davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
Cause Of The Accident

WADswOHTu, Nov, Jan, 1.-THE
wreck OF passenger uaiu No. at
White Plains was caused by tho en-
gint jumping the tack while running
90 e fRuid fntr. The engine ana four
ears were piled across tno tack aud
smashed, neoets taungg transfer Of the
MALE. WIecRing ouliits anu southern
Pacific surgeons were seat from Wals-
worth ana LovcloCks. Head brakeman
Vincent La Fargo was killed aud Ln-
giuuer Martin Kline feTiOusly " not
latally, Injured. Fireman j. O. Van
Why Waa slightly Injured. No pasten'
gers were hum, 10 far as known. Iho
Train will be delayed twelve hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

WAsmsuTON, jan. II, - All de.
murIoI8 by tue defendants 10 the In.
dlctm nis against President Have.
meyer and Secretary Searles, OF the
American Sugar Refinery company,
Broker Seymour anu Correspondents
}. J. Edwards and J. o. SchTiver were
ovufrulod To-Day by Judge Cole In the
criminal Uour, gud the defendants re-
quired TO plead to the indictments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

my whole iast, my life AMI blood De-.
long % FunCU-io that France
which my Ancestors made SO no
and respected. That will he the work
OF tomorrow. The task Of to-day VIII
he TO overcome the Immediate dom
gers" Tho manifesto conclude with
Rn appeal O. tho friends Of mon ItCuy
10 vote for the candidate best able 600
maintain internal order, s.Cial peace
aud frances honor abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
IlIIIeh hr . nnnw sIIae.

Er0KAI,E, Washn., Jan. ~. - A
sulwsiiuo zen miles from heslo, b. O.,
killed three miners, Moore, MCMILLAN
ami Charles Mltchrlls. owners OF the
Eureka niue, who were on thrir way
10 the mine from Kailo. Two miners
working on tue SlvuIton mine Ia the
slliG's path are missing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

DOVER, DsL, 1.-two ballots were
takou To-Day 10y the Delaware logisla-
ture Tor United States senator with tho
same result ma yesterday. There
seems 10 be- but little show Of breaking
the unnIlnnE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
A LrrTER rnOn MN
wilton Ia 1904 Rnd Predicting ths
Victory ut silver.

victory 90 SILVER
NEW YomS, Jan. IA letter from
Senator Am, " New York, will be-
Iublshed here tomorrow which will
attract considerable attention as hear
lug upon the campaign u 1896. In II
ur declares that tho free coinage Of
silver as well Hs gold "must DO held
out VA the E0al to which the country
must ultimately reRcu.D The letter
WIS written before the memorable Cx.
ira session In 1898 TO Clark Howell,
editor u tho Atlanta Constellation, VINO
gives II to the public with the consent
Ot Hin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
.e,ern slorn Do 100 AIInntle.

LIvFlpOOL, jan. 1.-THE White
Star Steamer Cutie, from New York,
has arrived here aud reports terrible
weather during the voyage. Immense
waves swept over the vessel aud
soyonty.lOur heal OF cattle were lost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

BEMIS, Jan, l7.-In the Reichsiag
today thc second reading Of a motion
% fCUcal the nnti.Jetuit law was
passed.. The minority included con-
tervativog, national liberals, the Inn
perial party nud the fressinnige union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

NEW YORl, Jan, 1.-THE registrar
OF vitalslatislics reports fourteen deaths
nom tho gTip IN the tWenty,iour hours
o ndlug 10 O'Clock this morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE bourne was
weak today on the report that a Ham.
burg mWklur bank hat Lost million
marks through speculation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

WATuIygvuN, Jan. lin the Dsbs
case before the supreme court the writ
OF urflt was luuigI but leave gsan,ct
10 Mo a urtitiop Tor hAb5as corpus,
ruiuTnAbiu January 2S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

LoNDON, Jan, 1.-THE duke Of Ar.
gylr, VIM iaiu,ed Tuesday night while
q Gazing al Glasgow, has announced
his retirement from public life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. l7,-One million
dollars On gold was Withdrawn from
the Bub.trgEsury today for export.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
GOLD sIsiP5IESrs.
hara fFam Western itehneriss Sent
nirart 90 Lmrnnt.

New Yoml, Jan. l7.-Au important
development OF the sold movement
has Just become public, Receipts Of
refined gold ~ the United states assay
tillce on Wall street have fallen on
slnee the export movement commenced
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15
Home. Sweet Home

There is no patriotism that is not;ove
OF home and c~ountry-and no man g
truly love q country in which he has no
home. A man with no permanent foot
hold 10 only an inhabitant Of the world,
3 wandereI locking for ii place to settle
ready to go to South America, il it offers
him y home. or equally ready to go to
Africa, having no interest but to take
care 81 himself, caring naught for boun-
DIARIES Of states. and protecting himself
only to keen out Of Jail. All govern
nnents are foreign institutions to him, all
homes ONLY places where he can see how
other men live.
But the yearn,ng for home is in every
civilized mans heart and brain. He
wants 2 place. to rest his head where
there is no rent to pay. He will 90 to
the great British Northwest al a hunter
and trapper, facing all dangers and pri-
vations that he may lay up enough to
buy y home in some delightful spot
which his imagination pictures as a
paradise.
The toughest sailor that ever wealth
cred the blast has sweet dreams Of the
tirno when he shall own little home in
and hearing Of the surf that beats
upon the shore. Thu soldier thinks al
home as he goes into battle and prays
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15

3&Sot1eS An
IllIiIl8 o1d aa60rt 81 tahIeWoFld 81
to1s1ltinnISa 6lofsII6e u Sjmulake one better. AN
Bociatllociii dlss not make home. Lot
The unlortU9Ate young man wander back
to the sdot Where be was born-thep place
that Vas 0nce hame-his feeling Is one 81
sadness, NOT 5 Joy. He cannot bear to
think oihisAlappy, thcughtlesschildhood
days. the father and mother dead, and
brothers and sisters scattered. Let him
go to the home Of his more successful
brother-the brothers very happiness is
g reproach to him, and impels him on
ward-towsrd home. The laughter OF
childhood Knocks him. The display OF
wealth enrages or dlscourages him.
Tossed here and there, il success does
not meet hin soon, ne may come to
think that the whole world is against
him. and become an outlaw. AS long az
the hope OF home sustalns him he will
remain uprlght-but that prop removed.
he cares Tor nothing.
There, can DO no good representative
government without homes ana families.
Every tireside is q beacon Of liberty and
freedom. When the millennium dawus
no man, oma ar child will be wan
dering without n home.
The object Of legislation should be to
enable all men to own homes. Every
outcast is either against society, or in
different to It. Homes for the homeless
is the highest object Of patllotism.-Na-
tlonal Reform.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15

O! FOB a little Of the spirit Of
'76 III this state. Is honor and
manhood dead that the people
submit to such outrages, while
they continue to vote the old
ticket Here we have Psttigrew's
admission that he knew all about
Taylor's defalcation at least as
early as December |, and he
charges that a leading republican
advised Taylor to steal all tine
money he could get hold Of. Elk
Governor Mellette under oath adj
mits he knew Taylor was short
$4,000 about December /.
Judge Kellam Of the Supreme
court knew 1t for he had part Of
the stuff. Public Examiner Ny
ara admits he suspected it abont
the same time. w. b. Sterling,
a republican leader, knew all about
it. The bondsmen knew all about
it, some Of them before election,
and had consultations to devise
some scheme to get QUE # their
liabilities. Yet all this crowd
knowing what was going on, most
Of them special guardians Of the.
state, uttered not a word Of warn
ing, and even encouraged Taylor
in his scheme TO steal the last
~$2OO,OOO.-Ruralist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1895.

Mr.. PETT1aREw presented .
resolution severely a%rraigning the
management Of the Union and
Central Pacific railroad companies.
It directed the president to ON
ploy counsel to recover the sums
stolen by the directors" etc.
The resolution also directs the
president to protect the Interests
Of the government by using the
sinking fund to pay off the first
mortgage and also by taking other
steps. Mr.. Pettigrew said he
would. at q later day, submit .
list Of parties. with the amounts
Of liability. The senator said the
manipulation Of these railroads
was q disgrace to American civ
ilization."-Ex.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15
@~THAT LOAD or WOOD could, be
used to good advantage just now.
A FISH STORY.
Who Says 1t spoi's Your Luck to Let Q
Fish Get Away y.

Who Says It spoi,s Your Luck to Let .
Fish Get Away3
"As soon Al it gets little warmer"
said the deacon, who had come up from
Broome county for a few days, ssIm
going to make a trip to my favorite
fishing ground, in the Susquehanna,
just below Binghampton," quotes the
New York journal.
Gone year: ago [ was fishing there
one day with my soma young man
who thinks he can catch more. fsh,than
/, 81 who cannot-when | got q whop-
ping big bite-that is, it was a fair bite.
The fish dove underneath some snags
in the river, and | lost him and also my
hooks and nearly all my line
The next day l tried the same place
again. Pretty soon 1 had a bite, the
funniest focling bite 1 ever met, I
pulled up till my hook was out of the
water and there was no fish, but the
bite was there. 1 couldn't believe my
nerves. | pulled upsome more. Now,
what.do you supposed foundW
"Why, of course, you found you had
caught the fish that got away with
your line the day before"
There" said the deacon, Triumph
antly. Il thought .yon would say
that. And you are right too. But
that. is nothing. My, fish, a fine perch,
had got free from the snag and by his
peculiar method of wabbling the other
hook along had done just the right
thing to attract the attention of q
monster black bass. l remembered
that bass very we'll. / had fshed for
him many a time, but the perch was.a
better fisherman than I, for he caught
him and I never had evenfairly hooked
him, although he had often taken nv
bait.
"Well, those two fish, when they
saw how it was, must have fixed it up
between them to put up a job on some
body else. l almost think they DELHI
crately worked a morsel of angleworm
from one of the. hooks out on to the
yard line between them, and then
foated around with. the line stretched
tant until they got a bite, for, when, Il
pulled up, there was my perch on one
hook, my old friend, the bass, Hopping
on the other hook, and between them,
squirming and twisting and making. "a
busting big gimlet of himself, was an
eel, as large as my arm. He had shut
his teeth so tight on the line that he
couldn't let go. Yes, sir, there they
We're, all three Of EN-. Now, what do
you think Of that?"
Wonderful, wonderful! How much
did the eel weighY'
"Why, he had ought to have weighed
three pounds, l should think" ~
Ought to have weighed! Didn'tyodu
weigh hlm2" i
well, no. You see, just as I got
those three fish almost up to the pierI
was fishing from, the line broke and
they all went sslup' backinto the water.
That's n of the reasons why I am GO
ing to fish there again this year. I
nope to find out how many fish the
three have caught by this time"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15

Reading farm. Stock and Home."
THIS TELLS The habitual, careful
yalr reader Of Farm, Stock
= ~ 0AOAAs n Home. published
at Minneapolis. Mimi,
is happy; his animals and fowls, bred, fed
and cared for according to it's plain, prac-
sical Instructions, are sleek, thrifty and
delighted; and his fruits, grains and vege-
tables, propagated according to the teach
ings of the same authority, testify to their
.jlaypr, size and abundance with smile, song
II, sna dance.
EGD TX EWTGE est, most interest
= : -. - ing and instructive.
:&y the most practical
I'd. bnaadest-gauged AGRICULTURAL ya,5fssr
.,l.!aisbed, and duplicate the pictplY here
With presented! st nss 7. 49,
..sa =. Live, work ard VIZ ,ae
TG EDITORS from the Geld, ~ j,
- dairy. garden, al. y
ala apiiiy, POI y
farm home. Fl ta'4aif. 'Esssosk ard ii'aft> :a.'ss
-, unlike Others, a.asi: s~rnrMove9' q
.Fst 1ber- g p s:is&s n -: taaa.a.is'
',si s /. TX: i ~, :; y: ~. !,
80 g. ::M.@:,s -as.:, ~
= t.s-. ..,::. =. +. 81 49,.
~ 49,,
- -. q =,
49,: .e'. ~ !,
Z: g. +. - . e,
a. :s.. t.': II
e1 TX y" 49, = :.
Z: = -. = s,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-02-15

rCaIh Must Accompany an Orders.

Advertising rates and prices on all kinds
III Job Work made known upon application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29
Wasting Potomac Water.

There were several cases in the Police
Court this morning On charges of wasting
Potomac water. The cases were brought
by the water inspectors, and Judge KIM
hall imposed fines Of from 81 to IS. In
cases where there were old fixtures and
the defendants agreed to put in spring
valves the personal bonds of the defend
ants We're taken. In one case Achile Gio-
vannoni was defendant, and while he ad-
mitted that the water on his premises was
running, he claimed that the children had
caused the leakage.
MIR. Giovanroni," said Inspector Barton.
has sick family and says he can't afford
to pay a fine. reported this to Chief
Clerk Bell. but ne directed me to swear out
the warrant and prosecute the case"
The defendant told the court of his fam
lily troubles. caused by sickness, but Judge
ktuball said he thought he was able TO
pay fine as he was good business man.
But. said the defendant. nobody is
doing a good business now.
Nor is there a good supply of water
row." added the court.
A fine OF 81 was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29
MARRIED.

HARRIS-THOMAS. At Baltimore, Nd, Augup,
l6, 1895, +. NJ. HARRIS and J. W. THOMAS,
/ by Rev. +. A. ConradL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE.
A Movement 10 Form o Union I'm ii
South.

SOUTH
All the churches which acknowledge al
legiance to the Southern Baptist conven-
ton. which includes those in the District Of
Columbia and Maryland, have been asked
by a special committee appointed for the
purpose at recent convention held in
Georgia to send delegates to Atlanta No
vember p, prepared to organize and i'm
mediately equip for aggressive work a pro-
posed Southern Young Peoples Baptist
Union.
At the convention referred to. said one of
the leaders, a movement which has been
quietly growing for some time was publicly
launched and heartily Endorsed by the ac-
ton of that convention.
This movement designs to accomplish
several purposes-the unf1cation of the Bap
fist young people of that part of the United
States south of what was once known as
Mason and Dixon's line and the Ohio river
in one large congenial body, under its own
officers, with one definite aim, namely. the
closest cooperation with all the work and
organization of the southern Baptist con-
vention.
There are existing throughout the south
ern states, particularly in Virginia, Georgia,
Alabama and Texas, many young peoples
unions, which are identical with the Inter-
national Union in method and study
courses.
1t is found, however, that In many parts
of the south and under many pastors little
interest is taken in young peoples organi-
cations OF any character. And, again, in
many sections there is decided opposition
to existing societies.
The proposed southern union will enter
tain the closest sympathy and heartlest CO.
operation with the International Union,
whose headquarters are at Chicago but
will provide courses of study for young
people Of the south by its own pastors and
writers. and will encourage local and state
organizations whose existence is absolutely
necessary to the amplest enlargement of
the work and TO The greatest effectiveness
of the local unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29
Railway Appointments.

President Spencer of the Alabama Greal
Southern Railroad Company has announced
the following appointments, to take effect
November l, the officers named to be To-
Gated in this city: H. C. Ansley, treasurer.
vice II. II. Tatem, resigned; Geo. S. Hobbs,
auditor, vice Chas. H. Davis, controller, re-
signed. The new auditor MIR. Hobbs, has
made the following appointments to take
effect November /: F. H. Crump, assistant
auditor; j. ]. Wingfield, ticket auditor; II.
w. Woolf, freight auditor: w. H. Scott.
chief travelling auditor, and ]. F. Carroll,
travelling auditor.
The fourth disastrous fire at the Laco-
mia car shops at Lakeport. N. H., within
two years occurred last night, when the
iron foundry, the setting up" shop. sew
eral freight cars and other property were
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29
China Ware
from
James Robertson,

New York has no better known
importer. For Robertson to close
out few thousand dollars worth of
china at less than cost is no more felt
by him than for lis to sell you $40
worth below cost to us.
1--WE selling 1895 patterns in China at
less prices than they cost Robertson In England
and France, and we are selling at a profit.
SO here are Dinner and Tea Sets
OF liz pieces at S7.45 instead of $40
the set.
CyThe above sets are decorated with gold bands
and flowers in natural cOlors. Full size, shapely,
delicately beautiful
And here are genuine "Haviland'
Dinner and Tea Sets of 1903 pieces
at S22.5o instead OF $50.
UOther TIaviland Sets up to s45-the quality,
shapes and styles as being shown in the exclusive
stores at various prices up to $50.
And think of only SI.o8 instead
OF S2.o8 for Tea Sets of So pieces.
UThese sets ere new square shape, full size
and decorated In pink, blue and brown.
China sold by the piece, positively at half previous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29

Mr. Henry E. Baker, treasurer acknowl-
edges the receipt of a contribution of 81
to the Manassas Industrial School. seEt by
the following schools: Mt. Zion Baptist,
Arlington, Va; Second Baptist. Falls
Church. Va; Mt. Salvation Baptist, Halls
Hill, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-29

THE MAN THAT SWALLOWED A THERtOM-
ETER AND DIED BY DEGREES-THAI.S THE
WAY THE DAKOTA BLIZZARD Is STRIKING
US-COMING IN SECTIONS. ONE THING WE'LL
ALL ADMrD-THAT TO-DAY Is COLDER THAN
YESTERDAY. AND TOMORROW The ATatOS-
Pierre WILL BE STILL MORE BRACING THAN
IT WAS TODAY, so TAKE TINE By THE FORE
LOCK, AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS FROM
THESE SPECIAL GOOD VALUES OFFERED YOU
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14
PouLTRY AND rIG ICONS.
The Great International Exhibition to BE
Held In Washington Next February.

The Great International Exhibition to BE
Held In Washington Next February. +,
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
Washington, Nov. H. The National
Poultry and Pigeon Associ alton are
making arrangements for their grand
international exhibition of poultry,
pigeons, birds and pet stock, which is
to be held in this city February 14th,
10Th, 18th and 18th, 1896, and from
the number of inquiries received at
this early date from residents of Della
ware, it is safe to predict that the
State will be well represented, and
will, of course, carry away some Of the
prizes.
The exhibition will not be sectional
in its nature and will bring together
breeders and fanciers from all sections
of the country in Il friendly competition.
The list of cash and special premiums
will be large and worth competing for.
In addition to the exhibit Of poultry,
pigeons, and pet stock, there will be
exhibits of incubators and breeders in
full operation, dressed fowls, eggs,
foods and appliances of the poultry
and pigeon industries.
Premium lists are put in press aud
will be ready for distribution at an
early date. Secretary George T..
Howard of this city, is in charge OF
the preliminary arrangements.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-11-14
RETURNED rnOM ATLANTA.
Most of Governor watson's Party Bach
from the south.

mObt OIL 1oNernof NhtsonFa rarity bhck
from the south.
Gov. and Mrs. Watson left Atlanta
Tuesday for Greenville, S. c., where
they will remain few days, visiting
relatives. after which they will proceed
to Washington for brief visit.
The party of Delawareans who
accompanied the Governor to the At
lanta Exposition left Atlanta at A
o'clock Monday afternoon and those
who did not stop en- route arrived in
this city at 345 O'Clock on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ross, Miss Ross and Miss Orr
stopped at Washington Tuesday, and re-
manned untilyesterday. William Michael
Byrne also stopped at Washington.
Despite the bad weather the Cover
nor's party had delightful soiourn at
Atlanta. 1--WE had a royal good time, "
member Of the Governors staff re-
marked yesterday morning. The visitors
were recipients Of many courtesies and
the ladies in the party were invited to
many receptions. Owing to the brevity
of their stay in the South they &C.
cepted only one invitation to attend a
reception. 1t was given Saturday even
ing by Mrs. Thompson and took place
at the residence Of Livingston MINI.
1t was fashionable and extremely
pleasant affair.
Members of the Governors stat
speak in terms of the highest praiss
of the address delivered on Delaware
Day by Mr.. Byrne,