davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-11-21
l. cHLATTER DISAPPEARS.
11a Famous Heaissss VIZ Il Denver sa
:. f3oaa - - A e

11n Famous. Healers Wo8k q Denver
- Goes AwayssAIyG sriously.
Denver, Col, Nov Quite sFrensa-
ton was created h. by theannoadlnce
= mt that FranciT Schlatter had mys-l
.Hricusly disappeared. Thursday morn
ing member Of the Fox family, with
which family he had been staying, went
about eight clock call him for
breakfast. but his room, was found va
Later ii the morning i note from
atling :a..las sFox,.
my mission is: finished. The Father
takes me away. (signed) F.schlat-s
ter"
Denver, COL, Nov. 6.The retreatsof
FRANCIS schlatter, the healer, has; Been
well covered. It would seem that
where he is so well known he could not
move fur without being discovered, but
tlissmsnais nptsl rdinarY men,. He
hae apriSa tionssin The ARIZONA
es ' 50 asEss thata few days of
fasting Ia the Colorado hills during
comparatively mild weather is no hard
ship. Besides he is SO respected by the
general PUBLIC that were he, to request
seclusion and privacy he would be
granted itWifhont question Hence
he may be at 'Rooney's ranch near the
Garden Of the Angels at Morrison, or
he may be quietly resting near the city.
All day long people wandered over to
the Fox cottage to gaze upon the scene
where for IS days Francis Schlatter
stood administering the healing touch.
The trains Friday brought in several
hundred persons who had not learned
before startin9 UPON their long journey
that he Had my riously disappeared
during the night of November -. One
woman, who seemed of more than ordi-
nary intelligence, asked to be shown the
exact spot where Schlatter had stood.
She then climbed over the fence, stood
in the place and declared she had faith
sufficient to believe that act would be
the means of effecting cure of her bod
lily ills.
Thawdisappearance Of Sch1atter was
the main topic of Conversation all over
the CITY Tie federal officers say that
thecase against the handkerchief fakirs
will be dropped and that Schlatter may
return for all they care. Few think
that he will return and his disciples are
divided as to the meaning his last mes
sage conveys: my mission is ended, !"
reads t6esmessage, and some think that
that ends his earthly career. Others
say that he is not far OFF. and will re-
veal himself in q few DAYS. Others hold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02

Der about 10000 have emigratcd to Salt
Lake City. Utah.
A grand patriotic festival will be cele'
hratcd at the Royal Opera House OF
Stockholm IN the middle of next month
The entertainment Is being arranged by
he Women's society for the benefit Of
,wcdcns naval defense, the proceeds
TO go 20 the same.
"rhc Merry Wives" new comedy
bv Jonas Lie, the famous Norwegian
author, was given at the Chtistiania
theater last Monday night, being re-
cCivcd with great enthusiasm. King
Oscar aud Henrik lbscu attended the
performance.
Miss Maria pctriui. Swedish song
stress, who has been singing at con
ccrts In Min, Italy, with great success,
has been simultaneously offered en-
gagcmcnts as prima donna at the
lcala thCater iu Min and the san Carlo
theatcr in Naples,
The people OF two small farms OF
Evuuangcu, Norway, were buried un
der an avalanche "a few days age. Eleven
persons persisted, and the only thing
left Of the two farms Is q stable. where
some cattle were found and-rcsgued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02
71P Liquor Traffic in its Relation to Crime.

now legalized by the municipal, state
and national government These
saloons supply no economic want, add
nothing to the wealth OF the country,
but simply absorb the strength Of our
country. destroy the peace of the home,
and ruin the brightest intcligc,s 10 our
nation. { do not indulge in speculation
when ] say that the time IS vat hand Tor all
good citizens, without respect to party
or creed, to unite 10 a0olishing the
brewery and saloon from one end of
the country to the other While every
attempt at local prohibition has been
helpful, TO reach the highest success 10
will be necessary for the national goy-
eminent 10 prohibit the manufacture,
sale, expectation, importation and trans
porauon Of liquor, and then will PROFIT
bitIon indeed prohibit, and the saloon
and distillery be relics of a past age.
Then. and not a. then, will our coun.
try achieve the high destiny which
believe Is iu store Tor 10. and It will IN.
deed be 'the land Of the free and the
home OF the brave
GEpGE Il. GOODWIN.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, February
2ist, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02

In ana experiment with cheap swine
foods tho Oklahoma station grow sweet
potatoes nt cost of 10 cents per bushol.
this Ia spite OF tho extreme heat aud
ON the poorest soil ON tho farm. Tho va.
rioty was tHo Southern Queen, ono Of
tho host tor Oklahoma, Hogs turned
into % fold OF sweet potatoes early In
tho fall grow rapidly and put ON worry
firm iat This isa practice very com.
mon iu many locations IN tho south.
which is recommended hero as choar
and economical method Of fattoniup
hogs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02
Sta7dard Cbur1b Worka

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02

" '.'- .'''''
ices Store N1st Honey o. Largo Ucccpia.
cir., say, an Expert
witch colony will store tho more
surplus holoy-ihn ono provided with
one pound sections or tho ono having
two pound sreiiors Tho foregoing que.
~ was proroundod iu Tho American
Boo journal. and thl answers wUra sl.
most unanimously In favor of thu two
pauud actions. although everybody
arroad that WHOM 90 camo to e.Iiug the
honey 4. was much latfUr tl hBya 10 Zoo
ono pound section. Tl tho farmer who
konns but low colonies and who wish.
o. tu uraIurA honey for Dis family use
thl auction of nlo iH but secondary.
and bl desires. above nll Things. tY eut
ns much uroduut us possible from Che
fI,y colonies of lu. chat Doc Lours. lt BE-
therefore important fr him DO know
whothur tluo Is really an advantage boo
USING largo hnuuy SECTIONS Withnyiuw
t1aattIng this matforato hero appended
tho opuiUus of that rsrort Dew man.
Charlie DgJlut. as expressed iu lgttor
Gu Prairie Farmer.
Bros iu % .tntu uf nature lodge them.
selves iu Che h1Iluv.uftrpU They store
hrnuy 200 provision of futur1 moods
THOR Instinct leads thcm Co place tho
honey at tha urupr part Of choir hive
above tho brood and lr from tho on.
trance. 900 'llt tUucIu.,Ur of bees being
placed lD.wcu choir .Hfas and tho gn.
ir1nrc. thoy com uot,l defend these
against intruder. They also want thu
honey ina pla.. easily accessible dur.
ing cold wrlthr. and therefore us near
tho brood ue.t ut possible Whom wu
giyo Our hH0a 900 empty box above thpir
breeding room, wu aatagHufIlug Go thUit
requirements. DUE whom tho box Sc cut
up into mlIf compartments thoy roadi.
lyu.leoiyo chat sumn PARTS OF this sur.
plus room m,y H.e.uo difficult of Csc.
GOES Co tbu during JIo cold Weather
and they work Boz tbam much moro &C..
luctlni.y
Tho fut 'au taken for tho securing
OF surplus lucr after tho invention ot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02

reported that tho surplus whoat
Of Kansas SIS found 90 Do superior 70 corn
400 q stock food Nearly ouc.sixth ol
tho Kansas wheat crop OF last yoar wa5
used ni food for farm animals That
crop has become very important factor
ia tho grain feeding Of all olassos Of
stock there. Ills superior TO any other
food for tho fattauIng OF hogs Fowl.
profor 10 60 any other grain, and 10 ID
unsurpassed as promoter OF egg pro.
duotion The Kansas farmers arc high.
ly pleased with their experiments in
tho uso of it,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02

Mnmma-Why dll you tell Mrs. Mug
Rgr thut rho cake sho gayo you at dinner
was not very p00di
Charlie Cause II ia said 1 liked il
somebody would a. said It was bad for mo.
Chicago Inter Ocean
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
OBITJr.iRV VOTES
Death of Rev. Joseph Brews'er, for Thirty Years Rector of Christ Church, This City A Innn- Iaefnl nnh Hnnnred Life.

Death of Rev. Joseph Brews'er, Tor Th'rty
 Years Rector of Christ Church, This City
 A Long, Useful and HOnored Life.
 The Rev. Joseph Brewster died on Wednesday evening, November 20, at St. Michaels rectory, Brooklyn, N, Y. He was a lineal descendant of Elder Brewster, who landed at Plymouth in 1920, and a son of the late James Brewster.
 He was born in this city in 1923, and was graduated from Yale college in 1S42.
 Having entered the ministery of the Episcopal church he was settled in Windham and in Wallingford, Conn.,, and then became rector of Christ church, in this city, continuing in that position for nearly thirty years. Re signing on account of his health, he for some years offlciated in various churches in Connecticut, Baltimore and Brooklyn, and in 1894 became the rec tor of St. Michaeps church, Brooklyn, where he continued in active duty 10 the very end.
 He was married in 1S47 to Miss Sarah Jane Bruce, and had several children, of whom the Rev. Chauncey B. Brew ster of Brooklyn, Mrs. John A. Carver of New York, James H. Brewster of Detroit, William J. Brewster of Mt, Carmel, and the Rev. Benjamin Brew ster of Colorado Springs, survive him. He was married again in 1875 to Mrs. Mary Kane Gibbs, who died some years since.
 LEVI S. PECK, YALE 1899. New York, Nov. 21.-Levi $. Peck died at his home in Mount Vernon. MT. Peck was born in Sing Sing village sev- enty-siX years ago. In 1889 he was graduated from Yale college, and began the study of medicine which he after wards practiced in Danbury, Conn. Later he opened a drug shop in White Plains, but he soon abandoned that and came ito New York, where he en- gagged in journalism. For many years he was a we'll known character in newspaper work in this city. For a time he had place in the custom house, but resigned it.
 LEONARD FORBES BECKWITH. 1 New York, Nov. 21.-Leonard Forbes Beckwith, who was adjudged insane about two years ago, died in sanita- rum in Bronxville, N. Y, on Monday at the age of fifty-two years He and his older brother, Arthur, inherited a fortune of about $1,0O0,000 upon the death of their father, Nelson M. Beck with of this city. Arthur Beckwith be- came insane several years ago and was placed in an asylum in' Litchfield, Conn. When Arthur was declared to | be suffering from homicidal mania, Leonard was appointed receiver for his estate. There was considerable lit | igation over this receivership.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention,
High water to-day at 2;35 p. m.

High water to-day at 235 p. m.
 Buy a house-R. E. Baldwin.
 Loans and insurance furnished by Charles Wilson & Co.,, 42 Church street.
 Robent Dow of 911 York street. is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. Root, in Denver, Col.
 The regular quarterly meeting of the Organized Charities was held yesterday afternoon and the reports of the agent and treasurer were received and accept ed.zAn informal discussion of the af- fairs of the institution ensued.
 Peter McKiernan, a saloon keeper at the corner of Columbus avenue and Hal lock street was arrested yesterday for violation of the liquor law, it being al- legged that he has a passageway from his saloon to his living apartments.
 The harbor was filled yesterday by a large number of vessels, which ran in ito escape the high winds. The tug James F. Glynn of New York collided with barge and hole was stove in the latter, but the tug escaped with slight damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
ANN1vERsABY oELEBRATIoy

ofthe Eleventh Company, Boys Brigade
 Fine Musical 5gram-Exhibition of
 Fencing by the Sixth Company.
 The anniversary celebration of the Eleventh company, Boys Brigade, was held at Trinity Methodist church last evening The audience that assembled to listen to the talented artists on the program was large and enthusi- astic one.
 After an address by Rev. M. w. Prince, D. D., the sweet strains of the mandolin as drawn forth by the Misses Van Linda and Holbrook were very much enjoyed The exhibition drill of the special company under Lieut. Kraft was remarkably we'll performed and called forth vociferous applause. A vocal solo by k. s. Willis was beauti- fully sung and well received. The piano solo by Miss L, H. Kraft and the piano duet by Messrs. Platt and Muzzy were heartily applauded
 The exhibition of fencing giving by class from the Sixth company of DdNeHpOiL CHuICll, ulluel tie lSduelS Slllp of maitre d'armes, Louis Leyerzapf, was a novel treat, and won rounds of deserved applause.
 Their mystical f1ourishes with the foils were performed rythmatically and gracefully, and was a fine exhibition of class or school fencing.
 Point fencing was then shown. There was an interesting bout between A. H. Sharpe and l.. Fish. It was a thoroughly friendly affair, and neither was hurt, but the spectators could not help thinking that if they had been playing flor keeps' an account of the affray would have read something like this:
 MT. Fish was the most accomplished swordsman. After few passes had been exchanged he gave a thrust that penetrated several inches into his op- ponent's heart. The latter, by no means taken aback, seemed to gather strength from the very fierceness of had cut MT. Fishs throat, stabbed him in the arm so that that member became i useless, and gashed him a good deal about the chest. Blood squirted all over the floor, and the> flowers on the bonnets of the ladies, which on ac- count of university pride should have been blue, were tinged with the crim- son tide. Both boys were picked ur | by the hospital corps, and removed in an ambulance to the hospital, where | tailors worked for hours upon them sewing up their wounds.
 Not a word of the preceding para graph is true. Not drop of blood was shed. It was merely given to show how really in earnest the boys were l in their work. There is not an iota ol | danger in fencing, and its standing as a gentlemanly sport is becoming more appreciated because of its value for de. 1 veloping grace, strength and activity. There were other bouts between
 Messrs. F. Holt and M Meserve, L
 Hastings and G. Stevens, F. Adams and c. Hitchcock, and J. Smith. They all illustrated the art of fencing as g
 means of physical culture worthy oi general adoption.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
4 NEAT LITTLE JOURNAL.
Just Issued by Edward E. Hall & Son

Just Issued by Edward Ec. Hall & Son.
 The first issue of Food News" a publication issued by Edward E. Hall & Son, well known first class grocers of this city has, just appeared The lt- tie journal is q gem in typographical appearance and makeup and contains much admirably selected interesting and valuable information, among the rest being a receipt column. There is also a '+Store News" column, which is of interest to all housewives. The other good features of this excellent publication are at once apparent to the reader and 1t will be a welcome little visitor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
pr. Grirgs, Lecture Tonight.

The second in the series of lectures on s'Worship Music" will be given by Dr. Griggs tonight at the old College street church. Marquand chapel was found much too small to hold all who wanted ito hear the first of the series. The talk will be illustrated by a quartet of sing CTS from New York, Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche, and a male chorus from the divinity school. MT. Jepson of the col Hege chapel is to be the organist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Y. NJ, C. A, Musical.

The third of the series of entertain ments given by the reception commit tee of the Y. M. c. A. to members and their friends was held in the associa- tfon hall last evening. The music and recitations were much enjoyed by the large audience present. The following program was rendered: Piano Solo-Mrs. Reynolds. Tenor Solo-Mr. Willis. Recitation-The Poets Courtship-
 MT. Phelps.
 Soprano Solo-Miss Ford. Piano Solo-NIr Sumwalt. Tenor SoIo-Mr. Bentley. Violin Solo-AIr. Goodman. Piano Solo-Mr. Vaudeville. Recitation-The Bicycle-Mr. Phelps, Piano Solo-Mrs. Reynolds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Few Days Use

of Pineola Balsam and the danger is past. It is the right thing for coughs. Bettter than any home mixtures. Bet ter than any other medicine whatever for that cough-that tearing, sleep killing, anxiety breeding, dangerous cough. Ely's Pineola Balsam cures sore throat, and is quick and sure in all bronchial affections. It will relieve the cough at once. It makes breathing much easier and the spasms less severe in cases of asthma. Price 25 cents.
 o20 3teod 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
The Symphony Concerts.

All people wh expect to attend the series of concerts projected by the New Haven Symphony orchestra are urged to subscribe at once if they have not already done so. The subscriptions have been quite satisfactory, but the directors are anxious to get the list complete before the first concert, which is on the afternoon of December ,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
POLITTCIL,
iOLA TT ~ t' Republican City Convention.

Delegates to the republican city con- vention will meet at Veru hall, Orange street, Saturday evening. November 23, at o'clock, for the purpose of nomi" hating a city treasurer also one mem- Der for the board of police commissions, one member for the board of fire com mission and one member for the board of public works.
 JAMES H. MACDONALD, Chairman Republican Town Committee n21 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
FATHER DUGGAN,s WILL.
Estate Inventories at S15, 5,0o0-Many Noble
 Requests.

Waterbury, Nov. 21-The will of the late Rev. Father John Duggan, which was made August 5, 1895, was offered to probate by Bishop Tierney to-day The executors named in the will are Bishop Tierney and Judge William C. Robinson of New Haven. Bishop Tier ney, however, withdrew in favor of Fa- ther Slocum of Waterbury.
 The estate is inventoried at from s10,- 900 to S15.000 and provides for the fol- lowing, after all debts have been paid: $500 for masses for the repose of his soul; one-half of the remainder of the estate for the founding and mainten- ance of a library for his parish; and the remainder for protectory for the dio- cese of Hartford. He bequeaths his fine library to the Catholic university at Washington, D. c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Republican Town Convention. !.

Delegates to the republican town con- vention will meet at Veru hall, Orange street, Monday evening, November 25, at o'clock, for the purpose of nomi- hating selectmen, town clerk, collector of town taxes, town treasurer, registrar of births, marriages and deaths, adui- tor, registrar of voters, board of relief. grand jurors and constables
 JAMES H. MACDONALD, Chairman Republican Town Committee. n21 At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
LADIES' NIGHT.
At the Calumet Club, Fair Haven.

At fh6 CaIU IUfheJ GEuD, FffT ffHVen.
 The first "ladies' night" at the new Calumet club was held in the pleasant rooms of the club in Fair Haven last night. Everything looked cosy and cheerful and a fine entertainment was provided for the fair guests. Those who took part were: Frank Edgar, Herman Nettleton, MT. Baker, the shadowgraphist, and banjo club.
 The president of the club gave a bright and appropriate address of well come, outlining it's purpose. Every thing seems to be progressing nicely and the Calumet is likely to prove a pleasurant feature of the Fair Haven social world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
WANT A Wedding Gift For about S2.O0 to S5.OO !?

IT so, call at Silverthau's, the Diamond Experts, and look over their new stock of Cut Glass and Sterling Silver ; you will be
 sure to find just what you want at 20 per cent. less than elsewhere. Diamonds reset while you wait. Heaq- quarters for Diamonds. Select your Christmas gifts now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Ifthe Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for children teethinQ. It soothes the child, soft ems the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoa. Twenty nve cents bottle. s25 MWFSw ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
NEW ADVERrISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Daily Chat-MNlley. Neelv X Co. Dissolution Sale-M. Bristol X Sons. Bntertainment-St Mary's Bazaar. For Rent-C Cottage-A. Wheeler. Grand Shopping Emporium-F.M M. Brown & Co. observation-disclosures. w. Scranton Co. Investments M. B. Newton X Co. New Life-Howe < Stetson. Our Cloak Room-Chas. Mouson Co. Overooats-Oak Hall. Poultry--D. M. Welch X Son. Stocks-H. c. Warren X Co. Weekly Sale Bishops Stable. Wauted-Real Estate-G. H. Robinson. Wanted Rooms-!a Bishop Street. Wanted-Situation-l90 Mansfield Street. Wanted-Situation-S Franklin Street.
 Wanted-Situation-42 Carlisle Street. Wanted-Situation-G This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
If You Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 332 Washington street, Boston. s12 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. sl, 1895. sp.m. Forecast for Friday-For New England: Fair weather with westerly winds, becoming variable; probably snow on Saturday. For eastern New York: Fair weather, slightly warmer, followed by threatening weather and rain or snow Friday night or Saturday; westerly winds shifting to easterly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
NALLEY.NEErY@p(.
TELEPHONY No. 828.
A Bright Han

"A DA ASAS AAAA
 came into the store, paused, looked around and said, "This store reminds me of a Kaleidoscope. Every time l come here there's some thing new, To-day l looked for the elevator and it was gone,
 That's right. No stand- ing still here. Things go, that better things may come. The new elevator will run from the basement to the top floor. New central stairway, new counters, new floors. Are you taking it all in ?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22
Look Into The Eve

of the Art Room. Chapel Street, corner window. l. delicately but incompletely suggests artistic possibilities for coming holiday gifts.
 Art Room, Second Floor Front.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-22

E. H. EMERY. Observer. Note.-A mlnus slgn [-l preixed to ther- inometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A IT" in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.