
loon to. every ga families, ~.,,,,,,,sev,- r.,...
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06

Four hundred teachers of Omaha
attended a reception given them, by
the W, CT, u andi5redeIysd, neiflin-
spiration Tor their work of temperance
instruction from Being thus brought
into closer touch with the mother
hood of the city, -. - - -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06

The word Redemption ssprang up
when men fist began 70 Hlghtand
take prisoners on land |andsee !, 20
kill these prisoners Vas not always
the best manner Ill which to dispose
of them, Perhaps rich families
would pay much money Or many
camels or kids for their release. From
such a source the word soon passea
to spiritual meaning, and we hear
Job saying: Il know that my Re-
deemer liyeth; he>will at last appear
and buy me- back from my cruel cap
tors; We hear the psalm singing of
the kind God who buys ds away froln
destruction. Thus step by step came
the thought and sentiment that nam
ed Christ the Redeemer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06

When the enterprise vas, in its
formative state q, special seommrlls%sion7
eEi was sent, Ito every leading city in
the United States, to confer with the;
chambers tofa7eommerce ( and other
ttade organizations for the purpose Of
securing theiri Approval "of the effort
that Atlanta had launched = to open,
the channels Of commerce, between
the. I nited States and South America,
From everywhere came words of emf
couragement}aad approKalpt Therep4t
resentatiue business organizations of
almost every prominent city in the.
United States passed resolutions Of
hearty SYMPATHY and ar seemed T.,
be particularly IMPRESSED =, With Ily the
merit Of the suggestion that the time
was ripe for reaching out for Central
anst South American business, four
fifths of which is. now controlled by
E3ur7oRe While every de-
mands that the, United States should
at least com nand it's Just PROPORTION
Of the vast +, commerce of 1.-The sister
eountrie lying to the4south2 Of us o.
From THE Worlds Event for 1885,
by Clark, HOWELL in February Re-
view Of Reviews. o'aii a'tf1s5s: i.H h'q@1
NV u .tyYGf - W. sEL.ni Il alE MAilsLn trLlI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06

The Mizpah CongfegNttohq
Church. Chicago, has in its cohst7tvt
ton just adopted this clause; !":But
not no person Shall, be- received idto
the fellowship of, thu aca1]}aplel.5who is
a total abstainer #ffom7 ial}oxicat-
ing beverages and iii favor, Of the
humiliation Of the liquor traffic" A
harbinger Of the day when the church
without such a condition Of member
ship will be unknown.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06

z ssa5s sa -. Money . rszans r. ,o4
! To loan on farm and village prop
erty. Any amounts and lowest terms
Apply to II. G. Berry, Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06
- IA = 600: - -
The m0dern Inv Aid Z

~, ~ L. - - IT r a,~~
. HTS tsate5 incidentally, in ke9plng
with other ISIIurlesq |, TAI Ye:nhGy must
sbe pleasantly; "a accSe1p dsGb IA Ia form.
purely whosesoam IN, 81 |. sconp DC, i
truly beneficial in effect and entirely
7ff free f from every obHectiioonable quality
ass5s, 81 Gill; ss5is
Fl fam oi lax Sti,Te SYRUP Of Firs
s@s 5 =, 5'5 ',74 : T. s1 o. +. 8
c Il 5fS n 1csS t. 75 saz
" ~ msrit so,s tn T.
n + axe good iih hsl5g advdrli9}iipE' alaiqaa
ay9 h rsachs sddahGaqSng sse mes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06

Jerusalem, the Holy City, has~l3344
saloons, whose license sfeessgogto Con-
'stantinople. AnSg application - has
been made to establish brewerg
within its walls, but refused. 4 &,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06

Two New England Istatess Mussasl
chusetts and Maine, and several
Western states 4aaiotably Illinois
port an increased membership i'll the
W, G. 7. T. larger than they haves
ever beforeIreported, notwithstanding
the unequaled financial stress and,
distress of 1894. Live presidents,
make live societies. What. womalf
has done Woman can de, 49, "a, ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06

Alcoholic insanity is twice as CONS;
mon in France, the land Of light:
wines, as it was fifteen years agos 4,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-06


= Illinois knights of ePythias@ have,
declared saloon keepers and gamblers,
ineligible, for membership -
( T., 4
1t seems to me the sound of new
uprising is abroad, and il the stand
ard is lifted with courage and faith,
we shall see an advance. The failure
Of all other parties to meet
the obligations of success, and
the causes Of such failure
in their. utter repadiqtion = Of the
great fundamental moral principles
Of government, are written Pr tie,
very skies in'these days of dis@onteat,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.
MIsCREANTs SET FIRE TO THE OF.
FICE OF THE PRICE ADVOCATE.
S. H. BrownIee, the Proprietor, and
Two of His Aids Have a Narrow
Escape from Cremation-Paper
Denounced Abuses and Made En-
emies.

The Office of the Price Advocate, of
Price, Carbon county, was partially de-
stroyed by an incendiary fire on Tuesday
morning. The fire was discovered be-
tween and o'clock in the morning by
Mr.. S. H. Brownlee, the proprietor, who,
with his foreman and one of the printers,
were sleeping in the building. All three
were almost suffocated by the smoke and
had very narrow escape from crema-
ton. They managed to escape from the
building and with what assistance they
could obtain turned their attention to
1uenching the flames in which they sue
ceeded before more than $500 damage had
been done, mostly to the job stock and
the building.
Certain indications that the fire was of
incendiary origin were perceived. as at
me outside OF the building at the point
where the blaze started was piled up a
quantity. of cedar bark and other infam-
able material saturated with coal oil.
Mr.. BroWnlee, who has been running
the Advocate since last January IS a live
and aggressive Democratic paper, has
nuncation of abuses which exist among
officials and others of Carbon county.
Threats have more than once been made
that ne would be run out of the town.
The building was a new lumber struc-
ture and was barely completed. The mis-
creantS who set fire had murder in their
hearts as II was known that the three
men We're sleeping inside and if they had
been five minutes later in discovering
that the house was on fire it would have
been too late and all three would, without
doubt, have persisted in the flames. 1t
was a dastardly outrage and no pains
will be. spared to bring the perpetrators
to justice. A reward of $500 for their ap-
prehension has been offered.
The misfortune will not interfere with
the publication of the paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26

Referee Krebs yesterday rendered
his decision in the matter Of the claims
of Otto Stallmann, The Standard Re-
timing and Smelling company and r.
NJ. Jones against The Salt Lake City
Copper Manufacturing company.
Stallman claimed $500 and a first
lien on the property. 1t appeared that
$1,000 Of the $500 was for work and
services rendered when S. NJ: Green
was the owner of the copper works.
On May 1, 1894, Green transferred the
property to the Salt Lake City Copper
company, and the referee found that
Stalmann had released the copper COM
pany from the amount $1,000 then ow-
ing him. Stallmann, on that date, May
l, 1894, commenced work for the cop
per company and remained with them
until January 1, 1895. When he left
there was a balance Of 5000 due him.
The referee found his claim for $500
was good against the copper company,
and his lien for that amount also
good. but as to the $1,000 the referee
found that Stallmann had no claim
against the copper company.
The Standard Smelling company S
claim Of $4,S0l9S was for coke, all but
$50, which was for copper ladies'. Mr.
Krebs, in view of the fact that the dis
trict court had ruled that coke was
not such material as comes within the
mechanics lien law, disallowed the
claim, and as regards the claim of $50
for copper ladies, the referee found that
the Standard company had not filed
its lien within the 60 days allowed by
the law and the lien was therefore de-
MED.
+. NJ. Jones claimed $1.27O for cleo
trio fixtures and for services in con-
nection Herewith. The copper company
contended that the work was furnished
in October, 1894, and that Mr.. Jones
had not filed his lien in time. Jones,
however, showed to the satisfaction of
the referee, that the work was not
completed until December 81 1894, and
the claim and lien We're allowed, all
but $3.50, which Mr.. Jones voluntarily
threw off
Referee Krebs, in the course of the
next few days, viii file his report in
the district court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
DAVIS COUNTY ROADS.
Suit to Determine How Wide They
should Be.

Suit to Determine How Wide They
should Be.
The suit of Marion NJ. Whitesides
against Thomas ]. Brandon, Philander
Hatch, Charles lockwood and William
Nader, composing the county court of
Davis county, and George w. Green,
sr.. road supervisor of district No. II,
Davis county, was begun before Chief
Justice Merritt yesterday. The hear
ing occupied the greater part of the
day and was not concluded when court
adjourned till this morning.
Attorney Walter Murphy appeared
for the plaintiff and Judge Howat, for
the defendants.
The facts appeared to be that the
county court of Davis ordered the open
ing and fixing Of certain public
highways, and it was in pursuance of
this order that the trouble arose.
For a number of years a road has run
along one side of Mrs. Whitesides' farm.
Last fall the county wanted to fix it
up, and in so doing regarded as nee
essary q change in the location Of a
ditch in the roadway. They moved
this on to land covered by the plain
tiff's deed, and which she says she has
not dedicated for a public highway,
and had not been so used. Under the
claim that the roadway should be off
the plaintiffs land, the county con-
structed the ditch, and also moved
a fence which Mrs. Whitesides put up
last spring to prevent the use Of the
disputed tract.
The plaintiffs position was that as
Mrs. Whitesides had dedicated only S14
feet of the land for the roadway, from
his property, and no more chad been
actually used by the public, the action
Of the court in coming a rod and
half was trespass, for which the de-
PENDANTS should pay damage, and sub
nit 10 be enjoined from coming on the
land more than the half rod.
The defendants counsel insisted that
the width of the highway should be
such as custom and the needs Of the
public traffic required. It was the Gus
tom in Davis county to have the roads
four rods wide, and in taking only three
rods he urged that tn county court
had not exercised its fun right in the
premises. He insisted that that amount
had been secured TO the public by pro-
scrlption, and that the contention that
the road to be claimed at that par
tlcular place was only one rod wide
we absurd. The question, to the plain
tiff, was q matter Of small moment,
being merely the question of the
amount of land involved. To Davis
county, however. the settlement of this
litigation on the lines he proposed was
of great moment. If the court should
hold that the public highway should
be only the amount actually covered
by wagon tracks, then the question
would be very serious one for
Davis Instead of having a four rod
highway on every road used by the
public, than in many places there
would be only one rod, and the county
would have to condemn and buy for
road purposes, a vast amount of land
which now was public property by
prescription. He wanted the court to
decree that four rods was a reasonable
minimum limit for roadways. This
ruling he deemed necessary to good
public policy, and for the fixing of a
rple in this regard for the guidance of
the public throughout the territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-26
"Jack the Giant Killer

The child's story of Jack, the Giant
Killer" furnishes a striking Illustration
OF the efficacy of small agencies to-
ward the suppression of great evils
when judiciously used The daring ex.
plolts Of brave little Jack remind US.
in their results, of the wonderful
achievements of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets in battling with the giant, Dis
ease, Relatively, the proportion between
the youthful hero, and old Blunderbore,
is apparently not greater than that be-
tween the little pellets" and the re-
lentless monster which preys upon the
Vitals Yet, the Pellets comes off CON
queror Of constipation, sick headache.
biliousness and kindred ailments every
time. If you are suffering from either
acute or chronic disorder of the di-
gestive organs, try this sure remedy.