davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10

BuIuS, AprI o. ,Hs uHusf spu9t
aIuu.. tHH puUIu Us" U.H.u.iug the
UIl. 60 regulate l.u uH.Htv Uga % Tue
L5ri's usy aud then rHg.yfbfI 10 60
concurrence with the sg.lty. THE U.ll
Ig
"Wh6uvur, on Cine l0Fl'. day, Keeps
1Iru nls spupw warehouse ur v1rsuaus ,
Uf l0rs amy manual labor, uuuuuEH ug
other w1iE, Except works u HuCutaity
nuI uuaUEy, us ,lDus par. iu any tputI
game ur Hay yZeep. sacred cnugulr
snail ur pug-ryi by % nGo % slD Tor
each Ullyasr, ana the uwiur OF any
hail iu which said law is violated 10
liable lUR u.ou! 3iJl.N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10

GUTHRIE, o. T., April lO.-Tho ter
ritorial school land department has
contaminated the biggest lease Of land
ever made Ia the West. The lessess
are u. Downer a SON the big cattle
dealers OF Decatur Texas, anu ths
lease IA Tor hYe years anu covers all the
school land In Rogers, Mile, Day and
Woodward counties, Ur 632, 500 acres.
The sum OF $1,000 per Annum is paid
for the lease,
The lease viii bring Ss5, 600 to the
Oklahoma school fund and tho tax
leyiei on the cattle VIII bring the ter
Tltory pg0hL VI $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
UNION or LAnOREns.


Utnn, Colorado, Sew Mexico and w
ominE u.ntrs.
PUEBLO, Colo, Apu lO.--A union
Of all tue Uusl anu mclnllticrOus miners
OF Colorado, New MgNic0, Titan ami
Wyoming became practically assured
Vt the somi.auuuN convention " d..
tfiUt No, Is OF the Western United
Niue Workers u America, when tho
proposition unanimously approved
10y nineteen delegates representing
1000 coal milurs va the territory Il.
cludul IN the district Final amplgg-
nation IL expected to be- COnplBieu Dl
tne convention VI mrtalli'emus uiucrs
a. Ogden, May 92nd. Tho pgyjeu was
ilfst suggested by the mtthllligruuB
miners WHO were asked ntend dvlrgat d
90 tOday's convention - ui.cuss INC
matter, The letter misuArrled, how.
ever and no mutAliiieraus Representa-.
lives were present. The coal miners
ordered request cent 10 the metallic
ufOus workers for PERMISSION Va. have
coal miners represented a. the Ogden
convention. lAis request viii ul-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10

DENVER Colo, AprlI g.-Harty
Waite, a.ia. Frank Hamilton, was ut-
r.tluday BY tNr city detectives on
alg.tsumftc-lyul from tbs Chiri OF
Police OF Sau jose, Cal lie ~ said 90
BE- waited igr oUtNuiug $500 under
ng.uIsa. approximations from a
EluAr,
Hsnul5n Is "a ulRirvoyant and a
t.nWa.ii, and since lac nu1 been &c.
DHay5i be hls bad an office ON Wei
Goo street rear Seventeenth. He
claims no, D certain band u spirit.
a.stbr uylug 10 drum him out NJ
gEl, asI mat the charge hos been
HI.tteiHst him 10 attain thiH emu.
HIuIln is only % years u Hgo, but
hGHAl 0lI companion VI jules Wal
hes, he spiritunlistiC medium who
siIlsI 20 much noI0r.tty here and
Jisulifc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
Hanger TO the rruit Crop.

WABASH, Ind, April lO.-rhe fruit
gtOweIs Ia this section have made the
discovery that the iruiI crop Is in dan.
ger rom q smal, green bug which II
eating tue heart out NJ the bursting
buds. A number Of buds ot various
kinds have been examined under q
microscope aud II 10 claimed that they
were literally covered with the insects.
rnd that the buds had begun 10 rot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10

PmMuRJ, April o.-rho grand
.giy gas luU1nycned today, aud II To-
4ilel true bills agains, six OF the Tar
tl,lm glass house strikers, who muir.
if'tl Philip kearney sutton Ui
ullklfk, Ind, on March lath. Sutton
sl'sgrking IN the factory M "a non.
union mnm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
,..n.lnI,nL nnIle tI.,Ing.

g,y FmNCrtl, Aur.l g,--Misa
u5sebe c. Lamont, VI Butte, Moutp
vs5b he been visiting relatives hero
r,fyffal months, has not buel tgvn
ma s,t Wednesday. She 10 pretty
gss,ie, u, years oii, aud has been
nEag special c1Ur'e at "a high
...8.. suu wiz quiet ami well
Is5,yrI. ami her TuallyCs, who ATE
f-uiueHl 10 religious cigclcfi scou az
M lllh Of Cd eL-IemunL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10

uao. 49, EUH..I.aa fu.uH.Ho Ia.r.
VILE HuI.... 1000. Louisville I. UH a
N ..EH.. boo H....aHI H. ... 1000 Hospital
Mu1i.I J..Usu H.E 1uH. INv r.H.U..H.
rfH..|.. F.. ...f ...I..H| "#.. r# 100 rU.H.
lr .UH ..H.a.i .a'In.n. I" 600 ". 900 ru.
TIRE .UI H.a..".. devotion 90 fH" H.t....r To-
HNrIrHl.. ...... r|.H aud JN..u.vI lEHHr.
pHHu H. urH.HE "UHr disease. HHH UU. form
suUH3.. 200 .IU|..N.Ia uf UUH sent u""u
.I. H....aH.. ,U.".a.4 ..I registered .F I..
I.rI.UHI UH.UI ~ Medical IaaHIHuH uf
l.aN
uurtnr shores treats unU ,urrz rz-
tnrrh uuu uit dlsrusVs - Dec eve ear,
nose. thr1ut lungs stomach iihCr.
nUWuis, hitugNH uud bladder, uli
chronic private ami nervous dis
UNsra Of hutH HrNrHs UtH ditrusTs
ut U1mru nuu children, uNiDr ti0urs
Forenoon, % 60 l-s stitfuuuu, . -
tsrning, 60 =. sundH3- =. ~.
Tuu tirtIittII $50 An a..
rlItitIIAL tttltnNtt utsIisNNH
uyItriur- tFrr, Hector Hhurss' motto
II ssN Sow soc, putyh tuTU, uilt Huu
Fniuiusa lrrNtmnuts' % HUu cannot
.uur .u thu office =rnH stamp tor ftut.
tor shores urW symptom iiHi aud inNr
Nnur rHsn tinsuusnt Hud 900 expert
advice Eaili.r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
nsivEHY ThcigAot-La

Hos urr Y sHmu iu reel Hu Wrapper.
j. u, EEiLlN a Co. ph....a ..a, "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-10
WE ARE TEE PEOPLE
For anything in the Spraying Line,

wcac Territorial Arcu, ar VIM s,l spray Pump, and Fruit
Inr.aiors which we'll nu' NNurruy Shown 30 die
u, growers throughout iar county, They iup DO
.ua.an perfect FOO operation aud aI @ ma. by far the
cheapest 20 buy. you ai call end stamps opsy
mailing, you get Gco copy OF catalogue Of
spRANERS and IVAgORATORS, giving very valuable in'
ia spraying and eyaporatnE fruit We carry a large
OF materials used In spraying, such Blue NuoI Sui.
phur llellebone Whale OIL Soup London para and Paris
Green etc. and guarantees be OF standard quality and
strength. We want your trade.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03
FOR YOUR OUTING GO TO PICTURESQUE
MACKINaC island.
ONE THOUSAND NILES OF LAKE RIDE
ut SMALL EXPENSE.

Visit this Historical Island, which Is the
Crandest summer resort on the Great
Lakes 1t only costs about $13 from
Detroit Sl5 from Toledo; $1S from
Cleveland for the round trip, including
meals and bcrths. Avoid the heat and
dust by travelling on the ID. 81 G.. floating
palaces. The attractions of n trip to the
Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The
island itself Is a grand romantic spot, its
climate most invigorating. Two new
steel passenger steamers have just been
built for the upper lake route, costing
$500, 600 each. They are equipped with
every modern convenience, annunciators,
bath rooms, etc, illuminated throughout
by electricity, and are guaranteed TO be
the grandcst largest and safest steamers
on fresh water. These steamers favorably
compare with the great ocean liners in con
struction and speed. -Four trips per week
between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki-
&c, ST. Ignace, Petoskey, Chicago, 500, y
Marquette and Duluth. Daily between
Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and
Put in Bay. The palatial equipment
makes travelling on these steamers thor
oughly enjoyable Send for illustrated
descriptive pamphlet. Address A A.
ScHANTz, G. =. A, ID. & c.. Detroit, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03
The war between Japan and China

The war between Japan and China
is over, and Japan is triumphant on
terms Of her own dictation. AT the
beginning of this memorable conflict
this result was not anticipated, but
it was inevitable on account OF CON
ditions little understood by the out
side world. In the matter of effec-
tive service, the numerical strength
Of China has proved to be a singular
disappointment. Instead of rallying
to the support of the government,
millions of the Chinese have regarded
the war with more or less indiffer-
ence, and this lack of patriotism is
one Of the principal causes of her
defeat. Another is the pronounced
inefliciency Of her army. The sol
diers who were sent out IN her de-
Tense did not come up 20 the stand
ard of raw militia in other countries.
Lacking heart in the cause, they were
little disposed to perform brave and
worthy deeds. There were occasions
when the Chinese might have won
victories if they had manifested the
proper spirit; they were always
ready to surrender; their officers
were unable to keep them in line
when courage and endurance were
needed. As a result, from first to
last, the Chinese did not win single
victory.
The japanese troops, on the other
hand, conducted themselves nobly,
and with marked fidelity and enthu-
siasm. In discipline the japanese
troops were equal to the best drilled
soldiers of Europe or America. In
no emergency were they found want
ing, and had the opposition been
much more formidable, it is easy to
believe the japanese would have
conquered.
The existence of an such army
entities Japan TO rank as frst-ciass
nation, particularly when there Is
known 10 be back of it a strong and
liberal government, and an admirable
degree of general intelligence. in
no other country, perhaps, has there
ever been an equal rate of advance
ment in all that pertains to constitu-
tional welfare and greatness.
Forty years ago Japan was an
Oriental feudal despotism, ruled by
tradition and superstition. Thirteen
years later the present Mikado began
a crusade against the feudal system,
and overthrow it. In 1889, a limited
constitutional monarchy, analogous
to that Of Great Britain, was estab-
lished, since when Japan's develop
ment has been marvellous. Schools,
libraries and newspapers have been
introduced simultaneously with rail
roads, manufactures, and every appli-
ance of comfort and happiness. All
this has been done in forty years, and
the future of a country that has
accomplished so much will be viewed
with universal interest.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03
+. T.. POLLMSkY.e E4&

a part of the officers are women. Il y
Women succeed better than men in
getting money and in securing the
cooperation of all classes. At the
start, the aims of an association
should be few and explicit. The
momentum given by successfully
doing one task is great" + Il
OF course money is needed for
this work, and this may be secured
by membership fees, large or small
according to the means and liberality
of the community, by life member
ships, annual subscriptions, and en-
tertainments of various kinds. Gifts
are often made TO the society. Many
thousand dollars come in such tilial
gifts, and sometimes from unex-
pected sources,
Enough has been said to show
what has been accomplished in other
places, and that the women have
been the leaders in this movement.
Alma is widely known as beautiful
place, but that there is need of the
work of village improvement soci-
ETY. will not be denied.
There is in this village woman's
club, composed of the most prom
inent, influential and progressive
women in the place, in whose hands
the work of making still more beau
tiful and attractive our already hand
some village may safely be placed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03

The decline in value of "our col
league, the horse" as Prof. Tyndall
calls that noble animal, is one Of the
remarkable facts Of the day. In
1894, good horses, which had been
worth between two hundred and
three hundred dollars, began to sell
at from fifty to sixty dollars, and
those Of poorer quality at a much
less figure. At the recent sale of
blooded horses in Madison Square
Garden, III New York city, those
with tirst-class pedigree and Of per
feet beauty and style, which would
have sold few years ago for fifteen
hundred dollars apiece, went for one
hundred and fifty to two hundred
dollars each, and one fine animal
which brought five hundred dollars
as yearling, sold for one hundred
and seventy five dollars. One expla-
nation Of this decrease in the value
Of the horse is found in the extension
Of the use of electricity as motive
power, and the rapidly growing pop
ularity of the bicycle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03

The great big British lion has
taken the little Nicaragua mouse by
the nape Of the neck and threatens
to shake the life out of the little fell
low. Corinto, the stronghold of
Nicaragua, is now occupied by the
British, who are using their immense
naval force to collect a debt Of few
thousand dollars. The British lion
had better keep sharp lookout, or
the American eagle will pounce
down upon him and give him such a
beating that he will fervently en-
dorse the portion of the litany which
says "from all such things, good
Lord deliver u.s."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03
OyerworGed women need Zoa Phori
To maiden wife or mother, ZOa
Phora is a trusty friend.
The 5000 Best Books.

When "A woman sends her subscrip-
ton to the Ladies Home Journal
special privileges seem to go with it,
besides getting her full moneys worth
in the magazine. She can take the
fullest advantage of perfect educa-
tional plan by which she can educate
her daughters or sons at the best
colleges in the country free of charge,
and now the Journal has arranged it
so that she can buy her books-even a
single book at a time-at prices hereto
fore obtained only by large buyers.
There comes to us from this magazine
very artistically- gotten up illustrated
booklet of over $50 pages, called 5000
Books which serves as an easy guide
to the best books in any department of
reading. The best literary experts of
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
were engaged 10y the Journal to select
the Eve thousand books which it
presents as the most desirable for a
home library, and their work has been
admirably carried out. 5000 Books"
is unquestioDably the best and easiest
guide TO wise selection of books that
has been issued for long time.
n n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03

That there is a general and
marked Improvement in business is
shown by the statement that in very
many of the large factories in New
England overtime has succeeded
half and three-quarter time, and that
the tendency is in the same direction
in all industries all over the country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03

The bill for the restoration Of cap
ital punishment was passed by the
senate Wednesday, by vote of Is
to s. The new law is well guarded
to prevent the execution of innocent
persons. Senator Martin Of Ithaca
voted in favor Of The bill
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03

MICHIGAN MINING SCHOOL n ~ Fl b Wn Dllyc[a
A highgradc technical school. Practical vur.
Elective system. summer COURSES. Gives degree - ui
;. b., r.. NJ, and Pm. ID. Laboratories shops mill
etc. well equipped. Catalogues free. Addr,s-
Secretary Michigan Mining School, llouglton Nj.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-05-03

Every woman should learn about
Z0a Phura.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06
HonOrs to the Veterans.

Despite the rain Thursday, the Me-
mortal Day exercises in this city were
among the best which has ever hon.
Ored the memory Of the deceased vet
Grams here. Although the different
orders Of the city were not all repre-
sented, yet the sprocession which
graced the avenues for almost an
hour was large and well organized.
At $50 O'Clock p. NJ, the Wellington
Military Band struck up a beautiful
air on the east side of North Wash
ington avenue. After the rousing Sc
lectiOns by the band, the bugle call
was sounded, Major E. Hayes, as mar
shall of the day, ordered the band to
move to the corner of Washington
and Harvey avenues, followed by Co.
B., X. n. G. Here the procession was
formed in the following order and
marched in that order, with but few
changes, to the First NJ, E church:
Co. B., X. n. G.; Patriarch MilitantS,
l. o. o. F.; l. o. q. F. Lodge, No.
1873; Daughters Of Rebekah, |. O. O.
F.; Degree of Honor, A. o. [. W:
fire department. city officers: G. A. r.
Post. The whole procession was I'M
der command Of Major E. Hayes,
whose division cOmman ders were as
SiStant marShallS, J. P. Grimstead
and G. W. Bailey, When formed, the
procession moved west on Harvey ave-
nue. to g. street, thence south to the
NJ. Z. church. Here exercises of the
day were held. After prayer and a
short Introductory talk by DR.. b. B.
Freeman, the Roll of Honor was read
by Charles Sadler. Music was then
furnished by the band and the Choral
Union. Judge Levi Ferguson ad-
vanced, and as orator Of the day, de-
livered an eloquent address which
stirred the old veterans and brought
back wildly to their minds the scenes
of strife and courage. On the other
hand the speaker painted a beautiful
word picture of the ineStimable good
to our nation which has been the re-
suit Of blood bought victory and
, caused the old veterans present to be
thankful that they were permitted
to be so noble number.
The procession left the church by
way of Fourth street, going east to
Washington avenue. Thence they
passed north on Washington avenue
to Harvey avenue, and then east to
the cemetery. The usual ceremonies
were held over the graves of the
dead comrades and then the
graves Of those who died for lib
erty and union were strewn with
garlands as a token of a nations
never-dying love.
The exercises over, the most of the
procession disbanded hurriedly on ac-
count Of the rain. The band marched
back to Washington avenue and rem
dered a few more selections before
disbanding. Although the rain was
somewhat detrimental to the best
success OF the exercises, yet the day
otherwise was most pleasant. The
exercises were very creditable and fur.
nished an occasion which showed
much honor and respect toward those
in whose remembrance it was given.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

Walter Flick lives on this side Of
the state line in Guelph township.
With him lives his brother Grant
Flick who is exceedingly peculiar if
not an imbecile. Immediately across
the line in the strip from the Flicks
lives ]. S. Brewer and his family.
The Brewers water their stock at
Flick's well. Thursday at noon Will
Brewer, young man grown, and his
little sister Maud, about twelve years
old went to Flick's. to water their
stock. Will was ahead, Maud some
distance behind him. Will had lust
reached the well when he heard Maud
scream. He looked around and saw
that Grant Flick had thrown her
down and was trying to rape her. He
ran to his sisters assistance and grap-
pied with her assailant. Finally the
girl broke from his clutches and ran:
then Flick broke loose from young
Brewer and ran after her. hut was
overtaken and finally overpcwered.
Friday morning he was fooled by Neal
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06
Another Water Test.

This afternoon the water committee
OF the city council are making auOth-
er test Of the city waterwOrks system.
As we write they are using four IT..
hose, two at the intersection Of
Washington and Harvey avenues and
two at Washington and Lincoln.
This time no notice was given to the
water company.
While the ordinance calls for these
four streams to be thrown sixty-tve
feet high for two hours without any
assistance from the pumping machin-
cry, yet within fifteen minutes after
the first water was thrown the pumps
were set to work and are pumping
their best.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06
The first stream reached somewhat

The first stream reached somewhat
higher than those at the Hunter Mill
test. The tOpmost spray probably
went forty feet high, which means a
stream of probably twenty to twenty
five feet. After the pumps were
turned Cd, water could be thrown on
the Marble block. The writer was on
the top of this building at the time.
The highest the water was then
reaching was not more than thirty
five feet. But the new impulse given
it by the pumps threw water about
ten feet, at the highest, above the
cornice Of the Marble block, the top
of which is forty-tve feet.
This test is the most favorable that
could be made for the company. All
four hose are on one main and the
largest one in the system, besides
beiGg near the tower so that the fric-
tiOn in the mains is reduced to a min
imum.
But it was evident that test ac-
cOrding to the ordinance and contract
Of this company would show that at
the end Of two hours, without assist
ance from the pumps, these four
streams would not 60 twenty feet
high. Joe Thralls knew this. He
was in position to prevent the peo-
pie from knowing just how he is being
used as a willing tool to rob them.
He took advantage of his position and
had the pumps turned on. But this
phase of the situation need not be
commented upon. From all the re-
marks made to us since the agitation
of this waterwOrks question began,
the people of this city very generally
have said and will say for themselves
all that need be said on this point.
We presume the cOmmitte will
| make a report to the city council next
Monday night at its regular meeting
when some definite action will be tax
en- to right the wrongs that have been
inflicted upon our tax payers in the
past.
LATER.-The direct pressure test
has been made. Two additional hose
were put on at Washington avenue
and It'll street and the six heightened
to $50 feet each. When the company
was notified to give direct pressure in
thirty minutes, the reply came back
you've got it now, the best we can
give you"
The result Of this last test was that
instead of throwing the six streams
eighty feet high, they stopped, 1.-THE
topmOst drop at about thirty feet.
Finally the streams were cut down
to one and then they couldn't reach
the cornice on the Arlington hotel.
Then half inch nozzle was put on
and with this they did succeed in par.
TALLY wetting the Arlington cupola,
the top Of which is sixty feet high
Saturdays Mail.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

One Of the strongest evidences that
man and the monkey descend from a
common ancestor is the marked pro.
pensity of each to initiate Others. A
monkey will try to do everything he
sees a man do: so will a child. Every
boy that ever lived tried TO do every.
thing his father did. We presume il
was this inherent propensity of hui
man nature that impelled Roy Naugle,
the little son of Judge Naugle of the
VOICE, and Ray Richards, son Of the
Mail editor, to want to get out a
newspaper. Besides this the children
wanted to earn some pennies to send
to the missionaries on Children's Day.
The result is the Kansas Cricket,
which they composed and set in type
and which is published just as it came
from their hands, dramatically and
geographically. We have seen much
worse efforts made by much older
people.-Daily Mail.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-06

Mrs. l. |. Scott returned from Win
field last Saturday with an excellent
report of her success in completing
arrangements for the appearance OF
the Choral Union at the Chautauqua
assembly. The executive board OF
the assembly called an extra session
to consider her propositions to fur
nish music. 1t was agreed that Mrs.
Scott be allowed to take sixty-hve
members of the chorus instead of fifty
as first suggested. The sixty-fve are
to receive the unrestricted privilege
Of entering the grounds free at any
time, as we'll as be furnished board,
lodging and car fare free. With but
little doubt these dates will be set on
Monday and Tuesday, June "a and %.
On these dates appear two of the best
attractions OF the course. They are a
lecture by DR.. Gunsaulus, and imper-
sonation by Mr.. Elliott. II these
dates be secured, however, which
they most likely will, the chorus will
be expected to furnish one full even
ing's entertainment and three other
entertainments Of fOrty.fve minutes
in length. This will require hard and
diligent practice on the part of the
chorus between now and those dates
In a few days the chorus will know
definitely whether the above named
dates can be secured.