davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07
CHANGED TO CYANIDE.

DENVER. Sept. Ga special to the
News from Florence, Colo, says: G. H.
Hobson, of Pueblo, who about a month
ago was appointed receiver of the United
States Economic reduction works of this
city. has been discharged, and a lease
of the plant has been made to the Ameri-
can Gold and Silver Recovery company,
of Denver, that the works will be changed
from the chlorination process to the cy-
anide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07
sALTA1R TRAINS ON PAGE s.
Y. l.. NJ. I. A. NOTICE.

The Y. L. NJ l. A officers meeting will
be held at the residence of Mrs. J. Y. Nc
Dcugall, on next Saturday, September T.,
at the close of the morninS session of the
Stake conference. 1t is desired that Of
ficers be present from each association.
Please notice change in time and place of
meeting. MARY A. FREEZE,
Stake superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07

Children, especially infants. are soon
run down with. Cholera Infantum or
Summer Complaint" Don't wait to
determine, but give DeWitt's Collie and
Cholera Cure promptly; you can rely on
it. Use no other. -Nelden-Judson,
wholesale agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07
DENVER & RIO GRANDE.
Increased Earnings Shown BY the
Annual Report.

DENVER, Sept. 6.-The annual re-
port of President Jeffrey of the Den
yer & Rio Grande railroad, just is
sued, shows that the earnings of the
line for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1895. increased $45,O96 over the earn
ings of the previous year. The cur
rent liabilities were reduced during the
year from $1,795, 1868 to slap, 729. The
report is very satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powde:
Worlds Fair Highest Meds! and Diploma.

Easy to take, sure to cure, no pain,
nothing to dread, pleasant little pills.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best for
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Sour Stom-
ach and Constipation. Nelden-Judson,
wholesale agents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07
A Roaring Farce.

Ye godsi Is this campaign to be
turned into a roaring farce? Is George
M. Cannon about tc place the leader
of the Republican ticket before the
people as a star comedian? is the
combination of the two young men
who have reached the age at which
Alexander had conquered the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07
scandinavian Democrats.

The Scandinavian Democrats will
fire their first gun in the campaign at
the Social hall on Monday evening
Speeches will be made by several of
the candidates on the Democratic
ticket and others and the Harmonica
society will render selections during
the evening. A large attendance is ex-
nectel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07
cARFIELD BEACH TRAINs.

Effective Sept. 4th. will run as fol-
lows;
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake
>7:45 a M 1856 am. 1920 pm. 100 D. m
1000 am. 1910 am. *2:4O pm 1900 pm.
2:3O pm. 3:1Op.m. $50 pm. $40 D. m.
~Da1ly except Sunday. Fare 80 cents.
Depot corner LIST South and 4th West
streets. City ticket Office. POI Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07
gDMIE'EED To
Be SUPERIOR.
Continued from Page u

other side or who will hold the vote of
the Republican party together.
Thurman and Young are both Utah
boys, who have been brought UP IN
this territory and have given the best
years Of their lives to its development
Thomas MaIoney comes from Tennessee
anS. has made good reputation at the
bar since he has been here. Without
being unfair ne regards with disfavor
any encroachments Of corporations and
would resist such things. All three
men have unassailaole records. Not
one has faint upon his character.
All three are men of good legal ability,
fitted to be judges. What is more they
are all three popular and Will make
rema rkable runs.
Taken all together, each name con-
sidered and compared with the name
of TIE opposing candidate, the Demo-
cratic ticket is far stronger than the
Republican ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07

Cholera Morbus is a dangerous COM
plant, and often is fatal in its results.
To avoid this you should use DeWitt's
Collie and Cholera Cure as soon as the
first symptoms appear. Nelden-Jud-
son, wholesale agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07
KATE FIELD IN TOWN.
THE, WASHINGTON NEWSPAPER
WOMAN VISITING SALT LAKE.

Is Travelling For the Benefit of Her
HeaIth-PIeased With the Exten-
sion of the Franchise to the
Women in Utah-Interested i'm
Political Situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07

After this date no tickets to Beck S
Hot Springs, including baths, will be
sold Great Salt Lake &c Hot Springs
Railway Company, by
S. BAMBERGEfR,
General Manager.
September 2, 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07
MONROE IS COMING.
The U. P. Traffic Manager Will
Be Here rlonday.
OGDEN RATE CONTROVERSY
SOME ACTION LIKELY TO BE
TAKEN ON 1T.

The Great Fight Over the Northern
Pacific Reccivcrship Yet to Come
Up-AnnuaI Report of the Denver
& Rio Grande Shows Increased
Observation-Disclosures Closing Day
Local Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07

Wells was 10Th to take the sugges-
ton. But il was no use for him to
argue. The committee insisted that he
must give UP his bike. Finally after
a session on the subject a compro-
mise was agreed upon, and so Wells
viii no longer ride his bicycle in the
day time, but will take it out only at
night, when he can coast about where
nobody can see him and be Mortified
because he is so undignified as to
ride a bike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-07
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

September 2, 1896.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13


the yenS .Gelan government, but the
man-cf-war Gentenario shortly after
found British eonstables and buildings
on the Amuacuaro river.
England. as usual, was the aggesser
in the Cuyuni incident Of last year.
which she has lately brought forward
as the basis Of an ultimatum English
soldiers crossed the river at Yuruan
where they ill.treated the Venezueians.
One of the British was Imprisoned and
the others were chased across the river,
where one Of the invaders hats we're
destroyed. Venezuela agreed at the
time to pay for the damages caused by
her people, and the prisoner was Iber-
ated and we'll treated throughout.
The American congress and Interna-
tional Peace congress have used their
good offices to bring abont the arbitra-
ton of the dispute, but England's long
delayed answer. coupled with the re-
cent ultimatum sent to President
Crespo of Venezuela. and finally, the
building of a military road from the
Barima to the Yuruan, would all seem
to show that Great Britain is not dis
posed to listen to any peaceful meas
ures for the settlement of the trouble
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13

yond that doubtful gain Of inducing q
Chinaman to repeat the Apostles creed
instead Of hin-chinning Joss-oi sub
stituting for the Brshmin's belief IN
the genesis Of man from the body of
Che god, the story Of the clay figure
and the sbstrasted rib. For all the
misery and murder that may follow his
tsmpering with established fsiths-for
all the unsatisfactory nature of the
conversions he may mske-he goes on
iG the old path, and shuts his eyes to
the evil he so diligently effects. He is
impelied by the craze Of interference,
and reason is as a dumb dog while he
careers over the ground mounted On
the hippogrif Of an impraoticabIe and
a misehievous enthusiasm.-Mrs. Lynn
Linton in North American Review
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
FaIIING PRICES

The falling market value of all pro-
ducts and commodities, not upheld By
combinations and trusts, goes on day
after day, and the looked for "bed-
rock" apparently recedes as swiftly as
prices descend.
This condition has existed for some
time and threatens to continue until
every branch of industry in the United
States meets up with utter demoraliza-
ton and ruin.
At first the blame for the distressing
condition was declared to be the tariff,
which was remodled and revised. but
still the increasing symptoms Of harder
times grew daily more apparent. Sud
denly, the Sherman silver purchase law
was found to be the cause of all the
trouble, and congro IS was assembled in
extra session to repeal the offending
statute. The encroachments Of string
ent industrial conditions were not
abated, but rather accelerated, by the
repeal of the silver law.
Now it is discovered that the green
back and silver certificate must be re-
tired to bring things to a normal con
dition, and it is within the bounds of
the possible that the present congress
may sanction the further contraction
of the circulating medium by the re-
tirement Of the national paper ourren-
cy, which must certainly be followed by
a further decline in prices.
The astute statesmen having in
charge the political affairs of the ma
tion have diagnosticated the malady
from the wrong standpoint. Instead
of contraction, initiation is needed. The
country is suffering from a lack of that
of which they seem intent on further
reducing. The pulse of industry beats
slowly now, and with another dose of
congressional mediocrity it may cease
altogether.
The infallable deductions of events
pertaining to the relative effect Of fin
ance upon values, is that prices must
certainly decline in the same proper
tional ratio that the currency of the
nation is contracted, and, therefore, nc
improvement can be hoped for until an
expansion of the circulation is iuaugu.
rated.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13

cafzed it, az it wair. Then Moses
draWed a line on the ground and said;
saul you fellers that wood rather war
ship God than gold step over here with
me" And the sons Nv Levi kun over
tu him. And Moses told EN- tn git
THAR sords and hack the stufin out on
the goldbugs, which tina did; and three
thousand goldbugs dide that day by
the edge Nv the sord, beeoz tina wanted
sumpthing tn worship that had intrin-
sick value in it.-Tobe' Spilkins in
Buzz-SaW.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
KANSAS NOTES.

Norton and Smith counties each have a HauF-
der ease on hand
Even teatotalist Topeka manages to empty
sonething over 800 beer kegs each moon,
Judge Martin never wore a neckeie but once
in his life. and that was when he married hrs.
Martin.
Senatorial timber Of all varieties Is haine dis
covered. Judge tanderVerJ Of kinslsy is one o.
the latest.
That many Kansas giris hope to bring things
to q crisis Is indicated By revival Of The leap
year bah.
From tie increased fatalities in tAo Cuban
battles It is supposed that the Kansas TscFyits
have taken band in the ga-ae.
It was q KsRsas man abO dlsouEeFed That an
industrious poleeat sept near a PeFs0a would
ward Of sven the most dangerous EaieTObss-
Ewing Herbert evidently wants a new voslan
and wants her BAD. he offers SD fDF tie best
proposal Of marriage frSns saenSrcipateli faszg.
Barney LantrE. tas Democrat statesman and
land owner OF haze county has passed g. se
ySnd He was the gEsusocEat eanfsidate so1 STATE
Treasurer in iS9i,
This Kansas ba0n meeting "a Chle9so :
LOske1 npen as anything out credit b the
state. The Atc!iscn 6sOtso cEsis il g school
hesse exhibition.
Gle eighteen saoHtlts redemption ciagsa in tie
= ausas mortgage law vii be taken - tre sa-
EIenle rsssEt q tie pniEs5 5tates - { Ftes d
to-all1
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
The Venezuela question has reached
the fight or take water point.
cARRIE sTEELE,s oRPHAN HoME.


A Woman in Simple and TFustful Way
Does Good Unto the Little Ones.
In one of the little stalls at Atlanta
there is an exhibit which does not at
tract the attention which it ought to,
comments a correspondent in the New
York World. It is a sort of booth, not
over Is feet square in area, and yet
within it are stored quantities of ar.
ticies which show just what one woman
can do, no matter how black her skin
may be-. 1t is the exhibit of the Carrie
Steele orphans home, an institution
peculiar to Atlanta.
Carrie Steele is a colored woman,
who, without dollar to her name, es-
tabIished home in Atlanta for the care
and education of orphaned colored chill
dren. She began in a modest way, and
to-day she takes care of TO- odd little
ones who have no one else to look after
them, and who are trained in all sorts
of useful arts through the almost IN
aided efforts of this good old "mammy. -
She has built a three story brick build
ing, and has five or six acres of land
under cultivation, upon which ample
garden stuff is raised to supply the
youngsters with food.
She has attracted the attention OF
people from all over the country by her
energy and push, and, Notwithstanding
the fact that she had no money at all
with which to begin the work, she said
the other day that the good Lord had
never failed to listen to her prayers in
the days which have seemed the darkest
and that an order for a supply of coal
or few barrels of -four has invariably
dropped in upon her the moment when
! it appeared that the children within the
sold Shoe" as she calls her home, we're
in danger of cold or starvation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
JapaR's Formulation.


The population of Japan in 1894 was
100000, and, including Formosa, it is
now estimated at 100000. The area
Of Japan proper is about one-fouth
larger than that of the British islands.
Ia population, if China be excepted as
a negligible quantity, the japanese
empire ranks as fourth power Of the
world, or the fifth if the colonies chief
iy inhabited by men of European race
be included with the population Of the
British empire. European Russia, in
Guiding Poland and finland, has about
99,5O0,OOO inhabitants; the United
States, with its 100000 people, comes
next; then Germany, with 100000.
The population of the British empire,
excluding India and other possessions
inhabited by alien races, is about
100000 A homogeneous nation
nearly as numerous as the inhabitants
of the German empire, quick-witted
and of strong physique, and moved by
aoommon patriotic impulse, the Japan
csc constitute a power that must be
taken into account in the adjustment
of the affairs Of the far east.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
sriseionary work a Graz

Modern Missionary Work a Craze.
Certain modern cra2es fall far below
in what may be called the poetry of
delusion-the dignity of hallueination
though one, at least, has an aura Of
nobleness, which, in some instances,
redeems it from rank mischief. We
mean the modern craze for missionary
wook in unlikely and unsympathetic
| countries, where the lives Of the mis-
sionsries are in danger, where the con-
veFts they make are, for the most part,
unFedeemed seoundreIs, and where the
civilization Of the people is older and
more eompast than orr eWn, better
suited to the needs of the people, and
Of the kind wherein morality, customs
and religion are all as closely and in
extricably intertwined as the fibres Of
a plant. Separate them and sou des-
troy the whole structure. But this
argument has no effect on those whose
craze 1t IS to carry the bible into the
far east and 50 turn bad Buddhists into
worse Christians. Nor does it give
them cause that by their rash action
seif-saeriaeing if you viii, but none the
less impairment and meddlesome-
they may create a var among the ma
tons whessia thousands on thousands
vii be sacrificed The missionary
crszs has 10 respect Tor uii5nlates be-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13

stanton was too lame and broken to
even go into the agency, but sank down
on the steps outside. His horse, with
dropping eadand shaking TANKS, stood
where he'd pulled him up.
allow about the CheyennesY' was
Stanton's question to those who came
to him.
They left the reservation eight
hours ago and have started to join the
Sioux, was the reply.
"Send me Fox, the interpreter, said
Stanton, and bring me pencil and paper
to write dispatch to Gen. Merritt
"When Fox came up, Stanton order
ed him to take a couple of the agency
Indians with a lead horse APIECE, and be
ready to start back to Merritt at once
Then he wrote his dispatch as he re-
Clined on the door steps.
"Stanton told Gen. Merritt that the
Cheyennes were on the war path; had
started to find the Sioux over what was
known as the Great Northern Trail,
and suggested that if Merritt would
throw loose from his wagons and take
only the Fifth cavalry, he could push
up the War Bonnet and head them off
at the crossing.
"Fox and his Indians with two horses
each we're ready and started with Stan
tons dispatch at half-past twelve
o'clock; just twenty minutes after Stan
ton came in. With lead horses they
had an advantage which Stanton and
his four half breeds didn't posses. So
we'll did they use it that they rode in on
Gen. Merritt at twenty minutes past
eleven the same morning. They had
put the one hundred miles under them
in eleven hours; an hour better than
Stanton.
"Tha5's all there is to the story. 1t
was a simple case of dispatch bearingf
a case where two hundred miles over a
trackless waste was covered in twenty
three hours; half of it in the night
How's that for perishing flesh and
blood?
"About the Cheyennes? That part is
soon told. In fifteen minutes after
StantOn's dispatch reached Merritt the
Fifth cavalry was in the saddle lined
out for the crossing pointed to by
Stanton. Merritt got there in time,
The Cheyennes came up and the battle
of the War Bennett was fought. Il was
the last fight the Cheyennes ever made,
They were whipped and driven back to
Red Cloud. Their effort to make a
junction with the Sioux and get in on
the war, thanks TO Stsnton's rough
riding, was frustrated. Many a man
and woman combing their hair these
September mornings owe that privilege
to Stanton. They may not realize it.
but they Washington Post.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13

War Bonnet at noon. Covered with
dust and foam, reeling a bit from very
WEAKNESS Of bodies, Stanton and his
four scouts came suTging up te the Red
Cloud agency at sharp midnight. The
last mile of that rough one hundred
was behind them, and they had made
the trip in just twelve hours by the
watch.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
England After Cuba.

A Spanish gentleman Of prominence,
lately visiting in Philadelphia, says the
Philadelphia Times, in conversation
with an American formerly occupying
a diplomatic position, said that Spain,
being greatly in need of money, had
been negotiating with England for the
sale Of Cuba, and had received essur-
ances that if the island could be de
livered without trouble with the United
States the sale could be effected.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
WIEN / Was A BOY

e . In tie attic where slept
When | vas a boy-a sittia boy.
lI through the lattice the moonlight eTept
BFsaglng a tide q dreams chat swept
Over the low, red sEundle bed
Bathiag The tangled curly head,
While uconbesnsE played at hide and seek,
With the diaples on each sun Drowned cheek
When vas a b0y-a little boy.
and, oh, the dreams, the dreams 1 dreamed
When I was bOy-a little boy,
For the grace shat through the lattice stre2ne5
Over my folded eyeliis seemed
To have the gift Of prophecy
And to bring me giimpses OF times to be
W here manhood elair0n seemed to call,
al, that vas the sweetest dream Of ali
When was bOy-a little boy.
I'd like to sleep where I used to sleep
When I vas d boy-e little boy,
For In at the lattice the moon would peep,
Bringing her tide of dreams to sweep
The crosses and griefs of the years away
From the heart that is weary and faint today
And those dreams should give me back again
The peace l have never known since then
When l was a bOy-a little boy.
Eugene Field.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
FORTUNE.

Fortune, that, with malicious JOY,
Does man her slave Cypress,
Proud Of her Office to destroy.
Is seldom pleased to bless;
Still various and GncOBstaht still,
But with an inclination 10 be i'll,
Promotes, degrades, delights ia strife.
And makes a lottery of life.
can enjoy her while she's kind;
But when she dances In the wind,
And shakes her wings and viii not stay,
puh the prostitute away;
The little or much she gave Is quietly resigned
Content with poverty, my soul 1 arm;
And virtue, tho in rags, viii keep me warm.
John Dryden.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
RAPPFT.s nr PnnnI.r

Never in the history Of the nation
did a congress have such an opportun-
ity to acquire wealth by the "glad-
hand" process as has the present.
The most plethoric barrel will be op-
ened in the settlement of the Union
Pacific matter. There is a Slight diff
ference of 100000 between the
figures of the government and those OF
the road officials, and it is safe to pre-
dict that if money has not lost its
power, OF the lobbyist his cunning, the
government will settle at the minimum
figures.
Another copious barrel will be open,
ed to defeat the proposed additional
tax on beer. Already the fourth
house" is laying plans and feeling the
pulse of the new element in the inter
est of the brewers, and no expense vii
be spared to knockout the measure.
Later on viii come the income tal
matter and no doubt considerable coir
can be garnered by representative
whose uncertain inclinations enhanct
their value in the legislative mart.
The lodging of equitable taxation
has built up traffic in which honesty
I
and integrity is as openly bartered a
are the commodities of Legitimate
trade, and if the Fifty-fourth congress
escapes with unsullied garments from
the cesspool of corruption with which
it is surrounded it viii prove itself en-
lowered with far more integral homes
ty than it has has so far been accredit
ed with.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
- eoLo STANDARD.
Was First Set Up BY she Children Of
Israel.

Was First Set Up BY she Children OF
Israel.
A correspondent doun in Kaintucky
wants tn kno when the gold standard
wuz first introdoosed. The gold stand
ard WIZ furst introdoosed in the thurd
munth after the children Nv Ishreal
kun up out Nv the land Nv Egypt. Tha
had so used tn bein in bondige that
tina coodent git over the habit. Az the
Egyptians had aui bin dround in the
Red Sea overfo, and Moses Wuz up ia
the mountain so fur ava that he Good
emit boss 'em, tina bit a golden calf tn
wurship. This IL the furst akkount Nv
the adopshun uv a gold standard Now.
Moses wuz up il the mountain watin
fur God tn stamp the law on sumpthin
that hadn't emmy intrinsiok value a
stone. This Wuz the law which God in
tended tn haE obsuTved, aud he prob
efly thct it would be a waste Of msteri-
al tn stamp it on gold. Az thare Euzent
emmy paper in them dsze tina Just took
the cheapest thing tina GOOD git and it
aHseFed the puFpis az vel a. a sheet ay
gold. Nov Rhen Moses kuH DOM out
OF the Mount and saw the golden cali.
and biz brethrin singin' and densin
around it Ike passed. w besthius, i
maid him so mad that he dropped lhs
stone On which the Law aug engraved
and broke it He isl walked u aisilIns
them {sllers an6 kncekedsthat golden
sslf sBtE tsse middle ~ next Heez-sis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1895-12-13
killing weeds by Electricity.

Wrof. Woodwork, of the Michigan
agricultural college, believes that cleo
tricity is quite as cheap as salt for the
killing of weeds in the long run, as it is
much more effective, and destroys the
plant to the root. He proposes to ex-
pertinent on the most noxious weeds
by making a wheelbarrOw or wagon
supplied with a storage battery TO the
land to be cleared, and let the hanging
wires drag along the ground. He in
sists on the practicsbility of removing
Canadian and Russian thistles from
farms in this way.