davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19

gates and visitors went to Forest City
park to attend big league picnic, where
several prominent men made speeches.
Others visited various points of interest
IN the city.
Silver Men to Act Together.
The silver men from Colorado, Utah,
Arizona, Washington, Nevada, Wyoming.
Idaho and New Mexico had a meeting
today to decide to act as a unit
on the silver question. 1t is
stated that Mr. Dubois will introduce
free coinage resolution at the convention.
The resolution reads as follows:
Resolved, That the Republican party
organized to preserve the unity of
the United States and continued
for the sole object of protecting the peo-
pie thereof and maintaining their pres
tage as American citizens among the
nations of the earth, is by
its traditions, committed to a
financial policy designated to conserve
the best interest of all the people and
their varied Industries and give to debtor
equal rights with the creditor;
therefore the Republican party
is unalterably committed to the resolu-
ton to restoration of the bimetallic
standard as it existed in the country
prior to 1878 namely, the free and un-
limited coinage of silver at ratio of 16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
THOSE LETTER HEADS.
Judge Foster Says They are Printed at
Washington, d. c.

When Judge Foster read Major Hud-
sons editorial this morRing, which was
devoted wholly to the judge, he did not
even show change of countenance. 81
was expecting something of the kind"
was his only remark for some moments,
and then he added:
''Major Hudson objects to the Hon
orable' on my letter heads. He does not
know that they are furnished by the de-
partment of justice without my knowl-
edge, and I have nothing whatever to do
with having them printed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
GLADSTONE WITHDRAWs.
Takes Away His Moral Support of the
Rosebery Administration.

LONDON, June 19.-The Times an
nounces that Mr.. Gladstone has with
drawn from his pairing agreement with
Villiers becauses he wishes to be regard
ed as having an open mind on the Welch
church disestablishment bill
In an editorial the Times says: "Blow
after blow has fallen on the government
recently, but none is compared to this,
which means the withdrawal of Mr..
Gladstone's moral support from Lord
Rosebery's administration.
at is believed that he wanted a more
drastic dealing with the Armenian ques-
ton"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
GRANTED BY GEORGE III.

Land Grant Which Will Make Colonel
Cochran Very Rich.
SAN Francisco. June 19.-CoL A. E
Cochran, of San Diego, is about to be-
come the possessor of an immense for
tune through a North Carolina land
grant His attorneys, Senator Thomas
]. Jarvis, an attorney general, c.
O. Davidson, of South Carolina,
have notified him to this effect. The
grant, which is in the vicinity of Ashe
vile, is about twenty miles long and
eleven miles wide and comprises 1O0,64O
acres. The land was granted to Col.
COchran's grandfather, VIM. Cochran, by
George III in 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
Names of Postomces.

The postoffice department has agreed
to name two postoff1ces TriIby. The
law governing the naming of postoffices
is very simple. There can be but one
of a name in a state, and no name
is permitted which too closely resem-
bles another name in the same state, as
it would make confusion. Nor are gro
tesque or profane names allowed. With
these simple restrictions a community
is allowed to select its own postoffice
name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
DR.. Roby Elected.

The delegates to the Kansas assembly
of the National Union yesterday after
noon elected DR.. II. w. Roby state SEN
ator to represent the Kansas order in the
national senate. The members of the
order in Topeka were united in their
choice of DR. Roby for senator and the
delegates of the six Topeka councils
secured his election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
M'KINLEY AT OTTAWA.
Governor E. n. Morrill, Will Be There Also


Governor E. n. MOrriIl Will Be There Also
Tomorrow.
Governor Mckinley will arrive at OF
tawa tonight at IL 80 o'clock, direct from
Ohio He will speak tomorrow at 1
o'clock.
Governor Morrill,, his staff, the execu-
tive council, Lincoln post and the Modoo
club will go to Ottawa tomorrow morn
ing on the Missouri Pacific special train,
leaving here at O'Clock. They will ar
rive at Ottawa at 10 o'clock and take part
in the reception to Governor Mckinley
at IL o'clock.
Governor Morrill, will make the well
coming address.
Special trains will be run from Topeka,
Kansas City, Wichita and other points
and a large crowd will be there to greet
Ohio's greatest stateman.
The Chautauqua people are making
every effort to make this the red letter
day of the assembly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
Ex- Gev. Boies strong for silver.

DEs MONIES, Ia, June 19.-Ex- Cover
nor Horace Boies of Waterloo, has writ
ten another letter, in which he comes
out more vigorously than ever in favor
of the free coinage of silver. In it Mr..
Boies advocates the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, independent of any
other government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
RELATED TO MILLIONS.
Hetty Green's Niecei Sick and in Desti
1ute Circumstances.

FIT WORTH, Tex, June 19.-Mrs. Il.
B. Babcock, a blood niece of the multi
milllonairess, Hetty Green of New York,
is dangerously i'll at her home in this
city. Her husband is also seriously ILL
Mrs. Babcock is in destitute circum-
stances. Her condition has excited con-
siderable comment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19

Rev. ]. B. Thomas and bride, formerly
Mrs. Laura Stewart. whose marriage
was such a surprise to their friends in
Topeka, returned from Galveston, Texas,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Several of
their friends were at the train to meet
them. They are at home at Mr.. Thomas
house at 1856 Van Buren street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
A BOY DROWNED.

Charles Duncan, boy of ten years,
was drowned in the river near Oakland
park this aftern oon. He was one of the
party of picnickers from North Topeka
had gone in swimming with some other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
Admiral Naeahe,s aucceasor-

WAsHINeToN, June 19-Commodore
Bunce has been appointed to the COM
mand Of the North Atlantic squadron to
succeed Admiral Meade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
GOULD'S YACHT DAMAGED.
1t COlIides With the italian War Ship
ParthenOpe at KieI.

BERLIN, June 19-1t is reported here
that the Gould steam yacht, Atalanta,
while entering the port of Kiel yester-
day. collided with the Italian war ship
Parthenope, and that both were dam
aged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19

Frank Cope. Charles 6. Titus. P. NJ.
Mills and G. Shaffer were fined 50 each
for riding their bicycles on the side.
walks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
Chase win Go Out Quietly.

LEAvENwoRTH, June 19.-Seth W.
Chase received news at n m
today that the supreme conrt
had ousted him from Office of
warden of penitentiary. Asked what
he proposed to do about it he
said he would step down and
out like a man and that he shonId
carry the fight no further and peaceably
give possession just as soon as his sue
cessor, j; Bruce Lynch presented his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19

ATLANTA, Ga, June 19-Governor At
klnson has just been seized with conges-
LIon OF the stomach and is believed to be
9ylng' he Is sinking rapidly and his
death is now considered inevitable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
PROF. HUXLEY VERY ILL.
The Great Scientist Has a Relapse and tsiD
Critical Condition

LONDON, June 19.-Prof Huxley. who
mas oeen IN ill-health for some time past.
sunered a relapse last week and is now
IN critical condition, owing to a com
plication of diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-19
Case Akainat Lazzarone Not Proven.

NEW YORK, June 19-The decision
of the stewards of Sheeepshesd Bay
track in regard to the running of Laz-
zarone in the suburban amounts to
Scotch verdict of mot proven" and a
dismissal of the case, as they find, after
a careful review of Lazzarone's running,
both at Gravesend and Sheepshead By
that there is no foundation for the charge.
A special to the News from McCook,
Neh, says: Grasshoppers have appear
ed in such quantities between Eckley
and Otis, a distance of twenty-five miles,
as to cover the Burlington railroad track
and cause muoA trouble. The engines
have been provided with steel brushes,
with which to brush the track.
The oasis., 1895-08-10

eight feet the character of the rock changed to rose quartz. running & to sS per ton in gold. At twenty feet the ore had increased in value to Sl5 and SIS per ton. At that point shaft was sunk twenty feet, and the ore in the bottom goes sl50 per ton. At that point the ledge is twenty feet wide, with neither wall in sight, and the ore is q free milling gold rock. A few months ago the claims were held at s25O; now slOO,OO0 would not buy them. The new find attracts great attention. Mnnfh hlv pnirls rli rod hv Dr. MIles' pnin pllle
The oasis., 1895-08-10
MINING NEWS.

county.
 A new Huntington mill has been put up at Placeritas, Yayapai county, to work ore from the Callen mines.
 Tuesday last Mir. A. s. Parnall ar rived at Globe from the Lake Superior mining region, to take charge of the Old Dominion Copper Co.,, to the man. agement of which he has been ap- pointed.
 The mining reegion about Wicken- berg is developing what are certain to become in the near future many of the best mines of Arizona. The Con- gress only eighteen miles distant, is an evidence of what is in that region and the Phoenix Herald predicts that there will be half a dozen as great mines as the Congress when once they are opened up.
 A sale of the Granite State and Gold Key mines, in Mohaye county, on Burro creek, is reported on the tapis and if it goes through a mill will be put up at once. There are two shafts on the Granite State; one tifty-two feet on the incline of the ore and the other forty feet perpendicular to cut the ledge. and in the latter, where the ore was struck, it goes S3OO to the ton.
 A party of miners have left Phoenix to locate placer claims in the bed of the Agua Fria river below the storage reservoir of the Agua Fria Water X Land Go. The gravel of the river abounds in placer gold, and as soon as the great reservoir frees the gravel from the water so it can be worked easily, exceedingly good wages can be made by the miners who have located claims.
 Recent discoveries of very rich ore have been made on the rim of the Grand Canon of the Colorado. About four weeks ago development work was begun, ard ore extracted running from sSO to sl60 in gold, and rich in silver and copper. From indications it is the judgement of some of the best mining men on the coast that the mines in the canon are on the same ledge as the United Verde mines, and that the Grand Canon mines will in a few years be just as valuable.
 A deal was closed last week whereby Carl Holzschue, W. A. Clark and B. F. Coy disposed of the Planet and Saturn mines in Fools gulch, near Prescott, to Boston capitalists. The claims are located about three and one-half miles from Congress station and about a mile and half from the Yarnell mine. They have about $50 feet of develop ment work, and phenomenally rich ore has been taken out. The pur- chase price is said to be S60,000.
 The best producing mine by far in the southwest is at Bisbee. The daily product is s6,OO0 They ship 700 tons 
 of copper bullion per month; they have 100 men working in the reduc- tion works and 300 or more in the mine. they are running four large smelters and are arranging to put on more men: they have the best mine. work it wise ly, and treat their men literally; they now have now in course Of construction a smoke concentrator l2,O0O feet long, and eight feet in diameter. This will carry to an elevation above the town the smoke and sulphurous fumes, of which the latter have been very offens- i've.
 Recent important discoveries at Pl- cacho, about thirty-fve miles north Of
The oasis., 1895-08-10

Monthly Pains cured by Dr. Miles Pain Pins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
UrAm IS CONSERVATIVE.

The leading papers, east and west,
have had something to say regarding
Utah, upon tue opening OF tbs Consti,
tuIional Convention here on the l.h
Instant The references thus made
generally rylnoe a desire to accord to
this Territory fair treatment In lis
mention oi the subject, the New York
World, which on several occasions
formerly has taken ny the cudgels Ia
behalf Of Utah when the latter was
being imposed upon, says editorlally
Ia lie isiuo u March OH:
The seventh Constitutional Convention
Of Utuh opened its session yesterday ut
sale Lake city unlDr girCumsuuCCa
which raudur i,s admission as State
iu % thr Union practically corain. Tho
uill for ltsudmls7luu passed. lhr House OF
Representatives December 10, 1903, and
tuc Senate July DO, 1853. Tho Coustitu-
ton is To- h0 submitted To- tho people Tor
ratification iu November Tho enabling
act calls Tor complete rclig .ouH tolunt.Ou
and prohibits pulyglmy ur plural mar
rlugcs forever There b. uuQuOsluu that
tho Constitution viii DO approved hy thu
people 90 tho election.
The long struggle for statehood ends
with substantial Victory for tho Nor
mon Church, witch is mo- longer polyga-
mHus, aud with victory Tor mo Rupuh.
lean parry. AZ tho time ut the passage
of tao Statehood net both -idos claimed
Utah. Buta the November cotton Nj.
Cannon was elected Go luugross us Ro-
publican, aud nut ot lO2 mombors OF thu
Cons ituuuuAl Convention Who huNo
received certificates htty-seyou arc Ro.
puhIiraus aud furiy-uyo ARC Democrats.
A moro Important point b. She iart that
Utah ranks third among thu ulyvr-pru-
duUIng states, coming next after colorado
aud Montana. llor Two Senators viii
accordingly ue found ON tUu silver aiiu
iu tho coming financial struggle. la
pupulaliln UtHn will rank above Dala.
wnrp, Idaho, Montana, Nevada. North
Dakota aud Wyoming,
The word tea1Ea.zss as OF gieale,
import than el.hor political complexion
.t other issues which have been prom
ufHti u tle past, The attitude tho new
sJts presents On tho financial que.
ton, AZ tla third silyor.proiucer.
,ld as a commonwealth trained tu
i.Ok upon local 0ud national affair,
with president eye, there has been no
doubt that UtRh'a representatives will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

undisputed financial and commercial
backbone Of m unrlvalled state.
We msy not be- familiar az yet with
al the details of the Divine program,
but It Is net unlikely that time will
demonstfhts thst religious unity is but
a. the mirage u the desert, uulcss
commercial, financial, social, inius-
rial and political unity and consollds-
ton como asa an Inevitable result II
tue present is the outcome otihe Gospel
spirit, alas for the labor, sacrifice.
counsel and example q the trying
years gone bii
A small modicum Of reflection will
bring Reputation OF this though
even when observation MARKS the Cog-
tinued reproduction on a small bul In
cfeaslng scale, Of tho manner,
methods nnd spirit OF the w.rld at
iarge. The love Of sell, tho love Of
wealth, the love Of position, constitute
trinity Of power which need tn
correction Of Father's hand, the im-
porltua force Of panic and hard tims,,
TO wake to letter ami grandcr
thought.
The now reading % famous aui
often quoted passage is this: "rhoft-
fore Mt leaving tho nrst principle,
let w 80 on unio
ERECTION" Interference by clr-
cation - one oil the cardinal
principles Of ths Church. Mcu
have to to corftc cd, advised, IL.
strained, encouraged, aud uisciplintdi
but this IL uifiCuli, save a the
teacher emuoiics within himself osc.
Gisnee 10 that which Ht,iueulcAlei; !. 10
Asri for man % preach that
which no falls to practice, whether this
DO tithing, honesty, SAbbstl-bfonkiuN
Tine Word Of wisdom or cooperation;
aus not a few afs rowericss hecau'o
they have moi bcUa loyal 10 what they
Lave received IN fpIrit or lottrn
Probably even the mo-; fu.r4s'ul
phases Of business success have aroused
The cup'dlly o, those who had mcau'
Every dlsgtuntrd stakeholder could
always fnd purchaser and few took
that advice, given by President Young,
who, when dark days fell uIon n. G. NJ.
l., telegraphsd from IT, George,
"Brelhren, DO not sell your stock"
some rejoice today because they lie
tened to hls voice. Others afo lust as
iull G. sorrow aud rogro, because Ia a
moment Of fear and depression, they
solj. Locally, FAR too often have In.
veslors been urged to sell rather than
10 retain.
Instances are quite rare where the
first great Idea was allowed or en-.
conrsged to full development, and OF
those, final failure should have but
suggested correction Of a known evil,
aud reoilA alton q unbu,iness like
method
ODe thing ii well known 10 business
clroles, that 10 that many stores are
now nIurshis g because VI their Tea ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

traced the Iuei % march and dance
By tho flowing OF iheir lace.
Then through iho frosty ayr 20 clear
The mountains seemed 10 advance.
As 10 thoy crept LITTLE close
To watch tho elves at their dance
Ana while watched that airy dance
VIA many a wind.cail "6wIng"
{ thought each fo6tiep marked the place
% lowers Uirih JOB spring
ASH troy knew my ver7 thought
They came 10 my window pane
ana painted there some ferns and flowers
which put The nolis 10 shame.
nid they paint them there 70 tease me,
Those mischioy1ut utilo clvcsf
Or In iheir joyous, rollickng sport
DID they thus amuso themselves
We're the pictures bus o. promise aiveu
% beauties sos O. Gomez
Or did the elves but hang them there
As trophies thoy had wont
Or. angry a. my scc.ng them.
iicscntlnT moraHE face.
Did they draw across my window pane
That curtain OF frosted pcof
tuANK QuALruOuau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

I to and aid given BY z. G. NJ. H. and
others are conspicuous failures because
they ignored every sentiment Of busi-
ness gratitude. New men pefohauoe
swerved from their allegiance, or old
ones, crazsi BY competitive hunters
Tor patronage, divided what little trade
they had, paid the new creditors With
money due the OLD, and sadly betrayed
iheir bost Interests to those who, not
Tor sympa.hy, but from anxiety for
trade, threw cut ono bait af.er another
~ secure n.
President Young urge tue people to
,rade At lessl "Wilh tieit friends"
Modern methods claim a. friends
"i.om Dau 10 BtsnhoDa" those
gho give them that credit which
uey usve forfeited 1t homi
and 4 can be- sail Without c3ntr,IIc-
i.n that very few doilors now 10
business would have been 10 had they
trta'oi nrms M Omuha, 80. L.uls,
Chicago and San Frauclsc1 ~ "a
hHyo treated .hat Institution WHich,
wha,tvsrit s dtfso,s. T. under The con
troll Of men whom we shall sustain with
upllited hand At the ojming Coufer.
snce, as we have done IN years gone
by.
"apeeoh is silver, AMI ellonce," u
tail, "is golden" In those days Of de-
goneracy We seem 10 prefer the
"golIon," though all our interests (or
many o, thom) arc bound up with
thootler metal. Il may DO our tongues
will DO lo1sonoi soon, and better
appreciation II tia. witch for twenty
i've yoafs has had the enforcement Of
81 least our leaders, may again have
tho Enforcement " "priest AMI people"
everywhere IN Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09
Vows nOME MONTHLY.


Zions Home MJEihg Is again Et
hand aud vindicAtes the position Of tue
magAEluo as a firsi.1la. publication.
The frontispiece "Faithiul Eokarp IL
n mastery reproduction Of Iho beaut-
ful painting OF that ti,le--h gem Of
art. The current nunhet opens With a
snort story "Maty Gray's Mo,her.ln.
law" followed by "Fay'a Dream"
Then "rhe Hidden Ring" b corr
cludod. The Home Circle and Farm
departments are, as usually, well sup
Piled with delightful AMI useful reaI-
ing, both original and selected,
"Eurekap 10 continued. The
various other departments arc also
nlled with articles Of interest to every
body, and u liberal sprlnkling Of
charming poulical compositions be-
twera the prose ls not the least feature
OF the publication, Zi0U's Homo
Monthly Is carefully edited aud SHOULD
be a welcome visitor ia tho homes VI
Zion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

be siaunch advocaies Of bimeialIl,m
san, the fear on expressed In TIE East
thatsilvet advocacy In the West will b.
characterized by an ulifaism danger
Jus 10 national credit, need not awaken
any uneaslness 20 fat as members o.
Congress from this State are concerned.
Tho people here are always In a tenn
nefaio and reasoning mood, AMI on
inesilvcr question AZ well NJ others
expect consistency and conservatism
la their enlaliyes. Tue very e..
iaiouce, however, Of this moderation,
Will implant them more firmly 10 tue
p5silion they do assume on issues pre-.
sen,ed, 10 that there IL no danger Of the
houndcrlng and n)pping around which
70 often chanoterzsa extremists on
financial or other propositions. Utah
.nny be counted on for conservatism
and coustancy In seeking the accom-.
llshmont OF any purpose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-09

20 dead that they could not matsrlalizs
@ sufficiently to prove that II oven had
an existence. But hia offer TO show
his faith by his works they recogn,zld
10 be ~ easy Of ulfilment az the other
was difficult His was a convincing
argument that on this principle, the
manifestation Of Christian faith BY the
good works which are an integral part
Of that faith and material evidence o.
lis living existence, il uasod the opera.
ton Of the power or the Gospel for The
salvation Of "overy one that be-
lieveth.D