davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20

.NNNH "' lI.laE| ANrN M N aI|lf NfIa
lt- weekly U.sHIuI the morning, Az.
argHI County Attorney Huntington
.v 1903 lu Attendance lu tho ayauuor 1.
ulH chief W.IIsag present iu tuy H.
lIw olsIEAgI siuNED.
The contract f0g street sDruklng
uWuI.uI 90 NrHra. Nuphl y, Taylor
aud Brig Jensen was laid before tho
IuaGi Tor signature, with George ~.
Cannon sug Frank y. Taylor ns sure.
Uys.
The necessary i0rmsIlilos were com.
rIr.rI, tHr TWO gentlemen named be-.
iug acceptable 90 tuu selcctmeu,
uH Huy-E
County Meat Inspector CIays wrote
informing tue uHHrI that MgsHra. j "a.
DEulou Is lu., uulahurs ui Bingham
whose slaughter house DO located lu
Bingham canyon, refuse 90 drive thor
stock 90 the public insrtglOFs pen, '0l
inspection; they also declined 90 lay
tue mileage u' iAu Inspector % uA-
anime the sl0gk re their own yaIiF,
! TueIusuret1r wanted tur cUuT's nl,
vice us ~ what course Au auuulJ luI,
ruy 100 tho matte.
Referred Go ,Hr sblg0,mou and Cuuu
I - attorney.
L..3H LI.rErl
John A. Anderson was granted q
| Iguuac fU ry,HIl Liquors at Murray i9l
g prrDt .f three m0uths.
mnHIIuS woNrY
The ru.r.s OF the aI.h school dis
tTlef UelHnuyI 90 have certain fu
IrmU.IHn money turned over iU then
n4 tho TuuIau 90 the HA sUIr- Of soil
I LuEu county iur 1903, amounting a
tho whole tu st-4u principal Hul
sIUl3 interest
NorgrrpI To- the sgloctmou and o5uu
/ ~ attorney,
ugEruyE Asu INJURIOUS.
Everett %. Jones, NJ. d., and d mum
hur M other TuTldrnt- OF Murray, sem
iu petition calling attention To- r
certain nuisance existing Boa uuI
| midst" uuI urgently requesting th,
| board Go "uHU ilH influence lu bohaIi u
! the health ANA welfare NJ the com
| munIty" There axe TWO BhughturIua
! yards, my tho petitioner, boo tuu Ernl
! I' Murray which, uu tuu approach o
! summer huag trg becoming uuUtgr
! AUTO uui 10 positive uulHIuuu o. NlI pen
sous living no. only DO Murray luul
! but Uu gNr stream below,
The .mmuuuat was referred q
! lhr sgl.umr., WHO viii lukuH lrp au
tomorrow morning iu examine Into lul
matter and judge ing themselves.
mu. WANTED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-20

TWO HEADS tAIL
Jesse W, Hardy supervisor Of road
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
ENJOlN THE FIGHT.

Latest Move of Texas Authorities in the
Corbett-F itzsimmons Matter.
CHICAGO, Sept. rs. "A special from
Austin, Tex, says: 1t was learned that
Attorney General Crane is arranging to
sue out an injunction in the district
court of Dallas county to restrain the
Corbett-F itzsimmons fight. If the judge
grants the injunction, which he doubt
less will, then the fight management, in
self defense, must appeal the matter to
the court of criminal appeals with a full
bench, and thus play directly into the
hands of the state, because to get it be-
fore the full bench for a decision is ex-
actly what the state wants, as it is be-
lieved a full bench Of the court will re-
verse Chief Justice Hurts individual
opinion. 1t is well known Governor
Culberson does not propose to accept
Judge Hurts opinion as final, and says
he wants a full courts opinion or moth
ing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
New York Chamber of Commerce
Polls the Present Congress
on Silver.
The House Has a Big Majority
Against the White Metal,
1t Is Said.
In the Senate the Friends of Sill
yer Are in a Slight
Minority.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-The Republics
New York correspondent says:
There is no possibility Of a free coin
age bill passing either the senate or
house Of the new congress. A commit
tee of the chamber of has
made in the last six weeks acareful can
vass of senators and representatives,
with results gratifying to the friends of
sound money.
The sound money committee of the
chamber of commerce has more than
70 members, all representative business
lei of New York. The executive com
mittee, which has been in charge Of the
poll, is composed Of nine members, Gus
tav H.. schw2o, chairman; David
H. Houghtaling, Henry Hentz,
Joseph G. Hendrix, Charles S.
Fairchild, William j. Schieffelin,
Louis Windmuller and Malcolm Ora
ham. In the absence Of Mr.. Schwab in
Europe, ex-Congressman Joseph G..
Hendrix, president Of the Union Ma
tional bank, who was active in con-
gress in bringing about the repeal Of the
Sherman silver law, has been acting as
chairman.
According to the executive commit
tees canvass. the house will have ZIG
sound money men, So pronounced free
silver men, and 90 doubtful. The free
silver men are divided among the par
ties, 30 being accredited Republicans, 81
Democrats, and 7 Populists.
In the Upper House.
The poll Of the senate shows 43 votes
against free coinage. In addition to
this there are six senators, Bacon,
Baker, Caffery, Mcbride, Martin and
Wilson, whose position is somewhat in
doubt, but who are believed to be not
unfavorable to sound money. The sill
yer men can muster only 80 votes, but
this number will doubtless be increased
by two men when Utah comes into full
statehood.
According to the report of the chamber
OF commerce committee there will be 80
free silver men in the senate. Utah, of
course, may add two, but against these
there will probably be lapses from the
ranks. Senator Mills of Texas, who was
supposed to be the Achilles of the sill
verites, has come out on the sound
money side, and other assertions are ex-
pected.
The Missouri delegation is composed
Of ten Republicans and five Democrats.
The former are nearly all new men, and
best advices are that they are, with
the exception Of Burton, gold men. OF
the five Democrats, three-Messrs. Hall,
Cobb and Tarsney are for sound
money, while Dockery and De Almond
are for free silver. The number of fol-
lowers of the white metal in Missouri,
therefore, is only three. N.Y.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
DIDN'T GET THE ROBBERS.
Posse Of Armed Men Search for Wis
cOnsin Bandits.

Posse Of Armed Men Search for Wis
cOnsin Bandits.
WAUPACA, Wis, Sept. 25.-The farm
ers who live near the scene of last
weeks train robbery have complained Of
many depredations the past two days.
Cows have been MIXED, one or two
sheep have been missed, potatoes have
been dug and corn stolen, and it was
suspected that some Of the bandits were
hidden in the vicinity. Sheriff Peter
son organized u party of about 100
armed men and searched the big swamp
a where the robbery occurred. They
also secured the woods in that locality,
but without success. Not a single clew
was obtained.
A man named Baker was arrested at
Big Falls, but he proved an alibi and
was released. Sheriff Peterson and two
officers have left for Plainfeld, a village
about 20 miles southwest Of this city, tc
follow up a clue that promises good re.
fr1rnc
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
ROME OR
Will Pope Leo's Successor He Elected /
ErnnpaC

Will Pope Leo's Successor He Elected in
France?
LONDON, Sept. 24.--The Paris CORES
pondent of The Daily News says that
the town council of Avignon has agreed
to spend e180,000 on the restoration of
the pope's palace. A part will be
changed into a museum, and the chapel
and conclave hall will be coded to the
Vatican. One Of the notable personages
of Avignon says that the next pope will
be elected at Avignon, and will live
there. 7
Avignon was sold in 134S to Pope
Clement vi. From that time Avignon
continued to be possessed by the
popes for more than four centuries,
and seven popes reigned there. Upon
the disposition of Gregory XII, the
last of the seven, a claimant to the
papal throne set up his residence there
and vas succeeded by two others, these
three claimants being called anti-popes.
Avignon was governed by the popes un-
til 1891. The former palace Of the pope,
which it is proposed to restore, and
which has in recent years been used as
a barracks, is a vast, irregular Gothic
structure, built at different periods,
with strong towers, some of them $50
feet high.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
LOST IN THE STORM.
Schooner Il. X. Williams, Ore Laden,
Wrecked on Lake Superior.

Schooner L. X. Williams, Ore Laden,
Wrecked on Lake Superior.
DETROIT, Sept. Pa special to The
Free Press from Escanaba, Mich, says:
The schooner T. R. Williams, iron ore
laden, from this port to Toledo, sank in
i'll the big gale OH Green bay with all on
board. OF the crew only the names Of
Captain Hutton and Maggie Bennett,
the stewardess, are known, the crew of
five men being strangers here. The
Williams was in tow Of the steamer
Santa Maria, which returned during the
afternoon and reported the wreck.
Captain E. E. Rathburn Of the Santa
Maria says that up to 9 o'clock the
lights of the Williams could be seen.
In the morning her topmast was seen
sticking out OF the water under St.
Martins Island. Her cargo was $40
tons of ore. She was built in 1873 and
belonged to W. L. Fay of Elyria, O.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
TAXATION THE CAUSE.U

Deplornble Condition of Workingmen Duo
to the Prevailing System.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Sept. 25.-The
most sensational report ever issued by q
state bureau has been made public BY
the Illinois bureau Of labor statistics.
1t charges that the great majority Of
the wealthy taxpayers of Illinois and
more especially Of Chicago are per-
jurers, that the assessors are guilty of
malfeasance in office, that the present
financial condition Of Chicagois directly
traceable to the corrupt system Of taxa
ton and that the ''deplorable condition
of workin2men is due to the liberty de-
stroying methods of taxation which pre-
vail in Illinois," The report is made up
of a mass Of tables compiled from Off
cial reports Of assessors, banks, real es-
tate transfers, the state board of equal
ization and the
Various Municipal Departments
to which the agents Of the bureau had
access. After declaring that cit is the
purpose Of the report to expose existing
methods Of taxation in Illinois, with
special reference to their effect upon the
labor interests" the report proceeds to
review the work of former bureaus.
The stand is taken that it is idle to
dwell upon the wages and condition of
the average wage earners of the state.
The bureau contends that their condi-
ton ''is proved, by evidence so clear
and abundant, that the collection of any
further statistics merely to prove it
would be wasted effort" The bureau
takes the position that "taxation is the
chief instrument of tyranny"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
AT WORK ONCE MORE.
Restoration of Good Feeling at the Ish
naminp Mines.

Restoration of Good Feeling at the Ish-
peming Mines.
IsHPEM1NG, Mich, Sept. 25.-Fifteen
hundred miners began work at 7 a.. M,
and as many OH the night shift.
All the Ishpeming mines are working,
and even the Negaunee mines, whose
owners threatened to close them until
spring, are arranging for speedy re-
sumption. Troops are going home, and
good feeling between employers and en-
ployes is rapidly being restored. A
further increase in wages, probably to
the figures demanded by the union, will
be made Dec. 1. Z
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
Rosebud Indians Quiet.

DEADwooD, S. D., Sept. 25.-Major
J.. G. Wright, agent at Rosebud Indian
agency, is in the city to attend the
United States court as witness. To a
reporter he stated that the situation is
serene at Rosebud and that he does not
apprehend any trouble with the Indians.
Hollow Horn Bear, who threatened
Major Wright, and who ordered him to
leave the reservation within "a hours.
is under arrest, and the Indians appear
to be satisfied.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
Both Were Prison Birds.

EVANSVILLE, Wis, Sept. 25.-William
Canary, proprietor of the GAINESVILLE
House, shot and probably fatally
wounded John F. Sullivan. The
trouble grew out of the sale of a dog by
Sullivan to Canary for $3.50. AS Sulli-
van entered Canary's saloon, Canary
said, ''I'l fix you,'' and fired. The ball
penetrated Sullivan's breast and lodged
in his lung. Canary was arrested, but
denies all knowledge Of the shooting.
Both men have served terms in states
prison.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
sEvEREsT IN YEARS.
The Storm in Wisconsin Did Immense
Damage.

The Storm in Wisconsin Did Immense
Damage.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. "a. = Reports
from various parts Of the state show
that the storm On Sunday night and
Monday morning was one Of the sever
est experienced in Wisconsin for years.
In the towns Of Pleasant Valley and
Clear Lake a number Of buildings were
blown down in a small cyclone entail
ing a loss Of about $25, 900 to buildings
alone, besides damaging considerable
other property. At OcolAo many trees
were unroofed. At Merrill the build
ings OH the fair grounds were demol-
ished and piles of lumber were wrecked
and strewed over the town. The loss
will be fully $4,000 at Merrill. At
Menominee over 100, 900 feet Of lumber
was blown into the river and drifted
away. Reports from Whitehall, Ar
cadia, West Superior, Spencer, Mari
nette and many other points also report
much damage. Throughout the state
telegraph wires were blown down and
railroad travel was delayed by many
trees being blown over tracks. 1t is
estimated that the losses in the state
will amount to several hundred thou.
sands. t'-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
TALMAGE CONSIDERING.

Has Not Definitely Decided to Accept the
Call From Washington.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 25.-Rev. DR.; T. De
Witt Talmage stated with reference to
the call extended to him by the First
Presbyterian church at Washington,
that he had received two OF three other
calls of a like character. The call from
Washington, however, was very impor-
tant, and presented a very inviting field,
but he wanted a little more time, he
said, to carefully consider and weigh
the matter in order that he may be posi-
tive as to his duty. He said that he
would give a definite reply before the
close of the week, probably on Satur-
dav.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
MARCHING ON MATANzAs.
Said There viii Be a Crisis in Cuban

Said There Will BE a Crisis in Cuban
Affairs Soon.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-A special to The
Tribune from Havana Sept. 10, says:
Armed parties of revolutionists are al
ready in the Province of Matanzas, and
actually within rs miles of the City Of
Havana. Of greater Importance is the
reported advance into the Province Of
Matanzas. If, as it is said, they have
quantities of arms and munitions there
concealed, and if they really are advanc-
ing in force, the crisis is not far off.
Yesterday morning at 2 o'clock, while
the steamer Santa Barbara with the bat
talon Of Tetuan, 1000 men, was waiting
outside the harbor, the governmental
chief of police suddenly called on his
Inspectors and chief officers, and at $3.50
o'clock these, with reinforcements from
the municipal police went off rapidly in
many directions. Eighty-fve persons
were arrested by them in a few hours,
and are now confined in cells in the
Mora castle.
Rulmors of a Great Conspiracy.
huHors were soon nylng around that
a great conspiracy has been discovered,
and that the initial step was to have
been an attack with dynamite Oh the
Santa Barbara Or on the battalion.
1t is said documents duplicating i'm
portant ~personages have been found. It
is also said that a large quantity of CON
cealed arms and munitions have been
seized.
The sequel of the arrests came at
midnight, when there was a frightful
accident i'll the harbor. This accident
was nothing more less than the sinking
of the Spanish cruiser B"arcaezetegui, in
which al lives were lost. This terrible
affair, coming on the heels Of the ar
rests, has caused great alarm. While
official reports leave little doubt the
collision was accidental, nevertheless it
was a strange coincidence at least. The
question is asked how the Mortera
should have been attempting to enter
the port after it was closed and there
are those who say it was better to send
a Spanish cruiser and an admiral to the
bottom than eve a troopship.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
CLEAN THEIR GRAIN.
North Dakotans Are Planning to Build
Elevators,

North DakOtans Are Planning to Build
Elevators.
FARGO, N. D., Sept. 25.-There is a
movement now to build two large ele-
vators in Fargo to clean wheat, and
similar buildings may be erected at
Grand Forks and Wahpeton. North
Dakotans have tired Of paying freight
on dirt to Duluth and Minneapolis, and
at the same time leaving the grading Of
wheat to Minnesota inspectors. Half
of the money Of the Fargo elevators is
already subscribed, and there will be no
trouble in securing the balance.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
DefauIting Treasurer Escapes.

IRoSToN, o., Sept. 25.-Ex-C County
Treasurer NJ. G. Clay, who has been
found a defaulter for $28, 900, is missing.
He left here Thursday night and since
then nothing has been heard of him.
The action Of the county commissioners
i'll not causing his arrest has created IL
sensation,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
County Attorney Injured.

LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 25.-J. A.
Sem of Sank Rapids, county attorney
of Benton county, had both bones Of his
right leg broken below the knee while
visiting the Pine Tree sawmill, this city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
Bank Sold by Sheriff.

SHELL LAKE, Wis, Sept. 25.-The
Shell Lake Savings bank here, which
assigned two years ago, and %reopened
by consent Of depositors in March, 1894,
was sold by the sheriff under execution.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
The Durrant Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-The 10th
week Of the trial Of Theodore Du1rant
commenced Monday. The prosecution
now has it's cast substantially before the
jury and all that the district attorney
will now introduce is corroborative
testimony
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
Charged with wife Murder.

RACINE, Wis, Sept. 25.-The coro-
ner's jury, which has been investigating
into the cause of the death of Mrs. Anna
Peshek Of the town of Caledonia, held
her husband, Wencil Peshek, to the cir
cult court on the charge Of numbering
his wife.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
Ice Palace for Charles CITY.

CHARLES CITY, Ia, Sept. 25.-The
proposed ice carnival for this city is as
Stunning shape, and the capital stock
Of $40, 900 has all been subscribed, and
the scheme will be carried forward. A
permanent organization and officers
were elected.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-04-18
CIeIE Hire,

The auditing Of the bills Of the
clerks Of the last legislature was
completed i'll the secretary ofstate's
Office last Thursday. The record
shows the legislature had in its
employ 100 clerks, and the salaries
ranged from SIS 10 $40, aggre-
eating s26,A9.6o. This is all
average Of sI65.3I each, or a little
over 81 per day for each Of the
forty days Of the session. This is
exclusive of the salary paid mem
bers for assisting in revising the
journals and calenders. c. B.
Moores, S. L. Moorehead and J. E.
Blundell have in bills for S24o each
for "a days work on the house jour
nal. The entire amount received
by the clerks who served il the
house and worked on the journals
is: r. 4. Moody, 5000; A. " R.
Snyder, $4S7.5 Walter Sinclair,
500; A. w. Severance, S5o7. so.
The senators who assisted in pre-
pairing the journal of that branch
depend on the next legislature for
their pay.
We do not hesitate to assert that
the entire work could have been
done by no more than 40 clerks,
who would have been glad to have
received $3.50 per day. The clerk
hire Of the last session should not
have exceeded 81, 1000, revising
clerks and all. No wonder that
tax paying has become burden.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-04-18

ments were conducted II 1884,. to
determine its value for this purpose
As crop for hay. only a partial
report can be made. During the
summer Of 1894 several loads Of
yetch hay was made for the purpose
Of testing It's value when dry as
compared with clover. The vetch
was cut with a moving machine,
when in full bloom, and cured with
the same precautions taken as in
curing clover. The hay resemble
alfalfa when dry, 50 much 50 that
several people nistook the material
for alfalfa. Experiments are now
going on in testing its value as
compared with clover. So far we
can only say that the dairy stock
and steers which are being fattened
are exceedingly fond Of the hay.
They seem to prefer it to good
clover hay, The results of the ex-
periments will BE published later.
In procuring seed, we have al
ways let the first crop mature; but
If the first cutting is made early,
say in April 0: May, the second
crop will produce an abundance Of
seed. In saving seed great care
should be used to handle the ma
terial while damp for the seed
skaters out very easily, If the
pods get wet, and the sun drys
them again, they viii burst open,
and the seed will be lost. On this
account it is better to let it cure in
small piles, and thereoy less material
will be exposed to the sun and dew.
The seed can be threshed with the
ordinary threshing machine, al.
though it is rather slow, and some
care must be taken not to Cit the
seed too much. -. |
In conclusion we would say that, /
from experiments carried out on the
Station farm, both in a practical
way and as mere experiments, the
vetch IS a valuable ferage plant for
a large portion Of Oregon. The
climatic conditions, and the soil
seem to be very we'll adapted 10 its
growth, and the needs of the farmer
demand just such plant as this
proves to be.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-04-18
Toledo

S. G. Irwin, of Newport, was in
Corvallis Thursday on his way
home from attending the meeting
ofthe Presbytery. Mr.. Irwin stated
to a Times reporter that he and
County Clerk B. F. Jones, OF Toledo,
were the sole owners of the new
paper that is to be issued at New
port tomorrow. They have pur-
chased Campbell cylinder press
and the paper will be a 6-column
folio, and all home print. The
Newport News and the new paper
will be printed on the same press,
and the object Of the new journal
is to reach new class of readers
people who will patronize the sum-
mer resort, and those seeking new
locations and investment. The new
venture makes four newspapers for
Lincoln county. Corvallis Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-04-18

Articles of incorporation have
been filed with the secretary OF
state incorporating the Oregon
Central & Eastern Railway COM
pany. The capital stock is $500,
600, and the incorporators are
a. B, Hammond, Edward Stone
and Chas. G. Clark. The object
OF the incorporation as stated in
the articles is to buy, build and
equip railroad, telegraph and tele-
phone lines and branch lines.
The real object is 10 rebuild and
extend the Oregon Pacific railroad,
and to build feeders thereto from
Corvallis to Eugene, and from
Albany to Salem. The men back
Of it are the buyers OF the Oregon
Pacific and it means renewed life
for that concern. Here's to the
o. c. & +. railway. May their
fondest hopes Of extension and
branches be cc!:isvel. May they
soon begin to build, repair and
equip. In their activity lies our
prosperity.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1895-04-18
Farms for Sale.

l have several farms, both cult.
waited and uncultivated, for sale in
tracts OF 10 acres and upwards.
These lands are adapted to fruit,
vegetable and sheep culture. Will
be sold very cheap and on reason.
able terms. Anyone desiring to
purchase such lands will do we'll 70
call on or address
NJ. J. ALEEHIN,
II Little Elk, Oregon.