davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

I II is in Japan that the cultivation Of
Fice is carried on 10 the highest de-
yree OF excellence. The fields are cut
up into small sections and the plants
are grown in seed beds much as our
tobacco is started Water is turned
in through canals and the plants kept
fubmerged till nearly harvest time
Two crops are gathered each year
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1855.
EElGE1T PAGES.

4 Sometimes there is no better way to
have harmony thar to fight for it.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15
TROS SE-:

In every size and shape to suit. DOUBLE
N - SINGLE. In 'riluio!o. la i1iastic.in
iial" Huneef III SILVER ard III !i,t,,l
Spring \ lit guaranteed ana no, rharr.
for perfectly adjusting th.. same. ,t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

w" sons -; Marshal la&nin,. an. sal
I" Dee serving IN tn" CUBAN inSurcr,t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

Fl THE vIEGlNiAN cannot he held responsible
tsor the return OF rejected communications or
imanuscrilts
AIsiII |II '((III4(;ajiep
TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is. 1895.
HEIGHT FACES.
s----------- - - - - -.
/ Sometimes there is no better way to
4 have harmony thar to fight for it.
AZ Mark Twain's imentloiS are not all
Il in the line of numor. one was a patent
trousers suspcndcr
ii
/; 1t is rumorcd i'll Paris that the French
laws of exile with reference to royal per
Seonages viii shortly be repealed
"A ~
sts Canada proposes To celebrate in 1897
sthe four hnndiedth anniversary OF the
/ Handing OF Sebastian Cabot on her
eshores
1T is said that Tom Reed believes that
llssShe republican party might make a
mistake II II selected presidential
candidate from 4 point too far Nest
MS .-------.--------
In about twenty two seconds a drop
OF blood goes the round OF the body In
.apout every TWO 'nirutos III" entire
ishbiond IN the body makes tn" round
II
i .tnrough the right sid" ut the henrt.
fAShc lungs, to the left side OF the heart
5through the arteries, the veins. again
20 the heart.
f4t
dl} the turkish police have closed the
Il Armenian churches, in the effort 10
compel the people who have taken *he!-
fSfer in the buildings /" return To their
Il pomes. Additional reports OF the mas
4 Sacfe az Christians al various points in
ASIA Minor have been received in Con-
4 etahiihople
Ittf, 80 -------------------
4 says '""' Wh'ie she was
4 -, vas 'SNe" III 600" '"''h
gsSsi" '"e '"hs""Re 'auEhi IN IN"
i ,'' '' Va 'ie ''''tu states WAS
4 80 % .,".ei 'V"''' On -Nh'er'-
i II, -, 90! WI 'SS 'e'"'
ue"u i"is u'se' IL Is
j ,e"' ',c' 'S UNIVERSE! men VINO
j al 'Oi Ii"SS'es'
4 4.
Is III japan thal the cultivation "t
toe Is carried Oh 10 the highest de-
4 Sstee oi excellence me heldS are cut
Ep mo sinai sectiohs ana 'he pants
are grown III seed peds much as our
4 sopacco Is started. Water is turned
q On through canals ana the plants Kept
till nearly harvest time
. Two crops are gathered each year.
II ",'' '''N '''' ma" WHO
II 20 ''' 'Ie per
"a ne" ''i'i'''t LOT 'hc
Il 'aniiii's'ra'' oh'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-15

Tor $, 50 and SO. OF course
we've disturbed somebody's
calculations in lowering prices
50 greatly. Can't help that.
Buyers like it, and we are Serv-
ing The people. Your atten-
uon is directed to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
The Educators Are Heading for
Salt Lake.
LARGE CROWDS COMING.
LEADING OFFICIALS OF THE n. e.
A. WILL BE HERE.
MIR. Munroe Goes South-To Exam
inc the Old Utah SOuthern-The
SAN Joaquin Vasley-Excursions
to the Yellowstone-M. 1. A. Day
at Saltuir.

Already eastern delegates to the N.
E. A. convention at Denver are begin
ming to arrive here and during the
next few days Salt Lake will be
crowded with visiting educators.
Representatives of the Union Pa
cific and, Rio Grande Western have
had their hustlers in the field FOR
weeks, and they have succeeded in
working up a strong interest among
the educators in the excursions to Zion.
A dispatch from General Passenger
Agent Wadleigh, of the Western, re-
ceived yesterday, stated, you may ex-
poet good crowds in all regular trains
arriving at Salt Lake for the next
three or four days. President Butler
and President Elect Dougherty, with
party of officers of the n. Z. A. and
the most prominent educators in the
country will leave Denver on a special
Salt Lake at 80 a. m. Sunday.
The Union Pacific men at Denver re-
port that their line will bring about
700 delegates to Salt Lake, leaving
Denver today, tomorrow, Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. Haight. the Union Pacific repre-
sentative in the southern states. leaves
Denver today with a party of promin-
ent educators from the south.
d. S. Taggart. the travelling passen-
ger agent in this section, leaves tomor-
row with another party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12

regation lines are expected to be again
under one management.
All western railroads are again in
creasing their forces. During the panic
the Milwaukee laid off 20 per cent Of
its employees. but now orders have
been issued for the increase of its
force in all departments. Nearly, if not
quite all. the old force will be at work
soon, and by August 1 possibly more
than were formerly employed.
The Union Pacific is opening its
cheyenne shops and the Burlington is
increasing its shop force at Holdredge.
The Elkhorn is also reaping the bene-
hts of better times, and its forces on
the sections and in the shops is being
increased slowly but surely. The Chi
cago, St Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
and the Missouri Pacific have also put
additional men to work in the various
departments along their lines. The
cause of the revival in business is at
tributed to the prospects of big crops
and the outlook for big freight business
this fall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY.
Lease Signed and Work is Being
Pushed Vigorously,


The California railroad is moving
along at a rate suggestive of speed
and enterprise on the part of the
builders.
The other day the harbor commits
sionerS of San Francisco, among them
being Governor Budd and Mayor
Sutro, signed the lease granting ter
minal facilities within the China Basin
to the San Francisco & San Joaquin
the Southern Pacific will be called
upon to divide honors with a rival
within the vast area of territory it has
always looked upon as its own for
keeps. And the valley road people are
not losing any time in shaping their
ends. Right now there is being taken
from barges at Stockton the first con-
signment of steel rails and trimmings,
consisting of 5000 tons of rails and
200 tons of fish-plates, nuts and bolts
They come from Philadelphia That
amount of steel will lay about nineteen
miles of track, and coming right along
in such lots will, after a, little time,
string out a great many miles.
The third consignment of this is even
now on the way to the great material
yards at Stockton, and over thirty bids
have been sent in on bridge material
Grading contracts are being let this
week, and everything; is humming in
connection with this new road, which
to the initiated means all that was
promised from its incipiency.
Keep your eye on the San Francisco
& San Joaquin Valley railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Alfred Johnson, from Park City, is at
the Cullen.
Cass Hite is in from Price registered
at the Walker.
Z. A. Powers, Chihuahua, Mex, is a
guest of the Temp1eton.
Charles Strock. a Chicago business man,
is at the Knutsford.
DIR. V. H. Bean. from Pocatello. Ida, is
stopping at the Walker.
G. +. Penfield, a business man of St.
Louis. IS at the Walker.
Theo. Davis, a wool buyer of st. Louis,
is stopping at the KnutSford.
NJ. W. Shaw, a commercial man of ST.
Louis, is registered at the Cullen.
A. D. Ireland, a prominent business
man of New York, is at the Knutsford.
Z. J. Pearce and w. NJ. Arthur are San
Franciscoans stopping at the Templeton.
E. Miller, c. II. Miller and wife, of
Castle Gate, Utah, are guests of the Gull
len.
HI Peery. f. S. Peery and S. ]. Bur
ton are down from Ogden stopping at the
Cullen.
A. A. Kraft. representing a San Fran
cisco saddlery firm, is stopping at the
Knutsford.
Mrs. Theisz and Miss Lizzie Grimes,
ladies of Fort Sill, Oklahoma, are guests
of the Walker.
B. f. Hardness and Miss Hardness are
tourists from Des Moines, Ia, registered
at the Templeton.
J. A. Blum, e. II. Bradshaw and J. B.
Winsley, are gentlemen from Omaha stop
ping at the Templeton.
DR.. ]. R. Smith, a prominent physician
of Cleveland. o., and A. Roberts and
wife, of Pennsylvania are tourists regis
tered at the Knutsford.
G. Wallenberg, wife and child, of Chi
cago, are at the Hampton, and the fam
iy contemplate spending the summer in
Zion. Mr. Wallenberg is president Of the
Great Western Land and Irrigation COM
pany OF Chicago. whose lands are in the
Snake River valley, in Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
AT WONDERLAND.
''The Mascot Presented to n
Large Audience.


Through a somewhat hurried change OF
programme the opera Of la Mascotte''
took the place of Columbus at Won
derland last evening, and in spite Of de-
cidedly unpleasant atmospheric influences
this enticed d large attendance. This
opera is one which allows much in the
way of effective costualing and artistic
scenic display. and in these particulars
the production at Wonderland, is by no
means lacking. The music is extremely
pretty, with severa! striking duets and
solos. Miss Rose Southern as the Mas
cot has part in which she appears ar
her very best, bright. picuant and
sparkling. Her duets with Miss Crews
were much applauded and deservedly so/
Our prima donna makes handsome
Pippo, and apart from unmistakabIe
signs of deficient rehearsal did excellent
ly. Burton Stanley and his young son
supply the entire comedy element Mr.
Stanley is innately humorous, and it re-
quireS no effort on his part to saw or do
an extremely original and funny thing.
Arthur Boyce made his first appearance
last evening at Wonderland as Frederic,
a part IN which he Sings We'll and acts
well. Mr.. Lewis is distresSingly anna
flourish If he could only manage 10
learn his part sufficiently to warrant him
raising his eyes once in a while from
the orchestral leader. from whom he gets
his cue, it would be relief to his ailfii-
ence He has hitherto failed to MANAGE
this. Miss Ethel Avery is a new mem
Der of the company, and in the opera of
last evening did not prove herself an ac-
QUESTION. We hope she may improve
upon longer aequaintanceship. The opera
was prettily staged and taStefuily COS
tuned. The waits were somewhat long.
full stage management. Id Mast,<s5se.',
runs till the end of the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
UTTER'S VENTURE.
UYELL-ExNOWN DIVINE DESCENDs
THE COLORADO.
He and His Son successfully Make
One of the Most Remarkable
Trips Ever Undertaken BY White
Ten.

San Bernardino, Cal, July 11.-Rev.
David Utter, a prominent Unitarian
minister of Salt Lake, and his 15-year-
old son, Richard, have just completed
the descent of the Colorado river from
a point ..bove the canyons and rapids
down the stream, shooting the rapids
and finally arriving at the Needles.
The trip was a remarkable one, they
are doubtful if it has ever been made
before on a raft by white men.
Father and son left the Mormon me-
tropolis a month ago, and proceeding
by rail, by stage and on foot, reached
the Colorado river near the line be-
tween UCah and Arizona at 4 point not
far below where the San Juan river
debouches into the Colorado. Here
they constructed a raft which they
launched and made the perilous trip
through the Marble and Grand can
Sons, a. distance of nearly 100 miles
Passing through the rapids was par
ticularly dangerous. Their raft shot
through the whirling, swirIing pools,
dashed against huge boUders, some
times submerged until the occupants
were waist deep an the water, and
tossed about like an egg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
LATEST FROM OMAHA.
Working Opening Cheyenne
Shops.

Omaha, July 11.-Quietly and without
exciting any attention the committee
on reorganization of the Union Pa
cific is concentrating the bonds of the
various interests with a view TO being
able to submit to Congress a plan
that will be freed entirely of the OBJ
jectionable features which character
lied the attempted legislation last
winter The make up of the committee
is not given out at local headquarters,
but it thought that many of the men
who gave strength to the movement
last winter for reorganization are
quietly working to bring about an
unanimous feeling among the bond
holders to accept their just proportion
in the new scheme of reorganization.
The legal proceedings in the Oregon
Short Line case have brought to the
bondholders a situation which hereto
fore has been vague. but never so
strongly as now have they realized
what the disintegration of the Union
Pacific means. Within a year all seq
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
THEY WERE ALARMED.
But No Desperadoes Were Found at
the Walker Bank.


There was hurry and hustle at
police headquarters yesterday morn
ing. At about $50 special alarm
rang in. 1t was from Walker Bros.
bank, which had been provided witch
a special call TO be used only <vhen
some bold bad men made a break for
cash. Only two banks in the city are
provided with such calls, the Deseret
National being the other one. Under
the desk of the paying teller is push
button which rings the call.
OF course the ringing of this call
brought up instant visions of daring
gangs Of desperadoes walking into
the business streets and taking off a
great deal of the available cash on
hand. Immediately all the available
force rushed TO the patrol wagon and
it flew out of the alley down the
street at a rafting clip, slowing and
taking officers as fast as it reached
them. When the wagon came to the
bank all was peaceful as mild day
in spring. When the officers went to
the front door of the bank those who
were inside were considerably sur
prised. They had not touched the
bell, either in fun or on purpose. The
case looked very mysterious and very
chances were cast on the
banking men. The officers went back
to the station and the alarm was still
ringing. Soon 1T stopped. Now the
officers believe it became grounded
some where
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
RIOTS AT CHANG TIL.
CATHOLIC BISHOP THE ONLY PER-
SON INJURED.
Strong Measures Have Been Taken
to Prevent the Spread of n Riot
Gus Spirit-Chinese Loan Quickly
Subscribed.

Washington, July 1.-THE state de-
partment has the following advices,
dated June 4. from Minister DENLY on
the recent riots at Chang Tu. The
Catholic mission building and those
of the China inland and Canadian
missions were destroyed. The
Catholic bishop. was the only person
injured and he was not seriously.
Virgil c. Hart is the only American
known to be at Chang Tu. Strong
measures have been taken to prevent
the spread of the riotous spirit among
the Yang Use towns. Chang Tu
numbers about 100000 people and has
great wealth.. In another dispatch
Minister DENLY says he has secured
from the Tsung Lii Yamen an order
on the Canton viceroy for $500 to pay
to the American Presbyterian mis-
sion at Tung Konk, in the province of
Kwang Tung for losses sustained by
a recent riot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
MAY OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT.
4 Large Tract of Land i'm Los An
geIes County, California.

4 Large Tract of Land i'm Los An
geIes County, California.
San Francisco, July 11.-Several hun
bred thousand acres of land situated
in the northern part of Los Angeles
county and heretofore claimed by the
railroad, is likely at any day TO be
thrown open by the government for
settlement. When that will be, de-
ponds upon the discretion of the secre-
tary of the interior. He may do so at
once, basing his action on the decision
of Judge Ross in favor of the United
States, or he may await final de-
termination of the character of the
lands by the supreme court on an ap-
peal which will probably be entered
by the Southern Pacific company.
Roughly described these {ands con-
sist of the odd-numbered sections
south of Mojave, west of the desert
of that name, north of the San Gabriel
range of mountains and east of Eliza
beth lake district, and comprise a u n
ritory 76 miles long by 40 wide -
most important part of this regio = Is
embraced in what is known as ANte-
lOpe valley, which stretches on btotf,
sides of the Southern Pacific branch
line running from Mojave to Los
Angeles between the towns of Rosa
mond and Alpine. The land has an
elevation of about 1.400 feet, and will
therefore not produce oranges, but
with water alfalfa, grain. vegetables
and deciduouS fruits flourish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
COMING TO SALT LAKE.
Montana People Will Visit Our Lake
Resorts.

A Butte dispatch to the Anaconda
Standard says:
Judging from the demand for tick
cts and the number of inquiries that
are being made there are a great many
people who propose to take advantage
of the Union Pacific's cheap excursion
to Salt Lake city next Friday. The
rate for this excursion has
been placed at SIS, which is So less than
the regular one-way rate and just half
of the regular excursion rate. Tickets
will be good going on either next Fri
day or Saturday, and returning up to
Tuesday, July %. The tickets will
carry passengers right through to
Garfield Beach, if they desire to go
there.
Saltair Beach and Garfield Beach an
now operated jointly by the Union
Pacific and Rio Grande Western roads,
and numerous improvements for the
convenience and accommodation of visi-
tors have been made this sprnig. They
are two of the finest bathing and
health resorts in America, and the
Butte man who can tear himself away
from the cares of business and fails
to take advantage of this weeks op-
portunity to visit them at a wonder
fully cheap rate is not wise. Almost
one full sleeper has been already re-
served by intending excursionists, and
an additional Pullman will probably
have to be put on Friday. The ex-
cursion of this year promises to be
more successful than that of year
ago, which was attended by a large
and delighted crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12

and stellar motions that the notion of the
infinite divisability of time dawns upon us
in a new light. 1t would seem that no
portion of time, however microscopic,
is unavailable. Nature can perform prod
igies. not certainly in less than no time.
but in portions of it SO minute as to be
altogether inconceivable. The earth re-
wolves on her axis in "a hours. At the
equator her circumference is $4,000 miles.
Hence, in that part of the earth person
is being carried eastward at the rate of
500 yards per second. That is, he is NOV
inv over yard, whose length is conceiv-
able, in the period of one-hve-hundred-
and-ninth part of second, of which we
can have no conception at all.
But more the orbital motion of the
earth around the sun causes the former
to perform revolution of nearly 600, 000,-
600 miles in year, or somewhat less than
1000 miles an hour, which is more than
LOCO miles minute. Here, then, our
second carries the long distance of about
IS miles. The mighty ball thus flies about
a mile in the nineteenth part of a second.
Good Words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
THE DIvIsIBILITY OF TIME.

Napoleon. who knew the value of time,
remarked that it was the quarter hours
that won battles. The value of minutes
has been often recognized. and any per-
son watching a railway clerk handing out
tickets and change during the last few
minutes available must have been struck
with how much could be done in those
short portions of time
At the appointed hour the train starts
and by and by is carrying passengers at
the rate of sixty miles an hour. In a sec
nd,fyou are carried twenty-nine yards.
in. one-twenty-ninth of a second you pass
over one yard: Now, one Yard is quite an
appreciable distance, butN one-twenty-
rbnth--of second is a period which can
not be appreciated.
Yet, it is when we come to planetary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
Gen'l. Agt. Passens
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
transactions of the County Court
and COunciIman Yesterday.

Yesterdays session of the board of
equalization was featureless, the only
business transacted being the remis-
sion of taxes of some widows and IN
digent people who are unable to pay
what is asked.
The list of the transactions of the
board will be found in the subjoined
statement.
The following $40 attachments were
made: Dorothea c. Tweede, Johanna
Widuberg, Martha Davis, Eliza F.
Spencer. Zina Martin on four pieces,
S. B. Bennett, David Norris, Eliza B.
Pratt, Aurelia Barnum, Ada j. Evans,
Phyllis Ferguson, John H. Burton
estate, Wilhelmina c. Peterson, Eliza
Johnson, Francis Burch estate, Phyllis
Ferguson, John H. Burton estate.
Five dollar attachments were made
as follows: Thomas Muir estate, Annie
Judson ct al, Josephine Snyder, Jo-
hanna c. Danielson, S. Helm, Henry
White ct al.
Other attachments were made as fol-
lows: Elizabeth D. Leaker, s.. 80; Sarah
B. Phelps, $3.50; Johanna C. Danielson,
S2.75; Mary A. Tuttle, sS.35; Frank
Peters, 1913; Alice A. Holland, $40;
Martha l.. North, 81 and $40; Emma
L. Taylor, $3.50; Catherine Holstein,
6.55; William w. luke, $500 Harriet
Williams, $500; Rasmus Borgquist,
$500; M. A. Keddington, $3.50; Jane
Hunt, $3.50; Martha Davis, $7.75; Maria
Hay, $3.50; Mary Soffee, 500.
Reductions in valuations were made
as follows:
John Blomquist, $500; Ada NJ. Blazer,
$3.50 and 1915; S. Helm, $3.50; Wilhelm
ina c. Peterson, 500; Thomas Peels,
5000; W. B. Horne. 500: MILFORD Wood
ruff. jr., $13O; w. H. Bywater, $500; H.
R. Nugent, $500; George w. Parks, real
estate cut in half; w. c. Graham,
strike of personal property; Samuel
$500; Champion Mattress
company. $500; John W. Bowman, $500;
Robert Sherwood, value reduced to
$500; George Gabbot, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12

Asbury Park. n. J.. July 1.-THE cy-
clists who have thronged this place since
the beginning of the week settled down
TO business today after enjoying them
solver by road runs, hops and sight see
ing for the last few days
The racing programme was begun in
anything but promising weather, but by
10 O'Clock there were 1000 devotees of
the wheel on the stand. Rain drizzled
uncomfo-tably until o'clock, when the
weather cleared up and an enjoyable
afternoons racing was witnessed by over
5,C0c people. Among those who secured
boxes were Colonel A. a. Pope who had
as a guest Major General Nelson A.
Mics, a staunch friend of the bicycle as
a means of increasing the efficiency of
the regular army and through whose ef
forts many military bicycle corps have
been organized.
The first race on the programme was
for novices, Class A, one mile. The win
ner is only is years old and has lust left
berger and last spring made paced mile
in 200 and a nasf mile in 80.
class B, A: D. Kennedy, of Chicago, was
debarred for using ungentlemanIy IAN
guage. The trials for the two mile ma
fional championship were hotIy contested
and seven men qualified for the final. n
the run off Mayo and Saunders paced the
first mile and the johnson brothers I'M
soon ran away from the field and and
stopped opposite the stand on the fifth
lap. Al the start Z. Kister, OF DAYTON
o., caught the tandem, followed by Gardi.
ne- and Coulter and Butler and Caldwell
IN. the rear. Stowe and TerriII We're soon
at thu back of the bunch, but the latter
failed in the first turn and Caldwell and
Stowe did not last beyond the second lap
Klster picked up the second tandem with
Gardiner, Coulter and Butler in the order
named. IA the fifth lap the tandem shot
ahead. in the finish Coulter led around
the turn, Gardiner on his right and But
lef close Behind. Kister was last, show
ing signs of distress Butler sprinted
and ten yards from the fnish, passed