davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-26
Harper's Magazine
Il. 1OOE

The Simpletons, new novel by THOMAS
HARDY, will be begun in the December Num-
Der, 1884, and continued 20 November, 1885,
Whoever may be ones faYOrite among Eng
ish novelists, it will be conceded.by ali critics
that THOMAS HARDY stands foremost as a
master artist in fiction, and The SimpletOns
may be expected to arouse enthusiasm not in
ferior in degree to that which has marked
Triiby--the most successful story of the year
Another leading feature will be the Personal
ReCollections of J OaM OF Arc. by the Seur
LOUIS DE CoNTE, her Page and Secretary
under which guise the most popular of Lying
American Magazine writers will present the
story OF the Maid OF Orleans. In the January
Number will appear a prO1uSely illustrated
paper on Charleston and the CarOIinas, the
III st of series OF Southern papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more attention
than at any other time since twas in the seat
of empires. The next volume of HAkPER'S
MAGIZlNE Will contain four illustrated ar
ticles on this region, and three of them will
depict the present life there. JULIAN RALPH
viii prepare for the MAGAZINE series OF
eight stories. depicting typical phases OF
Chinese Life and Manners. Besides the
long stories there will begin in the January
Number the 1irst chapters of A Three-Part
Novelette,. By RICHARD HARDING DAvIs-the
ongest work vet attempted by this writer
Complete short stories by popular writers will
continue TO be feature of the MAGAZINE.
Send tor Illustrated PROSPECTUS u
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-26
HOt Springs SanitariJn
SWIMMING POOL.

West Third South street, Salt Lake.
This water is a sure cure for Rheu-
matism, Miners Leading, Indigestion,
Catarrh, Constipation, Chronic Diar-
rhea, Palpitation of the Heart and all
kidney and nervous troubles. Towels
and suits washed by Empire Laundry.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-26

The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and December of each
year. When no time is mentioned, subscrip-
lions will begin with the Number current at
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Newspapers are not to copy thas adUer-
tisenlent DithO1tt the cypress on yer Of HAIR
PER 81 RROTHERS
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-26
TO MEETAT OGDEN
Democratic State Convention
on September 9Th.
CALL OF THE COMMITTEE

As Formulate at the Meeting Held in
Salt Lake on Aug 12th-Suggested That
Democrats Consider Propriety of Indi-
eating at the State Convention Their
Preference for o. s. Senators.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-26
Send for illustrated Prospectus.

The volumes of the BAZAAR begin with the
first number for January of each year. When
on time is mentioned subscription will be-
gin with the Number current at the time of
receipt OF SLIGO each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
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Newspapers are not to copy this ADVERTISE
ment agith0nt the cypress order of HAIR
PER q BROTHERS.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-26
Harper's Weekly
In 1875.

| HARPER'S WEEKLY Is pictorial history
| OF the times. it presents every important
| event promptly, accurately, and exhaustiYely
| in Illustration and descriptive text of the
highest order,
The manner in which, during 1894, it has
| treated the Chicago Railway Strike and the
| China-Japanese War, and the amount of light
| 1t was able TO throw on Korea the instant at
| tention was directed 60 that uttle-known
| country. are examples OF It's most boundless
| resources. JULIAN RALPH, the distinguished
writer and correspondent, mas been sent to
| the seat of war, and there Joined by g. D..
| WELDON, the well-known American artist
now for many years resident of Japan, VINO
| has Deen engaged to cooperate with Mr.
RALPH in sending to HARPER'S WEEKLY
exclusive information and illustration.
During 1895 every vital question will be dis
cussed with Wigor and without prejudice in
the editorial columns. and also In special ar
ticles by the highest authorities in each de-
nsrtment. Portraits of the men and women
who are making history, and powerful and
caustic political cartoons. will continue to be
characteristic features. This Busy World
with its keen and kindly comment on the
lesser d0ings Of the day, Will remain regu-
lar department.
ials both handsomely illustrated The Red
Cockade, Il stirring romance OF olden DAYS by
STANLEY j WEYMAN, and novel otNeW York,
entitled The Son of His Father, by BRANDER
MATTHEWs--seYeral noveletIes, and many
short stories by populor writers.
Send for illustrated Prospectus.
The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
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PEh s. BROTHERS.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year
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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-08-26
Send for illustrated Prospectus.

Postage Free to al Subscribers in the
United States, Canada, and MeSico.
Address: HARPER - BROTHERS
P, o, Box $50, n. z. City.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28
TENG CHOU IS BOMBARDED.
Japanese Show No Signs Of CeaSing
HOStiIitieS.
1t Is Claimed That Notice Was Not Given
and American and White Flags
We're Not Needed.

LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says that the news
of the bombardment of Teng Chou arrived
from the Chinese Mission by way of Che
Foo. On the afternoon of January IS three
Japanese men-of-war were seen moving
along the coast out of range.
A shot was fired at the fort west of Teng
Chow and another at the defenseless city.
No notice was given of the bombardment
of Mission College. The residences stu
ated 200 yards north of the city wall were in
direct line of the fire. 1t was impossible to
dismantle the fort without touching the
city. The japanese retired in the evening,
but returned the following day and bonn
barded the city from noon to P. NJ. Four
shells fell in the city, some of them around
the mission premises, over which the
American flag waved. One of the mission
aries put off in a boat waving an American
and white flag. He got close to the
Japanese ship, but his hail was ignored,
the vessel steaming away.
The American warship Yorktown ar
rived at Teng Chou on Sunday, and on the
following day took away several foreign
ers. The other foreigners I'M the city
elected to remain. There was panic
among the Chinese who were leaving the
city. A severe snowstorm added to the
confusion.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. 2s.-GeneraI Nodzeun,
an officer in the japanese army, declares
that he declined an offer made to him by
a Tartatain chief from Kirin, who recently
arrived at the japanese capital and de-
nounced the Chinese depredations. The
chief offered the services of 10000 men to
join the japanese in attacking Moukden
and to avenge Chinese cruelty. Natives
of Lao Yank, Manchuria, have also pc
titioned the japanese to speedily occupy
that CITY,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28
Tracks WASHED AWAY.
Superintendent Fillmore Receices Reports
of Damage.


of Damage.
General Superintendent Fillmore was
seen at the Occidental Hotel at late hour
last night. In reply to questions concern
ing the overflow of the railroad tracks he
said:
81 have received kilograms informing
me that the Central Pacific track is over
flowed and impossible between Sacra-
mento and Davisville owing to high
water and high wind. The deepest water
is east of Webster. The rise occurred
about 2 p. NJ. to such an extent that the
trains could not go ahead. Number II,
which is the local train to San Francisco,
was held until P. NJ. when it started out
via Lathrop. The track will not be clear
tonight.
''The track for distance of 200 feet has
been entirely washed away one mile north
of Knights Landing. Train Is is showed
in half a mile east of No. 81 woodshed.
The rotary snowplow left Blue Canyon ten
minutes ahead of the train, but there were
slides and the train got stuck. Relief
trains are waiting on both sides of it."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28
WILD WAVES OF WATER.
Damage Caused by Them Along the
Sacramento.
Swept by the Furious Wind They Wash
Railroad Tracks Away and
Weaken the LeVees.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27.-Old Boreas was on
the rampage to-day, and all traffic between
this city and San Francisco, by way of
Davisville, was suspended in the afternoon,
owing to the immense quantity of tule and
other debris that, driven by the high wind
from the great basin, covered the track
for miles to depth of four feet.
In the vicinity of the "Sheep Camp"
some four miles west of Washington, the
water was dashing in sheets of spray over
the roadbed, often being thrown to a
height OF twelve feet in the air. Until the
track can be cleared of the tules passenger
trains will be moved by way of Stockton.
The railroad company sent out force of
workmen to-day to try and clear the track,
but owing to the sheets of water that were
driven across the railroad grade by the
gale they could do nothing.
There is perfect ocean of water north
and south of the grade, and it was covered
with whitecaps and big waves that dashed
with great violence against the narrow
strip of roadway running through it. The
roadbed is very solid, or it could not have
withstood the terrific onslaught of the
waves.
WOThIuSu VINO were OUT IQSTG say the
sight was grand one. Driven by the gale
from the north, the great waves would
dash against the rock-ribbed railroad
grade, sending binding sheets of water
high into the air and over the track.
The men were drenched to the skin, and
being unable to accomplish anything, were
called back to the city. When the wind
subsidies the tules and other debris will be
removed and traffic by that route resumed.
The river rose to-day to &c feet inches.
The rise was due to the driving of the
water out of the overflow by the heavy
north wind.
The levee has been somewhat weakened
in the vicinity of what is known as the
Chickory ranch, on the Yolo side of the
river, a few miles below Washington, and
men are at work in that vicinity strength
ening the embankment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28
ENCYCLICAL OF LEO.
The Address to the American
EpiScOpate.
GOOD ADVICE TO BISHOPS.
Great Interest in the University at
Washington.
PROGRESS OF SCIENCE ENCOURAGED.
His Holiness Says the Sending Of an
Apostolic Delegation Does Not Lessen
Bishops Powers.
GOOD ADVICE TO BISHOPS.
PROGRESS OF SCIENCE ENCOURAGED.

ROME, Jan. 27.-The Papal encyclical adj
dress to the American episcopate was made
public here to-day. In the document the
Pope recalls the fact that he associated
himself with the celebration of the fourth
centenary of the discovery of America, the
eyangelization of which country was the
first care of Columbus, which evangelical
ton was realized by the Franciscan and
Dominican monks and the Jesuit fathers.
After pointing out that the first Catholic
Bishop of America was a great friend of
George Washington, father of his country,
the Pope shows how the episcopal coun-
ellis, aided by the breadth of view and the
equity of American laws, assured the de-
velopment of Catholic institutions 1t was
to contribute still more to this develop
ment that the Pope founded the university
at Washington, for it was of Importance
that Catholics should be in the front rank
in sciences, even modern science, provided
they were combined with faith and integ-
rity. To this end his Holiness exhorts the
Bishops to do all in their power to encour-
age the progress of the university at Wash
ington, as well as the North American
College in Rome.
With regard to the apostolic delegation
the Pope states that it was instituted with
view of drawing closer together the bonds
between the Catholics of America and the
Holy See without in any way curtailing
the powers of the Bishops.
His Holiness urges the American episco-
pate to put an end to strife, to instill the
idea of unity and the perpetuity of mar
rage among the faithful and to inculcate
among the people civil and religious vir-
tues.
In particular the Pope calls upon the
Bishops to turn aside workmen's associa-
tions from law-breaking, to teach jour
nalists respect for religion and truth, to
reprove those journals which pass iudg-
ment upon episcopal acts and, finally. to
turn Protestants to Catholicism by char
ity, by institution in doctrine and by
leading an exemplary life.
In conclusion his Holiness recommends
the sending of mission to the Indians.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28
escape OF THE DOG.
One Passenger on the Chicora Mdnag,
to Reach Shore.

One Passenger on the Chicora Manages
to Reach Shore.
BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Jan. 27.-When
the Chicora went out of st. Joseph on its
last trip there was dog aboard. Yester-
day the dog was brought into the city
alive. Tuesday night the dog was heard
whining at the door of roadhouse at Pot
tawattamie Park. 1t was covered with ice.
The finder connected the visit of the
strange dog, which had evidently just
come out of the cold water, with the loss
of the Chicora. 1t was positively recog-
nized as the animal that was aboard the
Chicora when it left port. The return of
the animal indicates that the Chicora was
within half a mile of the east shore Tues
day evening, the second night out The
dog, it is believed, could not swim more
than half mile The place where the dog
came ashore, Pottawattomie Park, is eight
miles north of here, lakeside summer
resort. Many are inclined to think the
vessel must have sunk not far from that
point.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28
CHOICES FOR president.
Prominent Republicans Name Probable
Standard Bearers.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-The Commercial
Gazette to-day prints two pages of prefer
ences for the next Republican nomination
for President from representative Republi-
cans all over the country and especially
from Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia, New York and Washington City. 4
In its summary it says:
"Ohio is for Mckinley and Indiana for
ex-President Benjamin Harrison"
New York hardly knows where she
stands. The Republicans of the Empire
State are holding off, in the end to dictate
the nominee, or, falling in that, to drive
the best bargain they can with the man
that is bound to win. One New Yorker de-
clares himself for Ex-Governor Foraker.
West Virginia seems to be for the best
man, whoever he may be.
Governor Mckinley seems to be the
choice of the Republicans of Kentucky.
AT the National capitol the preponder-
ance OF sentiment appears to be for Tom
Reed. Attention is called to the declara-
ton for Reed made by General John
Beatty of Columbus.
In the Washington interviews it was
sought to obtain expressions from either
Senators or representatives from every
State IN the Union. Mckinley seems to
be their choice, while Harrison, Allison
and others have respectable following.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28
HEMMED IN BY FL4MES.
T,cO People Perish in Big Fire at
EIlnore, Ohio.

TUo People Perish TN a Big Fire at
EJneore, Ohio.
GILMORE, Ohio, Jan. IA fire, which
was started by gasoline explosion in the
kitchen of the American Hotel at 100
O'Clock this evening, destroyed the princi-
pal part of the business portion of the
town and caused the death of two people.
strong wind was blowing at the time the
fire started and the hotel was soon mass
of flames. Two girls employed in the
hotel, Maggie Flynn and Mary O'Malley,
were hemmed in by the flames and were
forced to Jump from second story win
dow. Miss O'Malley was fatally burned
and cannot live until morning. Miss
Flynn is seriously hurt, and it is believed
she will die.
Besides the American Hotel the follow
ing other structures were destroyed: The
Gilmore House, Johnston & Co. IS hardware
store, Frank Smiths clothing store, Will
liam P. Van Dorn's grocery store, Isaac
Mandelbaum' S dry goods store, Jacob Kai-
ser's meat market, the postoffice, five
dwellings and barber shop. Most of the
mail in the postotfice was saved and the
merchants succeeded in rescuing a part of
their goods. 1t is impossible tonight to
learn the loss and insurance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28
OYER FIFTY MILLIONS.
Statesmen Figuring on the Revenue From,
the Income Toc.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Members of
Congress who believe that the income tax
is an equitable method of raising revenues,
are gratifed at the unpectedly good show
ing of the preliminary canvass made by
the Collectors of the Internal Revenue at
the direction of Secretary Carlisle. They
believe that the greater the amount
realized from this tax, the more popular
it will become, and the more firmly rooted
as a part of the policy of the Government
Representative Mcmillan of Tennessee
says that if a large percentage of the reve-
nue. of the Government is derived from
this plan, any attempts to repeal it before
the expiration of the five-year limit fixed
in the Wilson bill will be exceedingly un-
popular; that the greater the revenue de-
rived from it the greater will be the proba-
bility of its re-enactment at the end of it's
term. Before the proposition to tax in
comes was before Congress, the profit to be
derived from it was estimated at first at
from $15,000,000 to $18,0O0000. Later the
estimates of the committee were raised to
$50, 000, 900. Later, Mr.. Hall of Missouri,
who has given more study to the theory
and history of the income tax than any
other man in the House, did not place the
total below 100000. From the results
of the canvass of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, it appears that Hall was more
nearly correct than the other forecasters
He now says that the income tax may
yield more than $50, 600 900, and it is known
that the Treasury Department officials do
not place its results below that mark. The
showing made by thirty-six of the sixty
three districts gives ground for the esti-
mate that about 100000 persons and cor
porations will contribute to the treasury
nv this plan,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28
MEN OF THE DREAD MAFIA.
They Again Operate Boldly in the city o.
NetU Orleans.


Net0 Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-The Italian
Malta has again begun operating in this
city. The murder of Tony Chisesi of Chi
cago, in the Italian quarter of the city
Wednesday morning, was followed yester-
day by letter from the Malta to one of the
wealthiest Italians in the city demanding
$1,000 on pain of assassination.
Chisesi was murdered to wipe out debt
which he held against two members of the
association. One of them had just served
term in the penitentiary. The murder
ers fed to Thiebodeaux, about seventy
miles from the city and have so far eluded
capture.
The letter demanding money was adj
dressed to A. Montelone, large shoe man
ufacturer, and one of the wealthiest Ital-
ians in the city. The letter demanded that
he go to Donaldsville, in the same section
of the State as Thiebodeaux, and place
$4,000 behind certain tree in the woods,
which would be indicated.
The letter threatened assassination in
case the police were notified. Montelone
was very much frightened, but finally de-
cided to place the matter in the hands of
the police and appeal for protection. The
police and better class of Italians think the
Malta, which has been silenced since the
lynching, has again sprung into existence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28
WEAYERs READY TO GO OUT.
At Kensimgton They AU Demand Better
Wages.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. q. The Ingram
carpet weavers who operate power looms in
.sixty-fve mills fin Kensington have de-
cided to strike tomorrow unless their en-
ployers agree to pay higher wages. 1t is
said that no less than $4,000 operatives will
be affected. The executive committee of
the Power-loom Protective Association
met to-day and heard reports from the
various mill committees, all of which stated
that none of the manufacturers would ac-
cede to the demand, which is for an adj
vance of a quarter per yard on all grades of
carding.
While only 1000 power-loom weavers
make the demand, about $1,000 or 1900
other workmen are directly affected and
1000 indirectly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28
RACING TO-DAY.
Good Horses and a Well Filled
Card.

Good Horses and Well Filled
Card.
To-day's racing-card is well filed and
some excellent racing should result. Fol-
lowing is the list of entries:
First race, fve-eighths of a mile, selling
maidens-Ike 90, Prince Idle 102. Nah
FLY SO, Panama Pat SO, Coquette 81, Ontario
So, Sissy Jupe 90, Finesse SO, Bliss 80.
Second race eleven-sixteenths of mile, sell
ing-Joe Cotton 81, Chiquito 98, Bernardo los,
Gold Dust 101, My Charm 80, Alcyone 81,
Major Ban 104
Third race, seven-eighths, selling
ITO, Dol McCone 1O2, San Lucas 104, Miss
Fletcher los, Idaho Chief ITO, Faro 1O7, Good
Bye 107, Miss Ruth 80, Melanita los, Guada-
loupe 104.
Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile, sell
ing-Sligo 1O1, Robin Hood l 1O4, Tai Clifton
81, Lawyer 103. Jack Richelieu ITO, Captain
Rees los, Mollie SO, Able P Jos.
Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths OF mile, sell
ing-Joe Frank 80, Warrago 50, Leonyille los,
Zaragoza 80, Eckert s5, Joe Winters 80, Dock
stader 101, Green River 100, Wyanshot SO,
Mutineer 80, Misty Morn 103, Ledalia 100.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-28
COMPANIES CALLED TO TIME.
Proceedings to Make Them Comply With
the Charters

Proceedings to Make Them Comply With
the Charters.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 27.-The Central Labor
Union of Brooklyn held meeting at head
quarters this afternoon. Resolutions of
sympathy with the strikers were adopted
and it was resolved to boycott the lines of
the three companies affected by the strike.
About $500 was collected in aid of the
strikers.
Thomas ]. Mcclure and H. 3. Martin,
of the General Executive Board, were in
terviewed by reporter, and said their
visit to Brooklyn had nothing to do with
the strike.
master Workman Connolly will wait on
the presidents of the three railroads to-
morrow" said Mcclure, and inform them
that the men who are locked out are ready
to go to work Immediately.
''This will, of course, be on the condition
that the men running trippers are to
receive 81 so day and are to work only ten
hours day out of twelve consecutive
hours. The best legal opinion has been
obtained and we are advised that the effect
of this action will be to make Judge
Gaynor's decision mandatory. Presidents
Lewis, Norton and WICKER can no longer
give any excuse for not running their cars
on schedule time.
Proceedings will also be instituted to-
morrow against the officers of the COM
panies for working the men more than ten
hours day. They are liable to fine of
$500 and term of imprisonment for every
such offense. Prosecutions are also pend
ing by citizens against the companies for
not fulfilling the promise of their charters.
Some prominent citizens left this evening
for Albany and will put this matter in the
hands of the Attorney General"