davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

!" 'o'm'r University Cnrrirsunth0
ihHrsia AEniu.

~ '''m'r University Carries on tho
iAHrsis Arniu.
,'iSH, England, March So
V,'''l Won easily By two lcugths.
ilt,eiay' started at 4.Usr.m.
I l.. "as leading by Half a length
OU'N wac a quarter Of Iepgth
~. q, ~ ttycues cot;aEo and thr
n.y.. NJ Nhllens, Az Hgmmrrsmitn
y, W, ,,' Oih.aid lui half a lgugth auI
"L"tD nr LARGE CROWDS.
Ii'VroI.CamUriIs, r,c, ,,o,,..
,... I.i.g5 this afternoon. mo
'-.li Wa gloomy aud cold, GutIbi.
t.ri-t Prevent large crowds nan
|n,a'.ti 'nsl' way 90 putarytjwAleu
il,.' l'7gl'cs ~ lhe cfeWs.
~. NN.-sll has Ns.u rlIui,g al r-
Nh IN. n.y. ,1i'IuiuF sul a sIrlug south
lrl i r Do blowing Uuioss The
b., .1-'...'sil.u % viii make mo
ns,...1'sn o. ihu iiiD Rises.
|rssl' '. W., Of 'huTlvor rhamos were
il.'t ., p. au early hour Abeut m
lI. vtL-vH.Ru p.Iulud 10 Craven
)nl.,, i...ie We NEht blue Crow
'tIg. f'y.,'li' At3 pm. tue Cam.
l2ul In et'lln went over tho course
f.y,'. sean lauuch. Tie wind
lll !, Xxx ''Auy uurlug tho afternoon
ra,sr,.5- "hs very lishl and Inc
l4llg 6's,. smooth, Tho nruss and
lsliaal W.. .on took up their posi.
lI7ttirv '', sanyIly followed by tho
Tie ,H.'., oAnsl won the toss.
U lla.5s.' Vine %, the winning bont
iscs4.i ''1 10 be 20 mlnu,ts go
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

','nS ysJcuulo M. k.ae. u.srl 900 Che
''"nd Of o. 'ulteryt iH iH process ur.
'Vt' JUICE Bsrch Col. afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30

Margaret j, Abbott We James h.
Abbott decree OF divorce.
In the case Uf Aaron H.. ksyser Va
Lewis r, kolssy ct Al, default anu de.
cree u foreclosure Weru entered,
The adjourned hearing Of the some.
what sensational divorce suit OF Fred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Judge Bly.C5 Rules % Tho Eligibility
Of Jurors.
CARTER sENr Up FOR Two YEARS
d. e. William, Cots INo aud q HaIf
lgar-u. T.. Taylor Wli Answer
divorce, EtC,

IbH haH been an exceptionally
livc.y day 300 both divisions OF
ino Thru district c1agL and lho
forenoon was e specially in,cfgsuus
uuy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-30
ABLY DISCUSSED.
Woman Suffrage Ar5lml, glcQusrcs,
SliII5 Cheers and Compliments.
ALL nUr oSr AGAINST ROBERTS.
Tue Cause of 'he Ladies Casmpioued
by The Stalwirs on the
"uthcr >Ido Today

Woman outage bad the right C.,
way aEain .oday nnIa,Ioti hosreater
'"e.ri one, Eafus, Of summr.
cnam HcI the GAUGE OF Hs ialr OK
nm'e tns pIautHs q She Ia.te.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

being the richest with $60C0o,000, and Mr..
Barnato comes next with $50. 900 900. The
others arc set forth as follows: Mr. Rob
inson. $4,000. 600. MIR. Rhodes $25,00o,ooo
Mr.. English, Sl5.00V,0o0 and Mr. Marais,
SlU~0,o"p.
Japanese Minister Kuriuo is making Il
close study of our Congressional methods.
He spends a good deal of the time in tho
Diplomatic Gallery Of the House.
The house in which George Ill. was born
Is still standing in ST. Jamess Square
London. 1t is small Hanoverian cot
tage, and has been used for many years
as stable and servants house.
Rider Haggard is about to engage in
journalism. and will publish a Troy or
gan in Norfolk. England. He is said to
have acknowledged not long ago that his
work as a novelist was disapponting TO
him.
Han Game does the bulk OF his daily
literary work before most people are out
of bed. He wakes up at ) every morning.
thinks out part of a chapter and turns
it around in his head until :, and then
writes it down from memory as fast as
his pen will go. For the rest Of the morn
ing he lounges about, but while in the
throes of composition ne is literally. he
says, in agony. Sometimes he writes in
the evening, but not often, and his daily
produce is about l,iGo wOids--a tritlc more
/ than an ordinary newspaper column AS
for his conscientiousncss, he has been
known to rcwrite a book after it had pass
ed through three editions.
Jason Brown. one of the two surviving
sons Of John Brown, is soon to leave his
home in ohio for "A permanent residence
in California Jason Brown is now sew
4 cnty-thrcc years old ana somewhat fec
, hle. Four of his sisters are living i'm Cal
ifornia, ana it is with them that he will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

81. Adams. Dec "a sub-distrct meet
INK of III" EpWorth league will be held
n Franklin on Wednesday, the 18th inst,
heginniug at 1870 p. ma. The programme
is Interesting and papers will Doe delivered
on the following subjects: "lmpOrtanco
and work Of the spiritual department" bv
Mrs. Harriet w. Atkinson: "Practical
methods of mercy and help work" Mis-
l.cnora sunderland; The literary DEPART
mcnt' Mrs T.. II. Chambcrlm. "Entor-
tainment helpful ana harmful" Mrs. Jen-
rie Austin; 1.-THE necessity or the cultiya-
lion OF reyercnt spirit" J. =. Elrlck.
The Epworth league pledge" f. W
Daish; THE EpWorth league motto" Mis-.
Nellie 9. Pelton; How can the Epwortf
leagu" benefit a community" Miss Nc.li,
wilder; The EpWorth league as a re-.
lgious factor in the formation Of char.
actcr' Mrs. G, W. Morgan
musical entertainment viii also J.,
provided and addresses on Epwort n lcagu,
work will also be made by Rev. W. NJ
Newton of Waterbury and Rev. George /.
Story of Bakersfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
PERSONAL AND GENERAL NOTES.


Wootton. the magnificent country house
of the late George W. Childs. is to he torn
down. Such Is the intention of its owner.
George ". Childs DrrXcl, who intends TO
erect on its site a larger ana much more
magnificent structure. This was the fav-
oritc residence of the late philanthropist,
ana il was there that he dispensed his
superb hospitality TO the salt of the earth.
In that house. IL l. safe to say, more peo-
pie Of renown have been entertained than
in any other private residence in tn"
United States The house itself is q
splendid creation of the architect genius
Allied in style to the country habitations
of the nobility OF England, its surround
iugs of lawn and garden ana farm are in
FUN accord.
Secretary Morton showed Dan Quin a
bug in the collection at Washington that
cost the government $4,000. He doesn't
look it, but he did" said the secretary.
IT'S 4 fact. one day an outfit of scientists
started in pursuit of this bug. They rang
/ cd all over the hemisphere, and stuck to
his trail like bloodhounds they ransacked
North America all the way from the
lsthmus to Alaska After tho most re-
markbl. adventures by flood and field.
they freed their bug and took him prison
az. lie was then brought captive to Wash
inEton, and he's right there now. i'm that
brick house, the highest priced bug on
earth. a roundup OF the total expense of
that one bug hunt came to over $4,000
But we got the bug" There arc bugs i'm
this country that cost more than that, but
they are hidden away under chip hero
ana there.
EN-MaYor Pike. OF Alton. ILL.,. proposes
10 raise a monument on The spot near
/ that city whore Abraham Lincoln and
James Shield met, Sept %, 1872, to fight
a duel. which was fortunately aVcrted at
/ The last moment. The quarrel arose over
- series of satircal articles contributed
/ TO Springfield paper by Ms. Mary Todd,
| then engaged to Lincoln.
Tho German emperor viii drink no COT
/ fee but Mexican, and a large supply is sent
him every year from Il German colony.
/ \ small planet. the tenth discovered this
/ scar and the toSth in the list. was re-
Gently discovered by Prof. Max Wolf of
/ Heidelberg.
Pumpkins are Just now worth 81 ton to
/ the Pennsylvania farmers, who raise them
iu largo quantities for the canning fac.
tories
san jose, cal, is planning to hold a car
uiVal Of roses next May. ana already 5000
has been contributed toward paying the
expenses.
Mrs r. NJ. CIcndnnin formerly Miss
Gabrielle Greeley, is to undertake Il new
and authoritative life OF her father she
has long been collecting correspondence
and other matter to this end, and will be-
glad to haV" letters or manuscripts sent
10 her at Westchester New York city.
Whenever desired, they Will be carefully
returned after copying
Gov"Inor-clect Bradley Of Kentucky can
not accept the nomination for Nice-Prcsi-
dent next year without cndanrerng the
interests Of his party ~ Kentucky to Am
uuexpcctcd degree, il has been discOV-
cred that the new constitution makes IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
" HAT
THEY
SAY

West Bay City, Bay Co, Mich,
June Is. 1892
our horses work much safer with Never
slips than with common shoes. and save
US time ana money :. A. PLUNNEY,
chief of Fire Dept
Keyno!dsvillc, jefferson CO. Pa,
March 3, 1898
| have used Ncverslip Shoes and Calks
on about - driving and % draft horses for
the past eight years. They gave me salts
faction ana my customers wont have
any other shoe.
SAMUEL SUFFER-. Horseshocr.
Taylor, Lackawanna CO.. Pa.
oct. -. 1892
our experience with NeVcrslip shoes
has always been satisfactory, and we al
ways use them during the winter season.
j. y. COOPER,
Supt. D. l.. 4 W. K. r. Co.'S Mines.
Newcastle, Lawrence CO., Pa.
oct. 3. 1892.
Your Ncyerslip shoe is the only shoe
that was ever made for icy roads
HUGH GRAHAM, Hotel.
Ask your shOcr for the Neverslip Shoes.
If he will not furnish them get them at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

Send your address to ii. l.. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. a trial
will convince you of their merits. These
are easy in action and are particularly
effective in the cure of constipation and
sick headache For malaria and liver
troubles they have been proved invalun.
bic. They are guaranteed to be perfectly
free from every dclctcrious substance
aud To Toe purely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by giving ton,
to stomach and bowels greatly inyigorate
the system. Regular size % cents neI
box. Sold by q. l.. LaI'ountain & Co.,
druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
PWS ROAMING THE STREETS
ENRY A. wiLLARO'S RECOLLECTION
OF A CRISIS IN WASHINGTON.
ny senator Idmunds Wanted The Cap
|al Moved Dcprcdntions Committed
by Wandering Animals in some of
the Finest Grounds In Washington,


.t,,.,. ,.,, ii, Moo. .,.,,,. wal,
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,o,' ',..,,,,, it' ~ trr ,,1,,,s
49,, ti,,,,,. yyilIa,d ,,.,,, Lol,ad to
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A.. s.. ~, ,,ilo,,.,.
.rna ..,,.t,ii,,, Of ,,... ...,,..1 t,.,,,,,, q,
tio, VIM ",t,,.
49, MN. ,e,,,.,,..i,,. .,,, -, ,rt,i.
b. ,..siI,,,,,.' 49,, = .,, ,,o,I u,a
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nressior ., ir,,,i.,. 49,; 49," ran,s If Mic
aro,.,, ",,,'i ,,,n'', no,., ,,%,,oi +, ,a
II Won, ,.tu l,,.oi1,' ,,,,,,o.,i,t, ,,.o,,
w., c,,il,. ,t,, ,.,, a., t,n,,,,,,,, mn.
inc ,x.,,t In sLo,,,n, ,,n Irs,i,iee of
,res and n.nri,
Whr, Scnot ,,, t.d,n,,,is five, .,,,. to
ashinrton as Representative in CON
o,''''''',p ~, ~ t,.,',
i'' ~ III "a l'V''''7 ''' - ~
IVAN. as W. NV %''''
49," r',. "''.' Wy w w.. ,'t ,,"'
az ~ go 'i''' va" W "1'''',s 49, 49,
a. 80 "E@.'''t W." !" V'''l '''',' % ~
",I'' "'',,g','I ~ .u"S'S ','.,'
~ ''g pr''o' Hr''N VI .' w.. w. '''
" ''"9' ,., ~
Wv '"o'''.' '.' '''' '"1''i 49, -
60" anu sui %'lI -eV9y ''' i''-
@ s. ,o' Wv. any 49,,
Wv w. ~ 49,,
IS the gates and fences We're strong and
pit secured, closed
We had ,ity Government here then
ympuscd of ct board of aldermen. a city
[uncil and a mayor There were frequent
tempts made to secure the passage of
ordinance" that would prevent domestic
finals and geese from running at large.
1t while these measures would almost
: variably pass the aldermen. the, would
killed i'm the city council. because not
Slly nearly every councilman owned u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
CONCERNING VERMONT pEOpLE.

North Adams. which has had the repu-
tation of being the largest town in the
United States. will soon become the
youngest city of Massachusetts, and it is
expected that Albert g. lIoughton will be
its first mayor. Mr. llouphton Is a native
Normonter having been born in stamford.
MIR. IToughton started in lite with no other
capital than his hands ana brains, but
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12
VERMONT HAPPENINGS,
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
THE WAY OF NEWS.
The Happenings of seven Days ON oui
Hills and in our valleys Condensed
and Photographed for Busy
free Press Readers

In the reports of the director of the
United States geological survey Tor 1879 ~
an interesting account OF the stone INDUS
try in 1894 by William &. Day. Vermont
stands third i'm the list of states arranged
according to the value OF stone produc-
ton. The State produced SSa3,956 in gran
itc SOS. 1867 in slate and $500, 399 in marble.
Vermont heads the list in the output of
marble which. however. Is the smallest
for several years. In his account of tho
slate industry. Mr.. Day say:
THE slate output Of Vermont comes on
trely from quarries IN Rutland county.
The industry has suffered quite notccably
from the financial depression which has
characterized the years lN93 and 1894. Tho
total value of the output of 1898 was
placed at $685.. 1872. The ahoN"
figures are somewhat TOO low. accordinr
to the Fair Haven Era. as returns from
some Vermont duarries operated by resi-
dents of the state of New York were "r-
roneouslY returned as belonging TO tn"
latter state The value of the product in
1874 for Vermont has been very exactly
asccrtained to bc S65S.l6i.'
The marble product in Vermont in 1SM
was 47.6 per cent. of the total product OF
tho country. Five years ago Vermont
produced 50 per cent. OF the total marble
output. Large gains i'm production ar,
reported in New York ana Georgia.
\ short time ago little hoy about
three wears old, belonging to Il French
family living near Bigclow's mill at Bond
willie was horribly burned, causing its
death The child was playing near the
stove when a stove leg camo ont, upset
ting "a Kettle of boiling soup ON the child'i
back. arms, and portions of the body.
The child died in about 30 hours after be-
ing harmed.
Albert Aldrich of We Dover met With
a severe and painful accident while cut
ting logs last week. \ tree which he wa
trying to dslodgo sprang sidcwisc and
struck Mi. Aldrich in such ~ manner as 10
break both bones in the right leg and cut
several deep gashes.
~ =. Leach. chairman OF ,ho committee
on the introducing of new kinds of game
into the State, has received a lot of Mon
golian pheasants These game birds will
be kept in confinement ana their eggs dis
tributed to various parts Of the state,
where the eggs will o." set under the or
binary domestic hens aud the Young birds
released to stock our forests. lot of
West Virginia quail and sharp tail grouse,
etc. will be introduced soon.
c. W. Sargent of BIattleboro found in
ono of his fox traps ast week skunk
which had not black hair on it and was
of "A smoke or dark cream color. save only
a slight marking of White on the head and
neck.
\ barrel we'll packet with warm cloth
ing and toys has just been sent to tho
Moqui school in Arizona 10y the ladies of
the Brattlcboro Womau's Indian assoca-
ton.
Edward Nourse of Bondyile caught a
large lynx in one Of his traps last week.
Ten mcmbers-elect of the Massachu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

THO first signs OF nervous troubles are
headaches, CAUSED ny OVerwOrk of the
BRAN in controlling fractiOuS nerves 1t
s. too often the case that these headaches
are relieved with some powerful drug,
only to return after the effects or the
Crug are gone. necessitating another dose.
Ncu-Rol CURES headaches, not by dead
enng the pain. but by correcting the
nerves, thereby lessenng the work OF the
brain. Try it. Price 70 cents. For sale
everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

My baby had Group and was saved by
Shiloh'S Cure writes Mrs. j. Is. Martin
of Huntsville. Ala.
O'Sullivan, the Druggist church ST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

Friday is luckier day than Saturday.
Especially TO get over a cough on. Re
cause 1t is "A day sooner. Use Adameon'-
Botanic Cough Balsam ana stop that bark
Ing within a week.
Headaches should be cured, not relieved.
Neu-Hol cures
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-12-12

dOOD'S PILLS cure Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
ROYAL BAKINu POWDER.
Highest all in Leayenng Powe-Laest US Govt Report
Roe! q. Rskassl! RRakiI2s
ABSOLUTELY PURE

liberal basis of years ago. We shall see.
When the premium list Is issued and the
general arrangements are announced we
shall know whether new or old San Fran
cisco is behind the show. Then the coun-
try will very soon determine the course
to be pursued. There will be no tooling
the masses this time. Let the fair man
ayers st the metropolis understand this.
HOW TO DO IT.
[Benicia New Era.I
San Francisco has Half Million Club
to aid in increasing her population. If
she would get half million clubs and
reduce her population, first by getting
rid of some of her present residents, and
then break up her cobblestones and clean
her streets, she would be better prepared
to accommodate the desired increase.
GONE DAFT.
[Marysville Appeal.l
The living picture craze is being re-
vlved. the girls must show their shape.
Society in New York and San Francisco
has gone daft on the subject.
THE DEADLY APHIS.
Santa Ana Blade.1
Reports received at Stock ton are to the
effect that the apl.iS, an insect which at
tacks the roots o. grain and causes the
stalks to look exactly as ii rust had at
tackled them, has made its appearance
throughout the San Joaquin Valley and
great damage is feared from it. The in
sect is making some ravages in this
county. but it is much worse in the south.
Mr.. Fox. an extensive rancher of STAN
islaus County, says that 800 acres of his
wheat will be destroyed by the insect.
The aphis is plant louise and attacks
only unhealthy grain. When the atmos-
pheric conditions that render the grain
unhealthy disappear the aphis also dis
aDDoars.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
How TO Tell Good 1.u;ton.

Mutton, to be heal.hful and well-tia-
vored should be from an animal any,
where from two and "a half to five years
oI0. OLDER Ihan five the meat is tough
and likely 10 be strong; younger than
two and IL hall it is scarcely rich enough
III flavor for mutton, but still lacks lhe
delicacy OF lamb. Lambs are killed when
from TWO to twelve months old, but are
best when about six or eight months Of
age. The flesh has then quite lost Tia g
softneSS which IL has when very imlna-
lure, but still remains juicy and deli
cate.
On account of the softness and juciness
of lamb it becomes tainted much more
easily than mutton, and is, therefore.
hung but short time or not at all, ac-
cordlng 10 the age at which it is killed.
Mutton, on the contrary, is not nit to eat
until ii has beon hung in some cool place
tor at least Week alter killing, and in
cold weather, or in dry climates, it is bet
ter 10 be hung for TWO weeks, or as long
as it can be without becoming tainted. a
good butcher. however. will attend To
this.
The lean part OF good mutton is a deep,
dark red i'll color, while the lat is clear
and white. The lean should be firm in
texture, but juicy, aud the tat should be
hard, scarcely showing any tissue at all.
The texture is a very important thing 10
to know about in selecting meat, and it is
so pronounced in mutton that, having
once observed a good piece, one can
hardly fail to distinguish the good from
the bad. The quality is sure To be bad ii
the lat is yeilowish or soft, or ii the lean
| is sIringy or pale. Lamb, OF course, is
softer and lighter in color than mutton,
| but the same general characteristics be-
long TO it; the fat should be firm and
White, the lean, juicy and not stringy:
anu in both lamb and mutton there must
| be a good proportion of fat. From
Hints Concerning Marketingn in Demo-
rests Magazine.
The record-union., 1895-05-09
ORDERED PLACED IN JAIL.
Warrant Out for the Arrest of Chi
cago Merchant.

Warrant Out for the Arrest of Chi
cago Merchant.
| SPRINGFIELD QH.). May After a
lengthy conference with Attorney Cen
eral Maloney this evening Lieutenant
Governor Gill issued a warrant of COM
mitment addressed TO Sergeant-at- Arms
Anderson of the State Senate and all
Sheriffs. directing that Frank ii. Cooper.
OF the firm of Siegel. Cooper IL Co., of
Chicago, be placed i'll Jail and kept there
until lie signifies his willingness to salts
tactorlly answer questions which he re-
fused to-day to answer at the bar of the
State Senate regarding the affairs OF the
firm of which he ls a member.
AS before stated, Cooper, when
brought before the Senate in pursuance
of an investigation into the affairs of his
firm in Chicago, instigated by "a resolution
introduced by SenatorSalomon,r refused on
advise OF his attorney to divulge the pri-
vate affairs of his firm, aud the Senate
to-day, by narrow ma jority, decided to
inprison him tor the refusal.
Sergeant-atArm Anderson declined
to place him in jail unless an indemnity
resolution was passed to protect him
(Anderson) in case OF action for false ar
rest and Imprisonment. Cooper will
probably be placed in prison.