davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

fraternity Of this city began the cstab.
lshment Of a library which was rapidly
augmented until il attained very respect
able proportions. For many years under
the auspices OF that order h was
conducted as circulating library on
terms that enabled the general public to
enjoy rs benefits at small expense. a
few years ago this library became the
property Of the Pioneer Library associa.
ton, since which time Il has been con.
tinued MS a circulating library. Il Is a
regTeiablc fact, however. that rs man
agcment has been somewhat embir.
rissed financially during the last two or
three ycars, the income through rs pat
fonage being scarcely sufficient TO meet
It's expenses. bus Il Is believed that the
future is more hopeful. II is AZ the
present time located in the Board Of
Trade building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

knew not OF habitation occupied by
civilized man nearer to them than some
hundreds Of miles; and the closest mart
OF commerce where could be purchased
the first necessaries Of civilized existence
was distant more than thousand miles.
That their real situation may be the bet
ter judged il should be borne in mind
that a journey by land that distance was
much greater undertaking than a
voyage across an ocean in even slow
going vessel.
a few years ago President Elliott OF
Harvard university brought down upon
his head the severe censure Of many
newspapers in the United States, be.
cause, in public address delivered in
this city, he compared the original set
tiers OF Utah with the Pilgrim Fathers OF
New England; bu, today such a com.
parison would not provoke such rctort.
The tact that there is wonderful amount
Of truth in it, is coming to be generally
recognized. The analogies between the
circumstances attending the founding of
New England, and the early history of
Utah, are numerous and striking, and in
all future time will be regarded by histo.
rians as unique repetition OF history.
The descendants Of the founders OF New
England, Of the sixth and seventh gener.
ations, showed the same religious spirit
and the same empire.ioundlng genius
their ancestors had displayed, Tor il
should never be forgotten that Il was
mainly New England stock that subdued
the wilderness in Utah.
The main purpose Of this article Is not
to record and comment upon, chronology.
ically andin the manner Of the historian,
the events that speaking from the stand
point Of the latter, comprise the pr nclpal
thread OF the history OF this city; but
rather TO sketch It's social, commercial
and financial development.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

To say that social spirit verging ON
conviviality characterized the hardy. de-
voted and Observation-Disclosures OF Utah.
may challenge credulty, but Il Is strictly
true. In all their hardships they never
lost their soeablllty nor their disposition
to enjoy all proper forms Of amusement.
Among their recreations the dance was
the most common, one reason Tor this
being that II was most convenient and
least expensive. But the cultivation Of
the drama was made prominent lcature
OF social HE 1t a very early period in the
settlement Of the city.
as early as 1851 the Deseret Dramatic
association was ilourishing and talented
organization, and even before this. be,
ginnings had been made in the cultivation
OF the stage. On Jan l, 1858, the Social
Hall, designed Tor theater and bali
room, was dedicated and frequent dram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
.yHISTORICAL.@-
Retrospective View of the Development and
Progress of Salt Lake City.
"REMINISCENCES OF PIONEER TINES.
|Tbe Be9ipDip8s IN Copperce, Art apd
Architecture.
UTAHS CAPITAL A FAMOUS WATERING PLACE
AND SANITARIUM.

ne k,5 Aaq Of SAT- Lake ct7Ae FonaSag Of Main STREET The
E'Rsrg Of The Grand System Of Co-opcydGog Resulting
Bnfh-AaH 1s Drama and HE Fine tSaH Lake CD Coa5id
oti dC2a65 and Soeiee-RevieD Of the .yehe4yai
cine 6Iy Etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

the present and
all future time
wiz see the
unique, the mar
velous, the path
etc and the
heroic, all as
elements enter.
ing largely into
the history of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

f-7EZtl,TUDENTs OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

The log cabin, that institution which
has always been Synonymous with the
dawn OF civilization on an American
frontier, was contemporary In this Cit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20

EsOB RENT Rooas furnished CT unfuf- E nisHcd also house to rent. Apply to r. NJ BriHee~ No. as6 Fourth avenue. ! 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20
COTTON LETTER
Furnished by e.P. pyal & Co.,, Brolsors
 and CommIsson Merchants.

PINE BLUFF, Jan. l9.-An easier tone characterized the market today o7yinq mainly to decline i'll Liver nool prices dropped ? points and f,,4,,yoe - closed quiet while spots there ~ eui .odnced 1-32, though the sales "o'o fo 600 bales New York fell , to Weio ,,4s I and closed steady with sales poi',s pom, a1 oo0. New Orleans may de- oi oh1s noints. The receipts there on clihe ,ay estimated 13.000 to 1G.0Q0 Moi,af .asf lo,6O0 last Monday and 9.527 asnir rear. The port receipts today last estimated at 2, ,S39 25. .231. 2e We' puring the coming week tba 4lo, ts are expected to get 200.Oo0 ta po ooo against i30,000 for this wee,, s,V,lo ,o2, the big crop year. Memnhis lnaceived ln today 102l, l.I2o a7e
 Houston, 5,oO2, 5,363. 32so rha chronicle says that during the nast week the temperature has been a,,ita low in some sections of the sonti,
 falling to below at Nashvillo fa Texas weather as a rule has hoo.
 dry and that at soma points the ma
 cipitation has been heavy. tba or,s., continues to move freely, the onnn
 hty brought into sight durina tha past week was 19s,343 against 1e1 " ", same time last year. Total ia 455 na s.tssS66,ssi2 ts6 al against 1888. 7.,5 last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20

year. Northern spipners takin&s .43S. .7.3 against I l.032.5le same time last year. The exports 10 Europe thus far 4.IgS764 against 3,al5, l63 same time last year Visible cotton ill sight 227.150 larger than a year ago; 475,572 more than this date tive years ago in the big crop year. The speculation, 1t will be seen, is still very small The outside trading E particularly light some improve ment in the cotton goods business IS reported, but gold exports continue on a large scale. General business is oppressed and cottoa has no chance Tor a permanent Improvement unless liverpool does something wonder lui' or the crop movement shows perpendicular falling off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20

I lIaHe the hesf Remedy iH the world for 0Vrr ia# rcuHie haNH haeu cured in the last einHt MaHtEs 5a tA#s ettf alone. Gases af luug standing A4Nn been cured lU less ih0H two weeks uUe. PG3ut @NeH ! want an ip- teNigeH} WaH Wi8A small means ta help me place t6is great remedy hefOre the people A eoad chance for the iahj pHrty 10 realize eGod returns ora iFttle investment without any services. fuNesttI8tU, A chance 0t lifetime. Address sealcd lettefto I. simous. tIaiu sureeE Pine ba1, Aeis Ilddt
 EF0B RENT- Rooms furnished CT unfuf- A uishcd also house to rent. Apply to T. NJ. BridEe~, Nu. 35d Fourth avenue. II ui yxTAETEn-An all-aroud mechanic,
 " cue who can work QH stcP-ldddeE 10 PW utA La#soa Package Carriers, Gall tt A. Blum store. Ask for C. ", Att0Wlolek. s' g cents pound. Apply te #ti HeI>iH= TKTNAYER-A white boy 10 if to make
 " himself generally useful about house Home and small wages, Address u- tlAs oI-
 fee e-------- ---ls2
 NON RENF-Hourf8u house With servant
 Ei room and water connections ApRtF t7
 Mai. N, T. White. l2 Y eI FF7HE Union Pacific Fe8GombanE of Iattte Rock wants an euclgetlc agent n l'lhe B}uf to sell teas coHees, spices and baking dowder Address Union Pacific Fen com pauy. Little Rock. Ark, --
 TTT8NTED-By t gentleman board and | " lodging nj a private house Addfess 1 M.. care this office 0"'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20

5f you bayea Huase for Bcut or have anything for Sale advertise il ia his Column
 isates 3 lines one week, 35 cents, CASH IS AD8 2Et,l=a=
 Ii charged, 0iIl he charged at the regular local gafe a1 cents t line each Insertion
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20
ED ROWLAND. Pres. q Gen. Mngr.

Messrs. Holland x Portis, theT avenue saloon men, will soon have oae of the prettiest and most attrac
 tive saloons in the city. The old building Is being almost entirely re moved and new one elected in it's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20

- WILL PAY you to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. With pnre hiood von need not fear the rrin nn.,, 9i90u 7 @'' dlptheria or levers faadi i5is ..l,,l.,.,' i,ae bdnia,, bdilia will make you stron@ no 3,,t and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20

bla ao9pS ca'.lsiS, PILLS are purely vereta- inore,ai ,s, o,e,aeifeanlly prepared from the best
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20
207 209 211 WEST SECOND AVENUE.
COTTON MARKET.
New York.

NEW YoRE January l9-cotton- Spots steady; middlHg. 5al ceuts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-20

 hfen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04

great Increase of cleanliness and economy
Of street construction so far as cities are
concerned, since II would relieve the
streets of nine-tenths Of the dirt and filth
with which they are now Uttered, and as
the pavements would no longer be sub
Jected to the incessent pounding If
horses hoofs, they would wear much
longer But the result would be nothing
less than ruin to some persons, not only
because 1t would still further and almost
immeasurably reduce the demand for
horses, but also because It would practi-
cally wipe out much of the demand for
oats, hay and other provender To The
farmers who have hitherto depended upon
these products Cor a livelihood, the re-
Election that the cities are cleaner, pleas
anter and healthier, and more economical
places in which to do business than be-
fore, will afford small comfort indeed.
AS to the cost Of horseless carriages
and the expense of operating them, II is
a little early yet to speak in detail but IL
is said that carriage which will seat
four passengers can be put upon the mar
ket as soon as the new works are ready,
at cost of $500, and the New York man
ufacturer says the motor for such car
riage can be run for one and a half cents
an hour for each horse power
The carriages to be made in New York
are to be fitted with two and one-haif and
three and one-half horse power motors.
and can be run at different speeds, three
and one-half, six, nine and fourteen miles
an hour the variation of speed being ef-
fected by the turning OF a handle lever.
The last named speed is certainly as high
as will be desired, and is probably higher
than will be allowed on city streets, but
there seems to be no reason why horse
less wagons could not be made to run
at considerably higher speeds.
There is a colored photograph OF a horse
less carriage made for the Sultan of Mo-
rocco. It is a very gorgeous affair with
running gears Of blue. and body of red
and black. The cushions and curtains are
OF crimson, and the canopy of white and
gold, and it is said that his barbarous
majesty has expressed himself as very
well pleased with the rig.
Dexter Marshall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04

NopNIibhlt loS0 I
CHAPTER 1.-THE KNOT OF RIBBON.
think I must have tainted away; for
presently found myself upon the floor
and for a minute I could not remember
what had happened. Then 1 remembered,
that 1 had seen my fathers murdered
body on the bed. and an awful, unreason-
ing terror sliced me. Il must lock all
the doors, quick" ] thought. quick. or
the murderer will come backl' 7 tried TO
get up. but could not stand. 1 sank down
again. had TO crawl out of the room on
my hands and knees.
! went first to the front door, 1t was
locked with a key and a bolt. I went
next to the north door and that was locked
with key and a bolt. 1 went to the
north shed door and that was bolted.
Then 1 went to the little-used east door
in the shed, beside which the cat has
her little Dassageway, and that was fast
ened with an iron hook. 1t has no latch
The whole house was fastened on the
inside. The thought struck me like an
fey hand, The murderer is in this houser'
] rose 10 my feet then. 1 unlocked that
door ana ran out of the
house and out of the yard. as for my
life.
l took the road TO the village. The first
house, where Phoebe Dole and Maria
Woods live, is across a wide field from
ours. 1 DID not intend to stop there. for
they were only women and could do moth
ing; but seeing Phoebe looking out Of
the window, l ran into the yard. She
opened the window.
What is it?" said she What is the
matter, Sarah Fairbanks?"
Maria Woods came and leaned over her
shoulder. Her face looked almost as
white as her white hair, and her blue eyes
were dilated. My face must have fright
ened her.
"Father-father is murderd in his bed!'
I said.
There was scream, and Maria Woods
face disappeared from over Phoebe Dole's
shoulder-she had tainted. 1 don't know
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04

because of his open-handed way of distri~
buting his wealth.
Although now the richest man in Great
Britain, his origin is most humble A
Yorkshire mechanic, ne went to Chill
when he was % years old, twenty-eight
years ago, and riveted boilers In the town
OF Huasco. At this time the nitrate fields
OF Peru were beginning to be talked Of as
good field for speculation. He believed
that he could employ his mechanical abil-
ny there, and left as soon as he could af-
ford to make the venture His work was
largely in the nitrate fields, and he was
one of the first to purchase nitrate. For
twenty years he continued to purchase IT,
He mastered every detail of the nitrate
business, and began to erect works here
and there In Tarapaca.
1t is needless to track the progress OF
the Nitrate King In detail through the
successive stages which have led to his
possession of a fortune exceeding $780,
100000. His far-sigbted business sagacity
enabled him to see opportunities for
money making that were not apparent to
others Gradually he secured control OF
the greater part of the nitrate beds. Wa
ter Is a precious commodity in that region.
so North got control of the water COM
panies. He needed ships and railways for
transportation of freight and passengers,
and he built them. When the war between
Chill and Peru broke out he found new
openings for the rapid accumulation OF
wealth, and promptly availed himself OF
them. getting control Of railways gas
works and other corporations, which, in
his hands, paid as they never had done
before.
After Col North had become one of the
worlds richest men he placed his South
American affairs in competent hands and
returned to England to enjoy the fruits
of his toll. Far from resting, however,
he engaged in new enterprises, the chief
of which was the manufacture Of cement
In Belgium, which has proved almost as
lucrative as the production of nitrate OF
silver. Even to this day he personally SUI
pervises all of this vast business inter-
est. In Great Britain Col. North quickly
became famous. His prodigal liberaiity
the magnihcence Of his entertainments,
and the palaces which he built for himself
quickly made this Monte Cristo the cynos-
ure of all eyes. His wealth opened tho
doors of society to him. he became a friend
OF the Prince of Wales, and from that time
his name has been on the public tongue,
though Of late 1t is said he has been more
judlcious ana less lavish il the distribution
Of his favors.
Col. North Is well known as a patron
Of the turf, his racing stables being the
best In England. He is also a dog fancer,
and an admirer OF the work Of artists
His country house az Ethan IS filled
with costly objects OF art. and he g. al
ways ready 70 buy any that come into
the market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
Paid His Fine in Pennies.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Vineland, y. J.-Several days ago Jo-
seph Ackley, a merchant, was summoned
to sit in a jury at Justice Miller's court
Ackley refused to serve, whereupon Miller
fined him s..
do you intend gouging me for that
money!" asked Ackley of Justice Miller
to-day.
you must pay the fine" returned NIL
Ter.
"All right, 1" send the boy right up
with it," answered Ackley.
In a few minutes a small boy appeared
at Mlller's Office. Juggling a canvas bag.
and saying that Ackley had sent him
with the money to pay the fine. When
the bag was opened 800 pennies rolled out.
well, ] won't count this over" said
Miller, who tumbled at once to Ackley's
trick, and. returning the money 20 the
bag, he crossed the street to deposit II
al the National Bank. Then It was dis
covered that Ackley had been there a
few minutes before, and had caused Ac-
countant MacGeorge to unwrap nearly
all the coin packages In the bank 10
get the required number OF pennies.
Mace Gorge, who was compelled 10 rewrap
the pennies, thinks the worst Of the joke
Is Oh him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
Now Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets
EGkO LIN ) After Sept i5rn at No. l35 Brorghton Street.
IN A BLAZE OF GLORY

We Enter Upon the Last Month of Our Great Removal
Sale. Eated at the Great Results of This Sale
We Will Make 1t Memorable by Clearing Out
The Entire Stock. We viii Move No Goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04

rs this yours?" said she. and she held
out OF knot OF yellow ribbon.
why, that's the ribbon you have
around your whip. Henry" said I.
He looked at il. so IL is he said. 7
must have dropped il. He put it into his
pocket and drove away.
He didn't drop that ribbon tO-nightr'
said Mrs. Adams. Il found il Wednes-
day morning out in the yard. / thought
! remembered seeing him have a yellow
ribbon on his whip"
TO be continuedO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
ENGLAND's RICHEST MAN.
The Great Fortune Made by Col.
North I'm south America.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
Few stories OF to-day are more romantic
than that Of the rapid rise TO wealth OF
John Thomas North. who was defeated for
membership in parliament by Herbert
Gladstone. North IS known as the mi
trate King" both because It Is to that
product that ho owes his fortune, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04

70 saw that he rendered the fullest sym
nathv and protection. and / accepted
mem. l cried a little. for the first time'
ana he soothed and comfOrted me.
Henry had driven over from Digby ana
tied his horse in the yard. At 10 o'clock
he babe me good night on the doorstep
and was Just turning his buggy around
when Mrs. Adams came running 70 me
door
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
Our Thirty Years. Record

Is Sufficient Guarantee That We Mean All We Say
The Stock Contains the Very Best Goods in This Market
But We Will Sell Them For Less Than the Trash Else
where.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
HORSELESS CARRIAGES.
After Sixty Odd Years of Invention They
Are Now Il Success

Quaint
Vehicle Now Springing the United
shall Match n his Matter But nm
Our Horse and F.rmers
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
GIVE LAbOR A DAY.

There is great dissatisfaction among Dis
trict labor organizations because Congress
does not take up the bill restoring wages 10
government employees. The plea is made by
those in charge of the measure that the Com
mittee on Rules viii not grant day for its
consideration. There may be truth in this
excuse. but more likely it is a subterfuge to
shirk the responsibility Of calling up the
measure.
Congress should fix a day on which to give
labor a hearing. The arbitration bill is
more important than any other measure now
before Congress except the appropriation
bills. and it should no longer be neglected.
The restoration Of wages bill may not be pop
ular in Congress, out that should not prevent
It's being acted upon and either passed or de-
Eeated. The McGann bill to publish BIZ
monthly bulletins Of the conditions of labor
Is also worthy Of consideration.
Business enterprises are capable of taking
care Of themselves. They need no protection
from Congress. But wage-earners have no
way to guard against the encroachments Of
employers except through organization, and
for that reason deserve a hearing on meas
urss intended to protect their interests, and
1t is no more than right that they have day
In Congress.
The Washington times., 1895-02-10
From a creek Indian.

EDITOR TINES: No calamity can be visited
upon the civilized tribes of Indian Territory
greater than to make them citizens Of the
United States in the midst of a white popu-
lation. White people are smart as Indians,
yet millions of homeless whites to-day are
begging for bread. Hence if all white peO-
pie in the enjoyment Of American citizenship
cannot own land, have happy homes, and
bread. how could it be assumed that Indians
could have those blessings if thrown into the
seething food Of citizenship where so many
stronger ones have gone down?
At present they aIe better situated than
any people on this planet. They hold their
land in common; hence they have no paupers.
Every man, woman, and child being a land
owner, can have comfortable home by simply
making it. Under this system in our country 10
one can grow unnecessarily rich, nor, on the
other hand, can any become abjectly poor. In
the proper sense ofthe term, there Is not pau
per among the citizens OF any tribe in the Ter
ritory. They have schools, colleges, churches,
asylums, all supported by their own funds.
They have all the professions and factors and
pursuits necessary to high order OF ciyiliZa-
ton, and facts will show that they have not
failed to improve their opportunities.
The large Enclosures of land so much dwelt
upon of late and called monopoly, were made
for grazing purposes only. Those who
erected those wire fences do not claim any
ownership in the land to the exclusion of the
ownership of any other citizen. They made
those Enclosures simply to utilize the grass
which would be burned up anyhow. In the
Greek nation the law provides that the past
ure owner shall pay into the national treasury
cents per acre for all the land which he has
inclosed. This is better than to let the grass
be burned up.
In all the five tribes, while there are some
large Enclosures. there is abundance OF choice
lands lying out without occupation, miles
and leagues OF it. II is simply untrue TO
say that few white Indians and squaw men
have usurped all the good lands and left any
portions OF their fellow-citizeni without room
to make their farms. Even on the presump-
ton that such cruel stories were true. the
legislative councils of those tribes have
authority under their constitutions to abate
such evil and properly regulate the oceu-
pancY of the public domain.
A CREEK INDIAN.