davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25
10 MAIN STREET..
The THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effective June 23rd, 1905
gfaIa 4fr.rs ana bsuari li sai Lals
Gu JuHp, a. fsi0irt'

AHBIyH
Prom siI Irftrrr ru.utH .s....,..ss... - IN
IRON ruur. roulhna, san Irau.
cisco ana Nu4ouss. .. sss...............N ~ IN
From all Eastern points. TaTE CV
ahdNrionss I.s...s ss,s...s ssssss y p M
IRON San Francisco. tarur valley,
Ogden aui intermediate r1inu Is H
'ftom Milford, Juab. rr5to sauptte
and Eureksa.,,s.sa..........,. e. p m
Ifton I6fmtuua and Tootlc............, y o. ne
urFLgr
For urden. Cache valley PARK CITY
aud Al Eastern points ..,.....,..., ? ~ q m
Ior ogden and intermediate points gUi am
for ogden. ,utcfuud.A.o points
Aud san Francisco ............. 2 10 y a
Tor ogden. all point. east. Bats, Por..
land. nud san Francisco, i1 y To-
'fOr huretA Provo. sAnpstc VALLEY
Nsrhi Juah aud Frisco. .s... 90, 5SA 10
Tor 1ooclo and 1cFminus.......,..., . . an
'Iaia, south ot Jua1 rua daily except
sundAy.
7 Daily sscspt SUNDAY.
City Ticket ONCE, 2Oi Main Strsst
Through Pullman PaIaco sleeper. Late.
CHAR tsis hegant Day coaches,
Isltih 49,
Morley. Gent Act raugr Dept
D. DICKINSON. General Manager
81. LohAN q. A. a a. AgouL
2, n, u. CLARK,
OLIVER W MIMI,
D. ElLEKI ANDERsON Rocetsri
gUuN W uOANM
FREDERICK n OouDEGr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-25
Health All Gone
Unequal to Family Duties..No
Appetite
Rosd's sarsnparlIla Cave Strength
and Courage 20 Work.

"lwasinsuoh condition could not walk
oyon about tho house 10 attend 10 house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-21
The aalieha 1aiu Eae Thursday 71or,me 7Na H. sa5.

cabinet.naking, carving, miIIworK,
coopering and a thousand and one
other ways, while the bark is of great
value as furnishing tan and yielding a
bitter extract in continual demand for
medicinal purposes. The timber of the
pine is also used in house and ship
carpentry. Common turpentine is ex-
tracted from it, and much tar, pitch,
resin and lampblaek. Splinters of the
resinous roots serve the highlanders
instead of candles. Fishermen make
ropes OF the inner bark, which the
Kamschatdales and Laplanders steep
in water and utilize for making
coarse kind of bread. The oil obtained
from the shoots of the dwarf pine is
kind of universal medicine among the
peasants of Hungary, while the soft
grained silver fir is in much requisition
for the sounding boards of musisal
instruments. and the Germans employ
it almost exclusively in their vast toy
factories In the manufacture OF
lucifer matches, and, above all, paper
pulp, thousands and tens of thousands
of acres of pine forest are cut down
every year, and the timber, consti-
tuting the chief material of English
and American builders, is more used
than all other kinds of wood put to-
pether
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-21
TOUGH ON THE CATS
In Connecticut the Beasts Are
Having & Hard Time.
Three Small Gamecocks Put Out an Ugly
Monsters Eyes-A Maraudiag Cat Dis
patched by Hog-Strangied
by Fishiinc.

The severity of the winter has driven
the wildcats and foxes from Turkey
hill and Redhead ridge into the sur
rounding farming districts near Wheel
er's Farms, Conn, in search of food.
Not week passes that some poultry
ward or stable is not raided. If all the
farmers kept SO plucky a breed of game
fowls as Lazarus Degsworth. there
would be less loss. Depsworth lives
down on the Housatonic river turnpike.
His nearest neighbor, the Widow Todd,
had her chicken house cleaned out by
the wildcats recently. and SO when he
heard a tremendous racket in his yard
the other night he guessed what the
trouble was. Ora bling a shotgun he
hurried TO the rescue. His boy Sim
held the light while he tried to make
out the trouble He could see dimly
large creature Topping and rolling
about in the house. and its screams and
Kisses drowned the cacl1ling of the
hens. Then three of the small game
cocks could be seen sailing into a wild
cat. The largest of the original four, a
splendid white pyle, was dead, and one
of the two reds was bleeding badly
about the head. 1t was curious bat
lie. and much as Degsworth wanted to
take hand and help his brave game
cocks, he did not dare shoot for fear of
killing the birds. The frightened hens
were huddled in far corner of the
coop cackling. After watching his
chance he saw an opening, and as the
three cocks retreated all together in a
bunch from a stroke OF the vicious
paws. he showed the muZzle of the gun
in and fired When the smoke cleared
AWAY he saw that the buckshot had
done its work, for the ugly beast lay
still. As he dragged her out the three
little roosters crowed loudly and con-
tinued their triumphant trumpeting
till morning. The wildcat was found
TO have been totally blinded in both
eyes. one of which had been torn from
its socket. This was done by the birds
and not by the gun charge.
Hophni Platt's barnyard, says the
New York sun, is also well guarded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-21

against such intruders. He and his
farm hands were routed out of bed the
other day by prolonged squealing and
caterwauling. While they were hunt
ing up weapon the noise suddenly
abated, and all they heard were dole
full bowls and hoarse grunts. They
found the pigpen the scene of the dis
turbance. One young porker lay dead,
and the old sow was badly scratched
and torn about the head and shoulders.
The partition between this pen and
that which holds Peter jackson, the
ugly old black hog, had been smashed
and the hog was giving passionate
grunts as he stamped with his sharp
hoofs and tore with his tusks dying
wildcat
Old Sedge Spencer, negro who lives
by himself up north of the Salt Meadow
bridge, made a novel experiment with
wildcats recently. He is an indie
fatigable fisherman, and so the idea
came TO him of fishing for the big wild
cat that had been hanging around his
hen house of nights of late. He dashed
two big Goldfish hooks together, back 10
back, and made this double hook fast
10 a six-fOot snood of light iron dog
chain, which he knew would resist the
teeth Of the game. Then he dashed the
snood end TO stout coil of clothes
line, baited his hook with a high
favored piece of beef, and as soon as
it was dark flung his tackle out
of the second-stOry window of
his ca bin and awaited results. He
was almost asleep when he heard the
bedpost creak, and, feeling for the
rope, found it taut as a drumhcad. \
howl rose from the darkness outside,
and Spencer gripned with delight as he
felt the captive plunge and run and
pull on the line When he thought the
splitting, snarling creature was quiet
ing down bit. he went 10 the window,
laid hold and began to haul in. Just
here was where his calculations all
went wrong. Scarcely had the cat felt
the hook jerked home when she emit
ted one long scream, and, leaping for
the wistaria vine on the side of the
cabin. began to climb for the window
with tremendous speed. Spencer was
so terrified that he dropped the line and
tried to shut the window. 1t was
damned and would not bulge. He
gave yell, ran into small closet and
held the door shut tight. Not until
broad daylight did he-dare TO open the
door for a peep, and then he found the
room empty. His line dangled loose
from the window, and he found that
the wildcat had bitten it in two and
freed herself. Spencer got his hooks
back on Wednesday of this week, when
two rabbit hunters found the cat dead
in patch Of chestnuts. The end OF
the line had caught around stump.
and, twisting around her neck. had
strangled her. She weighed forty-six
pounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-21
The USES or WOOD.

Pine Has Varied scope OF Usefclnes
in Many Lands.
Pine is the wood most used on &C.
count Of its abundance. The timber OF
the oak, which combines in itself she
essential elements of strength and
dura bility, hardness and elasticity in a
degree which no other tree can boast,
has been used as material for ship
building since the time OF King Alfred.
Il IS also employed in archit. ture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-21
NURSERY STOCK.

WM. McCRACKEN. Sunnvdale, c \.
SEAMAN. SedgwIck City. have opened
n NURSERY. under the charge Of
Robert MCCracken al 249 and 249 North
Main, with complete stock OF Fruit
aud Shade Tree, Rose Brshes and
Shrubbery OF ali kinds. which are home
grown and perfect IN every particular.
Prices this year lower than ever Also
Seed Corn FOR sale. Call and see The
stock
R0BT. AcCRAChEN. Mgr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-21
En-Iish Tars.

In the British navy the annual cost
of maintaining man is $1,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-21
Dermody Plumbing, Pump and Supply Co

Plumbing Water
Rubber
Packing, Wood kinds
We 81 East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-21
j. JONES. N. D.

East Douglas and Topeka Avenues.
Z. O. Fox $780, Wichita. Kan.
Hours, Sunday Excepted: to 10 a. N. and
Ito p. III.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-21
". d. McCLEES, NJ. d.

Office and residence over 60l-6O3 East
Douglas Avenue.
Office hours 8 to II 4. NJ. 80 10 4:30
and TO S p. III. Phone 2O3.
ANY one desiring information after my
office hours will please inquire of day
or night clerk at Hotel Carey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
Gordon Goes Free.

LOUISVILLE, May 25.-The grand jury
yesterday dismissed both cases against
Fulton Gordon for the killing Of his wife
and A. ID. BrownlSon of Governor Brown.
in this city. The prosecution will take no
further action in the matter, and Gordon
is now a free man. The action of the
grand jury was favorably received by
nearly everybody.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
A BOOM OF PROSPERITY
Is Now Being Experienced In All
.y:. Channels of Trade.
Great Broadening Of the De.
D. mand For Staples.
Another Week Of Advances In Price on Many
Lines Of Goods.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Bradstreet's to.
day says: The moderate reaction in the
stock market last week and this week,
caused primarily by repeated frosts and
reports Of severe damage to cereal crops
and other farm products, was followed
only In part by a corresponding check to
the movement in general trade.
Our special telegraphic advices furnish
the most striking evidences of q broaden.
ing Of demand for staples yet produced.
No one Of the larger grain states confirms
the reports of severe damage to wheat and
corn with which the exchanges have
abounded.
The Main Loss From Frosts
seems to have been to fruit and vegetables,
prices of which are up again. The most
bullish feature of the wheat situation lies
In the announced restriction Of Argentine
and Russian exports, reduced export
ability Of nearly all leading producers and
shorter supplies Of importing countries.
Few believe wheat has touched It's highest
point on this wave, although % cents .
bushel above the lowest since the panic.
The free silver coinage craze appears to
have encountered many ugly facts, notar
bly, the increase in the worlds production
Of gold, the falling of in the output Of
silver, and the all but universal advances
An prices Of staple products, extending now
over more than two months.
This Weeks Records of Advances
are as conspicuous as ever, and include
hides, shoes, leather, bessemer pig iron.
steel billets, nails, bar iron, copper, zinc,
wheat, Indian corn, oats, pork, lard,
wheat flour, coffee, cotton, naval stores.
potatoes, poultry and butter, 2l In all.
Against this record one finds practically
firm markets for prints, for lumber, sugar
and live stock, with decrease almost
alone for petroleum.
The tone Of the iron and steel market IL
the strongest since the depression of 1884
and inquiry has been stimulated in nearly
all departments, with voluntary advances
Of wages in many lines, and quotations
for future delivery sharply upward.
Woolen manufacturers are working or
old orders and some refuse to stock uT
with raw material, as prices Mt the interior
are above parity with those at the sea
board.
Failures this week have been e07 In the
United States, against 1873 last year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25

which was mainly to the effect that he was
innocent Of the crime charged.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
Portends Disaster.

NAPLES, May 25.-The activity OF We.
suvius, which coincided in 1894 with tho
earthquakes in Japan, Turkey and Gala
bria, Is again noticeable. Thick columns
OF smoke, fire and lava are issuing from
the mouth Of the crater, making splen-
did spectacle by night. A new cone Is
forming on the summit, which Is already
20 feet high.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
Another Trial Fer Hyams.

TORONTO, May 25. - The jury in the
Hyams murder trial came into court at 9
o'clock last night without having arrived
at decision. Judge Street then dis.
charged the jury. The result is that
the Hyams will be tried at the fall assizes
in September.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
Huuh McCulloch Dead.

WASHINGTON, May 25-Hon. Hugh Nc.
Culloch, ex-secretary Of the treasury died
yesterday. General breaking down of tho
system, due to his extreme age, nearly 81
years, and lung trouble, were the cause Of
death. Mr.. McCulloch was unconscious
for some time before death came. Mr.. Nc
Culloch was born in Kennebunk, Me, Dec.
l. 1905
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25

BROOKLYN, May e5.-"Young Grifro, .
the pugilist, was brought from Philadel.
phia, where ne was arrested, to Brooklyn
last evening and locked up. The maxi
mum penalty for his offcnse is 20 years
imprisonment. The prisoner made -
rambling statement last night, most OF
which woIlld not bear pnblication. but
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
Banker Shoemaker Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Joseph M. Shoe
maker, a prominent banker, died at his
home in Germantown, aged 48 years. He
was senior partner Of the banking firm Of
]. M. Shoemaker & Co., and member of
both the New York and Philadelphia Stock
ExchanQes
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
. Against Silver.

LONDON, May 25.-Leading flnanclers of
London have signed memorial to Mr..
Harcourt against any attempt being made
to adopt the silver standard, either alone
or concurrently with gold.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
Small Profits.

New YORK, May 25.-It is stated that
leading stockholders OF the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad company have
agreed that only per cent dividend
should be paid for tho year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-25
Tho Newest Republic.

SHANGHAI, May 25.-Formosa has de-
clared itself republic, the flag being a
yellow dragon on blue background. The
governor, Chang Ting Sung, is made presi-
dent, and has notified the foreign repre-.
sentatiyes
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-01
EIGHT Pc SONS
That Is the Number of People Not Ac-
counted In the Delavan Fire.

That Is the Number OF People Not Ac-
counted In the Delavan Fire.
ALBANY, \ Y, Dec. 3l.-Four ragged
walls and mass of smouldcring RUNS
marked the site of the Delavan house to-
day. Two hundred and fifty of its guests
are quartered at the other hotels. The
lict of casualties is as follows: Dead
.Nls. Ii. S. Fookes, formerly OF Dayton.
Ohio. Injured-Ilenry T. Fookes, injured
internally. face and hands burned, will
recover; Mrs. b. j. Holman. Brooklyn,
face cut and internally iniu red. will re-
cover; Hen F. Helmau, Brooklyn, ankle
injured Edward Walsh. face badly
burned; Edward Murphy, bad burns;
L. A. Manchester, Auburn, hands and
arms badly burned; J.. w. Arnold,
Rochester, bruised by jumping from win
dow; d. p. Brockway, New York. right
arm badly cut and both arms burned;
James Hennessey, fireman steamer No.
4, struck on the head by a brick when one
of the walls fell about midnight.
Chef Querana Tomagni was on the top
floor when the cry of fire was given. II
was in my room," said he, "when some
one yelled fire. The hall was filled with
smoke and the stairs were blocked with
flames. turned 10 run the other way.
On the floor of the corridor lay three per-
sons shrieking for help. The flames were
haping along the corridor and | was
losing my senses. They grabbed my legs.
pulled myself away and found a win
dow, from which | lowered myself five
stories by means of a rope"
The police arc unable to account for
eight persons, two maids and six guests.
They say, while II is possible these per-
SONS may now be in some hotel, 1t is quito
probable their bodies are in the ruins
Among those unaccounted for are Mary
and Nora Sullivan, maids; Bridget Fitz-
gibbons, servant; an Italian named
Fernando and two vegetable cooks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-01
NOT BY A LONG CHALK
Judge BuCkWalter Won't Give Up
Men for Slaughter.
HE GIVES HIS REASONS, TOO
The People In the South Have a
Sort OF Rough-and-Ready Way
That Does Not Please
Some Court Officers.

ClNCISNATI, Dec. 3l.--Judge Buckwalter
to-day refused 10 surrender Rev. n. H.
Hampton, alias Alexander jackson. a COLI
ored minister, TO Deputy Sheriff w. w.
Perm OF Lebanon, ky., until he had the
guarantee of Governor Brown that the
man would bc protected from the mob.
Rev. Mr.. Hampton was n preacher at
Whitcwood, Ky. and had some words
with j. c. Durham, n farmer, in June,
1892, because pupils were stealing the
latter's fruit. Rev. Mr.. Hampton shot
Durham, but not fatally, and fed.
Deputy Sheriff Perrin, a relative of Dur
ham, last night arrested Hampton while
preaching at Avondale. Afterau exciting
time he was to-day brought before Judge
Buckwalter on eXtradition papers.
Hampton said he was indicted but Dur
ham had recovered. He was willing to 60
back if assured of fair trial. lie had
received letters from prominent people
there warning him that his life was not
safe. colored man and a colored boy
had been lynched there, one for murder
and the other for criminal assault. and he
would be strung up if taken back by Dep
uty Sheriff Perrin.
"I have sent two colored men back
lately" said Judge Buckwalter. zone to
Georgia and one to Kentucky. Although
the offense of the latter was only shooting
at somebody, he was taken by a mob out
of the Burlington jail and hanged to a
tree. / determined then that / would
never send another prisoner south unless
i had assurance that he would be pro-
tected from mobs and given a fair trial.
must have a letter from Governor Brown
and the sheriff of your county to that
effect.'
Rev. Mr.. Hampton, or Jackson, was
taken back to Jail until further orders
of the court. Deputy Sheriff Perrin re-
turned and said he expected TO be back
with the letters required by Judge Buck
walter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-01

EAsTCN. Pa, Dec. 3l.-Dr. +. ID. Rigel.
n prominent physician OF Bloomsbury. n.
j., aud William b. Ebuler of PhIladel-
phia fought a duel at bloomsbury Sun
day. The trouble was jealousy over
Rigel's wife. Rgel received two bad
wounds in the crown of his hoad and his
coat was pierced with bullets. Ebbler
made narrow escape, book in his
pocket preventing a bullet from passing
through his body.
The trouble was caused by jealousy.
Bebiler, who is a cousin of DIR. Riegals
wife, had been corresponding with her
and paying her frequent visits. On Sat-
urday he visited her, which resulted in
words between Bebiler and the doctor.
The outcome of the quarrel was chal-
lenge from tho doctor to fight duel.
which was accepted.
Mrs. Regal. who is the alleged cause of
the trouble, Is 20 years of age and very At
tractive. The parties are well connected
The affair has caused 4 sensation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-01
.PLATT LIKES BYRNES
But DR.. PaFkhuFSt Is Just a Little Bit
Too Much.
SINCERE, BUT VISIONARY
Tho Boss Thinks. the Preachers
Head Has Been Multiplied sew
eraI Times by the Atten-
ton He Has Received.

WLKEs-BARRE, Pa, Dec. .3l.-Ex-United
States Senator Thomas c. Platt of New
York, who is here visiting relatives, in an
interview with a reporter of the associated
press tonight discussed Rev. DR.. Park
hurst and his methods without reserve.
II opposed Parkhurst." said he, "be-
cause did not think his methods prac-
ticai, and because ] looked upon his
schemes as being visionary. HIS idea of
a one-headed police force is simply alb
surd and would put in the hands of man
at the head of that department Il power
that he might use 10 the great disad-
vantage of the force. His intentions are
sincere, but they are visionary and there
fore of no use.
"He has done n great deal of good, but
l believe his head is swollen by the atten-
ton of the New York papers. His ideas
regarding the suppression of crime are
no longer suggestions but orders. He is
continually saying: Must and to this
practical men not only take exception
but criticize it harshly."
Referring to the resignation of Superin-
tendent Byrnes, Platt said: II do not
believe Mayor Strong will accept it.
Byrnes is too valuable man to lose and
when the department is reorganized he
will be at the head of 1t, think"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-01
IT GOE ).
Catholics Must Retire From Secret So.
cieties.

Catholics Must Retire From Secret so-
cieties.
WAsHINGToN, Dec. Glowing to mis-
apprehensions caused by the publication
of the statement that the decree concern
ing secret societies was not final and was
to he submitted to the bishops to secure
their opinions thereon, Monsignore Sa-
tolli authorizes the associated press 10
make the following brief statement of
facts.
The archbishops OF tho United States
have taken counsel with respect to three
societies, namely: Odd Fellows. sons of
Temperance and Knights of Pythias. The
archb shops decided that the whole ques.
tion should be submitted the apostolic see.
In a communication from his eminence
Cardinal Monico to Monsiguore Satolh the
action of the general congregation of car,
dinals, to whom his holiness committed
the question, is made known. The con-
gregation, after considering carefully the
matter made the decree. This decree his ho-
illness fully confirmed and gave complete
effect. The decree is, therefore, trans
mitted to all archbishops. bishops aud
other ordinaries in the United States, to
be by them carried into effect. Monsignore
Satolh has acted merely as as a medium
of transmission, but, IN view of the con-
Trajectory and confusing reports emanat-
ing from all parto of the country, the facts
are thus briefly stated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-01
WHY. o. COURSE.
DIR. Parkhurst Thank. Himself for What
lie Has Done.

DIR. Parkhurst Ihanks Himself for What
He Has Done.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-Dr. Parkhurst to-
night gave out the subjoined statement
after it had been read before the execu-
tive committee of tho society for the pre-
vention of crime, and endorsed by that
body: IN stating my position touching
certain questions now lying before the
public mind, l cannot express myself too
appreclatively of tho splendid work that
has been done by the senate committee.
There has been created through their in
strumentalIty an epoch IN the history of
our city, and there has been secured a tho
polls n municipal resolution that would
have been impossible except through their
agency, or an agency of similar kind.
The LeNow committee, Goff and his asso-
ciates, do not stand in need of our COM
mendation, but 1t is pleasure to accord
it and it is accorded with earnest cor
diality.
1T may be furthermore promised that
any structures that we may feel 1t
necessary to pass are prompted by no
spirit of animosity tow ard any man or
any association of men. The personal
element does not enter into the question
with us. There is a particular line which
our society has laid down for itself and
particular ends, which have been for a
considerable time prosecuted, and in all
our efforts personalities are merely an in
cident"