davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

steamer from the upper landing,
NauvOo to Keokuk, lows, cioislrg
10 Montrote and down through the
canal through the two locks which
have fall oi twenty feet. | took q
picture Of the Atuma Bell street going
through the locke.
COWARD STEVENSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

Ed Egan, a man we'll known TO the
police OF Salt lake. hired n horse and
bu gy at Gfsham's livery stable last
Tuesday and has failed TO return II.
Deputy Sheriff Sullivan, who IL look.
Ing after the young mau, has failed to
hnd any track OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
EAT LAISE CITY. M.

RNhAoH y ~ AoNbs
The undersigned hereby i've
notice that they will on October lsT
1895, reduce tho interest on saving.
eposlls 10 four per cent. per Rnnum,
payable tenil-annually.
1HE DESERET SAVINGS BANK.
UTAH TITLE Insurance Il
TRUST COMPANY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
rnE cnicAeo a ,,s,,.
tIGD LIN

G, Ie INN limited express for Kama. g..
snr,h ou,s, chicago and All ~ City,
,ss and southern noir,ee 1slefp
mnes klo Crandc Western V ~. leaves
R p,a ana Salt Lake every dsS ' on' Al
land, and No'otado Nd.
H a l,,., TOPEKA & sANrAy,
Railroads Sl, with Pullman pal,e. ~, ''''E
and iree reclining chair car 49, ~. s,,e,epsi
and Colorado Springs one , va Denvei
For particulars sec Ceoro. "llh,e OH.
General Agent Passenves n =, Oil-aa,
City, Utah. Salt Lac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
cofnErr-rirzsInno,,
Are You Going a. 49,.

Are You Going to see On. y
The Santa Fc Route has ,s,,.s
very low rate OF Sac from Denvss +, ne
otado Springs and Pueblo.to Dsil,. Sol ,
return, Tor this occasion-les, ibss and
ARE ior the round trip. Colre,nn rsn one
" low rates will doubtless ~ onulng'
from Utah oinls. Call at dis ofIic -aa %
CO., CHo. L, GILMAN.
General Agent Passenger H..
ment NO. 50 West Second south S,p. aIl'
Salt Lake City Itch. ''' 'uett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

Parks Sure Cure Tor tho liver and
kidneys oures rheumatiim. For sale
by i. j. hill & Co, and Nelien Ju q
son Drug Go. .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27

wiiforo Woodruff. Geo ~. Cannon,
President Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
DENVER & RIO
GRAEDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running tHO
Through Past trains dllJl
LEADvILLE,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE NOV. %, 1891,

kffhCTlYE MY 20, 1884
Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive al Puebls
6;iS am. Colorado Springs 1854 an
Denver 1910 ann.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6;,S pm,
Salt Lake 7:io pm, arrive a, Pueblo
S,s7 pm, Colorado Springs 6isS pm,
Denver 9;7S pm.
Connexions made at Pueblo, Colors,
Spring. aud Denver with all line. east
Elegant day coaches, chair cars and Pull.
man sleepers on all trains. Take The
ID. & X. q. aud have = comfortable uip
and enjoy the nness scenery on ,hs con.
tinont
A. &. HUGHEs, q. X. HOOPER
Trafic Manager, q. Y. AT. A.
D<,yer, Colo. Dsnvr, Cela
j. =. EEvINS.
General Agent
DALI Lake Gig. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-27
OGDEN.
Two Failures.

osDrs, UrAu, srrr. ~, 1896.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
SAVED BY A STUMBLE.
Hsw an ElOpemonH Resulted 1n g Success
 ss1 Marriage.

Hew an Elopemens Resulted Kn Success
 fal Marriage.
 John T. Wilder and Henrietta Ballew of Coopersyille. Ky, have been lovers since childhood. despite the active op- position of Miss Ballew's father, who had selected as son-in-law John Bride we'll, & sieh but old stock dealer ot the netghborhood. Miss Ballew insisted she would marry Wilder or no one, and ae- oordingly Wilder was forbidden to enter the premises under threat of being "fil1- ed full of bullet holes
 1t go happened that on Saturday last Ba0ew Len home, and an e1opement was decided upon. Just as the lovers were about to elope on horseback they met Ballew, also mounted. Then race be- gan. Ballew was gaining on the lovers, when his horse stumbled, and he fell, spraining his leg, and had to abandon pursuit. The lovers went on to More head. where they were married Sunday, and then set out for West Virginia to visit some of Wilder s relatives. Louis vile Courier Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
Business In the South.

The progress of southern development is sufficiently rapid to cause more than passing notice. The heavy purchase of water front property at Norfolk by the Southern Railway company and the an nouncement that it will build extensive wharyes and warehouses at that point for foreign and domestic shipping are re- garded as two of the most important moves made for many years in southern affairs. Contracts have been closed i'll the last week which will result in about $1, 900, 900 being invested in cotton mills at Greensboro, N. O., and $500, 900 is to be expended by cotton mill in Augusta. Ga, for new mill.
 There has been & great revival i'll iron and steel matters throughout the south, due to the increasing demand, and crop prospects are much brighter than they were month ago All the southern states are now bidding for i'm migration. Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
Bicxoles at Battalion Drill.

The feature of the day battalion drill was the use of orderlies mounted on bi- cycles. Each major had an orderly on 8 wheel, and when he desired to send an order to distant point the wheelman carried it.
 All kinds of rough and hilly ground were covered by these messengers, but their introduction was complete suc- cess. The orderhes have been usually mounted on horses. The bicycle orderlies were mounted on % pound wheels. Gen eral Henry aud the other United States army officers will make report to the war department of the splendid work done oyer this rough ground, practically in action. New York Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
ESCAPE OF MONKEYS.
A Dozen Ring Tail Rascals Break Out of
 Their Cages.


 There was 8 lively monkey hunt on Glen island Monday night The cage containing dozen Brazilian ring tailed monkeys was taken down on the last boat, and after the visitors had left was transferred to the ZOO. The door of the cage was fastened by 8 piece of wood run through the staple and attached to 8 string. One of the monkeys managed to chew the string in two and draw the wood from the staple. Five minutes later the monkeys were chattering among the trees. They hung by their tails from the highest limbs and jumped from one tree to another.
 Finally the monkey cage was left open and an array of tempting food placed inside. The first of the missing monkeys ran down from one of the trees and made for the cage. He was followed by the rest. Attendants i'll hiding were ready to close the cage door as soon as they entered. The monkeys, however, took as much food in their arms as they could hold and jumped through the open door
 A grating was then put in the cage, dividing it into two parts. In the closed half eight monkeys were placed, and the choicest yiands known to the monkey palate were given them. The starving vagrants in the trees looked down. It was the essence of aggravation to them. Food was then placed in the open end of the cage, and the attendants with drew. Nearly two hours passed before the fugitives showed any inclination to give in. Then they assembled in one tree and held 8 council of war. Then they scampered to the ground and en- tered the cage. The door was sprung, 5 and the battle was over.-New York Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
Nehraska Corn Crop ode.

Once more we sing that corn is king, And from the highest steepie The cry is raised: "The Lord be praisedi Potatoes are the people" No more we weep and lose our sleep And bow our heads in sorrow The crops are great. In joy we wait The harvest time tomorrow. For those who mourn the loss of corn Killed by the hot sand and blizzard A joy awaits that permeates
 Each saddened heart and gizzard. When cold winds blow the drifting snow, No trouble will we borrow, For past distress the Lord will bless Nebraska homes tomorrow. There's going to be, as all can see, A harvest time of pleasure, And crops will yield from every field Their joys in heaping measure. Then dry your eyes, bid hope arise And chase eway all sorrow. Your dustsr jerk, fall in and work And draw the prize tomorrow.
 -NebrasH1 State Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
SHUTTING OUT BAD BOOKS.
New Federal Law That Should Accomplish
 Much

New Federal Law That Should AccompIish
 Much.
 The new federal law against carrying obscene books and pictures from one state to another has just gone into effect and as result the United States mar shals and postal inspectors of this dis trict have been instructed to use every effort to prevent interstate traffic in such wares. Few people know of the new law, though 1t was passed three months ago.
 The old law left any citizen free to carry such goods from state to state. the only crime being in depositing the pro- h1blted matter in the mails.
 The punishment provided for the first otfense against the new law is imprison- ment for not more than two years, or by fine of not more than $1 1000, or both, and in the second and after offensas by Imprisonment only.
 The consequences of the new law will probably be more farreaching than those Of any federal statute adopted in many years. Thousands of books, pictures and works of art that have long been under the ban of the United States postmaster general, the circulation of which, how ever, was accomplished through express companies, will now be subject to fed eral supervision.
 Anthony Comstoek of the New York Society For the Suppression of Vice was instrumental in having the new law framed. He alleged that 1t was almost impossible to suppress the traffic in ob- scene books and pictures by ,An appeal to state courts, owing to the influence of politicians and local associations. The history of similar prosecutions in the fed eral courts, he said, revealed the fact that yiolatoea os law seldo m escape.
 If Tolseoi should Write another "Kreutzes Soaasa,' '' his publishers would be driven to tb cir wits ends to circulate the book in Uae United States. That and other propainent books that were forbidden the mails were shipped in great quantities by freight and ex. press.-San Francisco Examiner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY
Information For Immigrants Should Not
 Be All FIattery of America

Information For Immigrants Should Not
 Be All F1attery of America.
 Prince Johann Sapieka, the commits sioner sent by the Austrian government to the United States to prepare report on the agricultural, commercial, fnan- cial and social condition of this country for the benefit of immigrants from Aus tria- Hungary, has arrived i'll Chicago on his way to the Pacific coast. It is said that his countrymen who have come to America have often found themselves in trouble through their ignorance of the conditions of life here, and it is the object of Prince Sapieka' s mission to en- tighten them.
 That object is certainly a commend able one, but the people of the United States will be thankful to the prince if he will put the unfayorable side of American life in as strong light as possible. We are not hungry for eompli ments any more. We should really pre- fer abuse. The steamship companies and immigration agencies give us all the dattery we need. What we should like would be good, impressive official re- port, stating that all good American lands had been taken up; that the labor market WAS overcrowded; that Indians with scalping knives and tomahawks swarmed in the outskirts of our great cities, and that there was no chance for anybody to make living. There would be some hope then of keeping the vol ume of immigration down to manage able proportions. San Francisco Ex- aminer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12

You can get a good piece of meat from all of the butcher shops of the time. the butcher shops all the time. But the City Market has choice meats oH tte tane that you can get if you willing to pay it's value
 R. P. HOLMES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
What Whituey May Do.

Gentlemen very intimately associated with Mr. ". c. Whitney say that his exact position regarding the presidency is this: If, by the time the national Democratic committee meets, the out look for the Democracy is aattering, Whitney will shy his castor in the ring and strip himself for the fray. And in such event" these gentlemen add, "he will undoubtedly get the nomination. New York Telegram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
ENGGAND's NEXT ELECTION.
Sir Charles DiIke Says Liberals wnl Be
 Defeated.

Sir Charles Dilks, In late interview with the New York Herald, bluntly says the Liberals have mot the ghost of & chance" of success at the forthcoming general election, and he adds that, in his opinion, nobody in the party hon estly believes otherwise. Another im- portant point treated of by Sir Charles is the effect which Lord Salisbury's ad vent to power is likely to have upon the foreign relations of England. He is in clined to distrust Lord Salisbury as & foreign minister and has more conf dence in Mir. Chamberlain, who, he says, may be relied upon "to take up 8 stiff and consistent attitude through 0ut ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
Wtsa Andraw LAng.

Eugene Field says that, although tempting offers have been made to An drew Lang to lecture in the United States. he will not listen to them. He has an actual horror of travel, particu- igrly as liability to hemorrhage in the throat compels him to be exceedingly careful of himself. "And suppose l did go to America, :" says MT. Lang, I couldn't lectare. have neither the lec- ture nor the voice with which to deliver a lecture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
Hostile ships May Now Be Located.

Instruments have been lately tested at Fort Hamilton designed to locate hos tile ships. They may be handy things to have about for an emergency. The people will be generally satisfied, how ever, to have the condition so continue that no ship hostile to this republic can be located anywhere on earth. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
Princess of Wales Grows Younger.

A correspondent writes that every one who sees the Princess of Wales is aston ished at her youthful appearance, It is no hyperbole to say that she looks youn- ger than ever-far younger than her own daughters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
Italian Statesmen Must Cool Down.

In his address opening the new ses- sion of the Italian parliament, King Humbert deemed it expedient to deliver a mild lecture to the members on the importance of behaving themselves de- gently and not kicking up row every time differences arise in debate. Phil adelphia Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-12
cambric Needle Win Do It.

All that one needs to destroy some of the presidential booms is a cambric needle. Galveston News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
TAKE VOTE ON 1T.
Banker Forest of Thayer Proposes a Way
to Settle the Silver Controversy
To the Editor of the State Journal

Banker Forest of Thayer Proposes Way
to Settle the Silver Controversy
To the Editor of the State Journal.
An expression of the wishes of the
people on the silver question is certainly
very desirable at this time and it appears
very doubtful how far such an EXPRESS
ion as we shall get from the various par
tisan county conventions will rep resent
the people, even of their own parties
therefore, 1 propose ballot on the ques-
ton at the coming election.
Let two or three persons of different
parties at each polling place be selected
20 take charge of ballot box and invite
each voter, as lie casts his regular ballot
to cast a separate ballot with them TO T
or against the free coinage of silver at 16
to l, and public count be made and re-
ported at the close of the polls 1t seems
to me this can be done with little trouble
and almost no expense, particularly in
the country districts. and although we
might not get a full vote. we would get
fairer expression of public sentime ut
than can be obtained in any other way.
If the chsirmen of the different parties
will recommend this plan there is no
doubt a large vote would be cast with
the result that some of our papers and
politicians would know good deal more
about the views of the people on this
question than they do now
Please give your ideas on this subject.
j. W. FOREST.
I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
ANNIE DIGGS' COLONY.
She Has Started a Cooperative
One in Colorado
AND IS NO LONGER A KANSAN.

The Colony Is In the san Miguel Val
ley aad Has Already Several Set
tiers.
Mrs, Annie L. Diggs, the well known
Populist newspaper writer and lecturer
who recently went through Topeka on
ther way to Colorado. has become a citizen
of the Centennial state.
a few evenings ago in q Denver hotel
Mrs. Diggs said to a STATE JOURNAL re-
porter who was in Colorado for an outing:
f"Wheu I saw you in Topeka few days
ago / told you I was my way to Col
,orado, but l did not tell you that was
coming here to stay.
st is a secret now. but you may print
it first / have come here to become cit
izen of Colorado"
The reporter was rather startled at the
suddenness of the declaration of the little
woman who hss always considered Kan
sas her home L!szJ she turned to Dr. 5.
'McLallin of the Topeka Advocate who
was present and added: when DR..
fMcLallin gets home he VII be able to
tell you whether this ma be printed or
not
Dr. McLaIliL is at home again and the
story is ready for publication.
Mrs. Diggs and DR.. McLallin were,
when the STATE JOURNAL reporter met
them in Denver on their way across the
mountains. to the San Miguel valley,
where in Montrose county, in southwest
ern Colorado location was to be select
sd for cooperative colony.
Mrs. Diggs has for years been trying to
find the right location for cooperative
colony and she says she has now found it.
few years ago she had arran ged for
4he location of a cooperative colony
either on the Potomac, in Maryland,
or on the eastern side of the Chesapeake
bay.
Speaking about these eastern locations
Mrs. Diggs said: 81 was never able to
make myself assume the responsibility
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
TO GO ROUND THE GLOBE.
Two Letters to Be Sent From Topeka, One
East and One West.

Two Letters to Be Sent From Topeka, One
East and One West.
Col Wood, the Nation genial day
clerk, is preparing to send two letters
around the world. Some time since the
colonel sent letter on a circumnavigat-
ing tour of the globe, to try to beat Nell
lie Bly's record for that distance. 1t was
sent west to Hong Kong, China, thence
to Liverpool, and then came back to the
sender. 1t made the trip in seventy nine
days.
The two letters which the colonel will
now send out will not go on mission of
speed. He is going to find out just what
a letter will look like with the stamps
and signatures of mail clerks and post
masters on the trip around the globe.
The colonel is doing his globe trotting
by proxy.
Mr.. Wood will prepare two large en-
velopes for the letters and they will be
covered with the instructions to postmas-
ters and ruled spaces for mail clerks
and postmasters' signatures. One letter
will go east and the other west, and as
Mr.. Wood does not care for speed, more
stops will be made than on the first trial.
The course for the letter which west
ward takes it way will be San Francisco,
Hong Kong, Cairo, Liverpool, New York
and Topeka The other one will make
the same stops In reverse order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28

of asking people to go into either of
those locations on account of the I'M
healthy conditions, and it has been on
this account that 1 have been constantly
looking for better and more healthful
location, where the general surroundings
are adapted to a cooperative colony.
Il think l have now found such d lOca
ton. There can be no question as to the
healthfuluess of our location, as we are
$500 feet above the sea and with irriga-
ton from the San Miguel, we can raise
everything that Is raised in California.
Another reason why l have been in
duced to look to Colorado is that we wo-
men here don't have to fight for our
rights We have them and | am tired
of continual fighting with no results"
Mrs Diggs aud DR.. McLallin had ex-
pected some other Kansas reformers to
meet them in Denver and accompany
them over the mountains to the promised
land, but in this they were disappointed.
There we're, however, interested CO -ope-
rationists from other states there and
when they reached the San Miguel val
ley they found the country as they ex-
pected and the final arrangements were
made for the organization and esta blish-
ment of the MontrOse County CO-opera-
tive colony.
DIR. McLallin since his return from
his visit to the colony, said: eve al
ready have ten men located in the col
ony and they are now at work. A man
by the name of Brown, graduate of the
Kansas State university who now lives
in Denver, is going into the colony and
will teach the school for the colonists'
children this winter. He will have
twelve or fifteen children as pupils.
wv G. NJ. Stone of Denver, who is con-
rected with the Colorado Farmer, is in
terested in the colony as is also Mark J.
Leonard, wealthy sheep raiser who lives
on the line between Colorado and Ne.
| braska."
In an editorial in this weeks Advocate
which is published today Dr. McLallin
says of the new cooperative scheme:-
1.-THE land belongs TO the government
and may be acquired only under the pre-
emption and desert land laws of the
United States The limit as to amount
that may be thus acquired bars all prob
ability of any monopoly of the soil and
the priority of water right vested in the
coIonists diminishes such probability to
a minimum.
THE members of the colony have al
ready filed claims upon about 5000 acres
of the land in the valleys, and other
mem bers are soon to file claims upon as
much more of it as possible. The main
ditch through which the water of the San
Miguel will be turned upon the land will
be constructed in time to produce a crop
upon most of the entries next year. there
by enabling those who have entered IN
der the desert land laws to perfect their
titles as soon as they may desire to do so. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-08-28
sENECA's FIESTA.
There Arc to Be Big Times in That
Town.


Town.
Following is list of first prizes in the
pr ncipaF events of the Seneca sporting g
carnival. to be held September II, l8 and
10:
Fir st day. shooting, twenty single blue
rocks, so cents entrance, l. c. Smith au-
tomato Ell Getting hammerless gun. value
$50.
Second day, shooting. conditions same
as above. Lefever automatic ejecting
hammerless, value $50.
Tennis-Ladies' singles" prize to
winner of finals, one half dozen pairs of
best kid gloves, value $12. Gents ''sin-
gles," prize to winner of finals set of
Lansdowne edition of Shakespeare, six
volumes, Turkish Morocco binding, val
ne SIS
Bicycling.-All prizes diamonds, ex-
cept in three and five mile state cham
pionships, in which the prizes are medals
valued at $50 apiece.
Third day-Shooting (open to resi-
dents of Nemaha county oniy). Spencer
hammerless guu, value 500
Tennis.-Gents' doubles" prizes to
winners of finals, best Slocum tourna-
ment rackets, with fine bride leather
covers, 1924. Mixed "doubles," for win
ners of finals, finest English congress
bags, value $50. Ladies' doubles to
winners of finals, bost Slocum tourna-
ment rackets, with cases. value $24.