davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11

julius c. Burrows Is a resldent OF haIA-
mazoo, He was born at North East, Erie
County. Penn, on January 3, 1881. AFTER
receiving a common school and academic
education he studied law and was admitted
to the bar. He served as an officer in the
Union Army during the years 862-64, and
after the war entered politics, first as Prose-
cutting Attorney of Kalamazoo County, Mich;
He was first elected to Congress in 1872, and
served in the XLIIId, XLVIth and NLVllth
ses ions Of that body. He was appointed
Solicitor of the Treasury by President Arthur
in 1884. but declined the office, preferring TO
20 back to Congress, which he re-entered In
1885. He has served continuously since that
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-01-11
THE MARKETS.
Late Wholesale Prices OF Country
Produce Quoted In New York

Trade was reported fairly artiv" during
tbo mast week under a good demand. The
platform surplus sold nj AN nvera;" oi sI.'t
per can OF 40 quarts. Exchange price D.
,,,r mar : n a. simmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-09

w. N. HALDEMAN, President OF the great Louis
vile COurier-JOurnal, says:
DIR. WINTERsMITH-Sr: I waive q rule I have
observed for many years, the value of your rem
edy prompting me to say it cured two cases OF
chills in my family after many other remedies
had failed. do not hesitate to express my be-
lief that your Chill Cure is valuable specific,
and performs all that you promise for it.
Very respectfully WIN. HALDEMAN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-09
EGG MATCHING IN EGYPT.
A Method of Incubation Which Is as Old
the Christian Era.


Among the fellahs of modern Egypt a
process of incubation is in use which
has been handed down from antiquity,
perhaps from the tine of Diodorus, who,
40 years before the Christian era, said
that the Egyptians brought eggs to ma
turity with their own hands and that
the chickens matched thus were not in
feriOr to those Matched in the usual way.
The process is described in Nature.
Ovens al e built, consisting of cham
Der about l feet square and feet high,
with a fiat roof Above this another
chamber, 9 feet high, it built, with a
vaulted roof, havi1 z a small opening in
the middle to admit light. Below a
larger opening communicates with the
room undCrnLa,h. N cold weather both
rooms are k pt closed md a lamp is left
burning III each, entrance then being
through the lower chamber.
When the oven is ready, the prOprie-
tor goes to the ncighboring Villages and
collects eggs. They are placed on mats,
strewn with bran, in the lower chamber.
Fires are then lighted i'll tr0ughs along
the sides Of the upper room, the eggs be-
ing in two lines Immediately below.
The fires are lighted twice day, the
first dying out at noon and the other
burning from to s in the evening. The
first batch of eggs is left for half a day
in the warmest place and then it makes
way for the next, until all have been
warmed. This process is kept up for six
days, when the eggs are examined care
fully in strong light. Those that are
clear are cast aside. Those that are
cloudy are put back in the oven for an
other four days. They are then removed
for five days to another chamber, where
there are no fires, but the air is excluded.
After this they are placed an inch or two
apart and continually turned, this last
stage taking six or seven days.
The eggs are examined constantly by
being held against the upper eyelid to
reveal if they are warmer than the hu-
man skin. The whole process lasts 81
days, but the thin shelled eggs often
hatch in IS. The heat required is sc &.
Excessive heat is undesirable.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-09
STAMBULOFF'S SPIRIT.
Called the Bismarck of the Balkans Be-
cause of His Courage.

The late M. Stambuloff, ex-premier
Of Bulgaria, used to be called "the
Bismarck of the Balkans. One of his
most dramatic passages with Russia
occurred during the war with Servia
Prince Alexander had gone out to lead
the Bulgarian army in person, leaving
M. Stambuloff in charge at home. It
was a clear day, with not breath of
air stirring, and the roar Of the cannon
was plainly heard in the city. M.
Stambuloff thought the Servians were
winning the day. In their anxiety the
Bulgarian ministers applied to the Rus
sian diplomatic agent for advice. That
gentleman shrugged his shoulders and
said it was no affair Of his.
"But, urged the Bulgarian minis
ters, "the Servians are almost at our
gates. You could stop them with sim
gle word, if you would. " eyes, but
that word will not be spoken. On one
condition only will I stop them, and
that is that your beggar of prince
shall abdicate at once. - "And that, "
Numbered M. Stambuloff, she will
not do. No, not for 20 RussiasP'
With that NJ Stambuloff sprang into
the saddle and dashed away to the bat
tlefield, while the Russian agent sent
to his friends to come to his house to
celebrate the defeat of the Bulgarian
armies. A few hours passed, and then
the Bulgarian foreign minister got
telegram from M. StambulOff, dated
on the field of battle, telling OF Prince
Alexander's magnificent victory and of
the utter rout of the Servians. He hur-
ried with it to the house of the Russian
agent, arriving there in the midst of
the festivities. And when he told the
news the representative of the czar, it
is said, ground his teeth in rage.-West-
minister Budget. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
IN. I,.mrIsinr cominr.

CHICAGO, Dec. lJ.-A special to
local paper ffOm Cripple Creek Coion
says:
"a eNblsRrArn has been received by
j.. ID. R6udsbusb, saying Barney Bar
nato, the "ilailir King" would leave
London for Cripple Creek IN Tow
DAYS. He will be accompanied bY
SAN NoWhouae, the Colorado agent Of
thu Rothbohildf. IL n UNDERWOOD Bar-
nGto viii visit Chicago on his way T.
the mlnss. Chicago II The natural
point for tbs handling OF Cripple
Creek stocks and ha will make mis- or
rangements Tor something Of Tho hoFl
probably nitot no has cast his eye over
inc New Colorado ElaoEAdO.
"rAo news OF the coming Of tho
representatives Of tho richest arm %
the world spread all over Cripple
Greek tonight. Every map VITA a
hole In tho ground took n deep breath
whsn no heard Of H. and did some
thinking.
ar BarnAto wishes 10 lay hands on
ths really good things mere he Will
have 90 pay tue sOll0I'a price OF he Will
not got them. The biz paying mines
10 Cripple Greek are not Tor sale. The
men over In Colorado SprinEn who
own the shafts from which the golden
dirt Gomez rolling every day prefer u
keep their Investments where they
are,
"In letter recently received fretn
| Mr. Newhouse II was said he had IN
teiesied several Loneoners In Colorado
mines, principally those Of Ctlppl,
CtSeL, aud al diHnor given BY
Baron RothschildH, a company had
bosn organised for the purpose Of H.
vssligg over here. The next day Ia,
fell "a s,taliEation, g., 100000 was pale
In and Mt. Newhoute was instructed
10 rso his own judgment In placing
H."
DENVER, Sept. l6.-LocAl repressR
taiiyss Of Ram Nswhouse, the Colorado
agent u the Rothaohilds now in Eu
f0pe, di6credit the report telegraphe,
from Cripple Creek that Barney Bar
nsts will shortly accompany New
house TO ih-i camp. NoWhouHe has III
Interests In Cripple Creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
CUBAN MANIFESTO.
Appeal 10 The Uailsd States llom
Tie Revolutionary Party,
the MAIN GRIEVANCES STATED.
Aud the CAuse said 10 he One IN
Which an Nankind Is
Interested.

wAeHIsGToS, d. G., Dec. i6.-A
mnniie5t5 Of the Cuban revolutionary
party to thn people Of the United
States was made public today. II isR
loug document, prepared ~ Enrique
Jote Verona, cG.depuly OF the spanish
Cofies, and roviewes tue history OF tho
revolutionary agitation In Cuba aud
tho present conditions on the island.
rno alaniisstO summarizes the Cuban
needs thus;
"rhe ptopls Of Cuba require only
liberty aud Independence to become a
iaoioi N prosperity and progress among
the civilized nGu0ns, Instead OF Ia
tranquility, disturbance aud ruin. Ihb
fault Iigg entirely with spain. Cuba 10
not the offender. ltis the defender Of
~ righis, Lei America, IL. ths world
decide waofu TOsi Justice and right
IL lsHut out that no people Caulu henf
tho wEongs endured by tbs Cubaua
without protest, without degtAdiug
aud condomulns itself ~ anuihiiatior
Tho manilssio oJncludosi
"Spain donios Cuhaue all elective
poweH iu their own county, cou'
dtmao them 10 political in.eriodty In
thslr native lend, C0nhacatua the Pro-
duct OF their labor, without giving 10.
return olther safety, prosperity or euu'
cation. spain has shown ilsCl utterly
Incapable OF governing Cuba, whicn
it exploits, impovorienus aud uomotnI'
res. CuDaus, not IA anger, but dei'
pair have appealed to arms 10 defend
thuir tightf, sui vindicato tho eternal
principle, without which every com
muuity ~ In Jnngof-the principle %
| Justice. Nobody has tbs fIgnt Of oppres
slou, Spain opprctaOs ua. In robolllni
ngninst oppression, We defend th'
right. In serving our own cause, W.
tefve the cause % manklnd. We have
not counted the number ~ our ore
mlei, nor monsurei their strength, WI
mgy nnl Fuin aud drath few step
ahea0; So Do II; w0do cur duty IL tn
wofli i8 indiI rent 10 our cause, a
much the worse Tor ua all. When tn
nsw inlquity shall have been contum
mated, Tie prlRciplu Of human solida;
Ivy uhnll have suffered defeat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
an, of ,hs ssalh rtrh Lln..

DENvER, Dec. disqualification has
boon mate 10 tho United States court
hets ~ the s-iu OF tho Denver, LoEt-
Vile 4 Gunnison railway, better
Known "a the "Bouni PaTk" In o which
has been IN tho bands OF Receiver
Frank Truml-sll la -1e past two years.
When tue hus wEs taken iron the
hands Of the Teceiyors OF the Union
Pacific the latter oisim0g that it was
running So, 600 q monte behind ak
pepses, Receiver Tru nbull has brought
IL 10 paying dividends.
The arEunlsnts on the application
will be hesfd on Monday, December
2srd By Judge Hallet. aId II the np.
ullea.ion Il granted tho eale will :Ake
place Within thirty days. 1t Ia the
bopdholders Will bay the road and
make Mr., Trumbull president and gen.
etAl manager.
Mr.. Ttumbull returned today from
New York. In An interview tonight
he said the organized comuApy would
DO ready to spend $500, 900 In making
tins road a standard gupgs 10 conhec.
with the proposed new line fToa Grip.
pls Creek sl GO ~ save the Protector
OF thpt line the expense Of building to
Denver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
SHOOTING ScRApE AT EUREKA.
Pat nanuolly, the AGGRESSION, Fletcher
Accord tho v.ctim-Ihe Former
Gives Bonds.

There was a lively shooting scraps
at EUREKA between and O'Clock
yesterday Sunday morning. The
sYgreasor, on whom tho rssp3nfIbility
seems TO De, was TAT DoHnolly, fore
man Of The Grand Central and former
ly On employe OF ths Bullion Beck.
dis vlclin was Fletcher Accord, an
at,aone of the Standard cafe.
Full particulars arc not given. but II
sppoarn that Donnoliy was partially
Intoxicated AMI that he went
Into tho iostaurant and created
a disturbance, with the result that he
vas elected by Aco,j. vheroupon hs
pulled a revolver and opened IRE. A
bullet struck one OF Acori's ribs and
caused heavy dow Of blood. IL was
thought for time that he was fatally
wounded. but on the extraction Of this
ball by DR.. Stauiler today II was hsoer-
tanned that tho Injuries were not M
serious "a originally expected, and that
ne wna Ia a fair wsy 10 recover.
Donnslly habgiyon bonds aud returned
90 hiB work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
PRESIDENT HAS IT!
Tho Ulab Constitution IN The Chic
Magistrates Hands.
IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION
Ana Presidential Proclamation Pro-
missed to the Committee on
Presentation.

The Constitution Of the 5tnie Of
Utah, with TIE certification Of the
vote thereon, was placed Ia the hands
VI President Grover Cleveland today,
December ~.
= Private telegram tiom Delegate
Frank j. Cannon brought tho intslli-
genes tia. ,ho Constitution was pre-
rcnlod 10 the President 1t moon today.
Upon receiving II the Pfe,ident stated
he would give it immsli,ts eonsidsra-
tlon, ana u u is according TO the
Enabling Ac. hs will sign tho pro-
clamali5u win great pleasure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16

WAmmNaIoS, Dec. lj.-QIay (Rcp,
Pal today presented 70 tue Senate a
petition OF tho Wool Hrfchania' asso-
citation Of Philadelphia, AMI siaui that
" be road nj inss .ted IA the record.
"Ihat is "a bal example," iIturpo.
Bhufmnu. "What ls THIS uctlliJn''
''ti ssls,n responded Quay, with
IN slicluuB emile, "lhut the wool
gohcduls ~ tho Mckinley ac. DO TO-
enacted as lGs.'
Sherman i1Iled In .hu general smile.
"Curlniniy tt.re could be no obIcc'io u
90 that" hs Bsid. fho petition was
.nHTslp1u ruAI.
piciior (pof., kans.l oler- n resolu.
zion calling on Iue ppiigDco depart
ment Tor Information "a 10 Tue practice
oil impusin. nnsa Uu tho gmplf csi
also 80 10 the restrictions piacsa on
pasial employees agalugt nlnluFtlug
with senators md members regarding
legislation, Tho r,solutiUn No. 10
frtrsI.
C,nsry (Dln., Lao offered a .sso!u'
tlgu, when Was RgfcUd TO, calling "a
o. secretary Of The treasury Tor In
formntl0n ne To tue roasO-s iur sur-
pending tho payment OF bounty "
manufacturer Of sugar.
Galiiue1rs (Rtpuulloan, y. H. rta1'
luton calling f0r reports from ali gov
ernmont departments aa 10 tho number
/ ut aliens employed was reictrcd ~ the
| committee ON civil ourvlco reform.
Stewart tPopulisI, Nuv.) addressed
tho SENATE on the prnding RESOLUTION
| Tor n cammissiou 10 investigate tho
needs OF labor and agriculture, PIE
dieting an Invasion OF the products ol
oriental lands, tn competition with oui
domestic products. The agents OIL
Japanese manufacturer, be said, wet'
now In the United Slstes selling good
al ptlcsB far below tho colt Of pfuduc
ton IN tho United States, Offering b.
cycles OF japanese make NJ Sl2 each
aud pGrior matches, doors, una b., blind
oooperago stock ana hats, giovca an
wearing apparel " 90 per cent below
the domoaiic ptiou. japan bad take
tue Initiative, but China would follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16

Description OF nat,IF, by an Eye
witness.

Description OF nattIs. by an Eye
witness.
Bosros, Mas, Dec. l5,--A corres-
pondent at Havana detaila tho battle
on the Remedies road bslween tho viii
lagos Of IguarA and Tasuasco. In Santa
ClAtn, Of which he was an eye wiinefs.
ThuFfdsy Colonel ssgura, Of the Span
ith Amy, was ordered to proceed from
the former village with transport
tf1ln Of 200 mules laden with arms,
Aiumunition and provisl0us for advance
de'aphmeu,s Of the Amy. The start
vas mnd3 al $3.50 In the morning, 500
men, Of whom ons half were cavalry,
accompanying the train. No attack
from Meceo'a cavalry was expected,
who were supposed 20 be- two days
march aheai, nn the troop Train was
allowed 10 10 In Rdvanoe Of tao cavalry
datEc. sem A. dawn Friday In the
most lonsly part OF the road tho sleep
ing ea-alfynon were aroused by the
firing OF u. ut hffns -hund and eoon a
dczsn mules tore down the road.
Colonial Scgura ordered his horsomeu
forward, aud soon tina deep anu narrow
raylss vas illlsd with confused opan-
i,h roldl.ys. Tho rebelo attached them
on either side ADD from tbs
mont and fierce hand 10
haud eneounlcr entuod. The mulsH
and their attendants were crowded TO-
gsther and fcOfel OF men were otnss I'd
10 death under tho hooib OF 1900 cav
airy horues Of MHoeO'a command. The
d ching WAS fierce, thS mAchste OF the
rebels the sAber OF the BpAniasd
being yielded with terrible effect al
close at AItaEs. Colonel BogurR, sesina
that he was suluumbercd, ordered 4
hurried retreat. Seventy Spanish
troopers were killed and 200 wounded
while tho s-Sels captured tina eniiF'
train, anu II proved rlah prlzo. Tn,
rebss left ~ dead companions on the
urlu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16

WAsutNdroN, ID. g., Dec. lB.-rhe
proceedings in tue House We're opened
~ Cannon (Rep., ny Offering n 1850.
luton Tor consideration tomorrow OF
An amendment 10 the rules Tor the In
crease OF membership IN the luading
committees iT9m 10 ~ II Ohe number
In ths last House) anu for the creation
I'd nu additional committee On rluc'
tious, Tho feP0lutlOn Was adopted aitos
gtlsp had stated mat the minority
would not object 20 Increased member
sbip. but cettEinly would oppose the
creation VI an additional election com.
Flynn Drop, OklAhomA) aakod
unanimous consent for the o0rslderR.
lion of \ resolution calling upon The
aeeretary OF the interior 10 Inform iae
doute OF the reasons Tor tho delay Ia
tho sppointment Of Hgollng agents 70
nilot land 10 the Wichita Indians, and
Whether any blood connections OF the
secfetATy Of the interior were intefoat'
ed In delaying the opening Of those
landu TO settlement
MoMilnn (Dem.) drought tho reso.
lution was not drawn up Ia The usuai
lofm,
while no was examining II, Flynn
I called out, SIT docs not affect any Of
yonr imporistlous into OklahomA2n
81 DON'T make any importation" re-
plied MoMillin sharply.
UWell. Hoke Smith does for you"
returned Flynn.
McMilIin protested that this was not
the occasion for ievity. He pointed
out the defect In tue resolution aud nj
/ Flynu'6 request, the words VT not Id
cay,na,ibIe with public Interests, % were
,n.al,ss
Fivnn made In briof explanation.
no dseIsred the allotllng agents
,ssu,Ist by law had not been Ap.
notntnd.
,,it AZ n well known iAet,D said he,
uthat Heke Smith has lot Of Tsla-
,,ons ho arc profiting by delay In this
,,s,,.r NOV arc acting as attorney.
t9T lie Indians."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
nAMnuar ANp MuD.
Permissible machines - nestruotieH
Found by a NATL Collector.

or mAAAMAAN sANNaHH'~
Found by a NATL Collector.
CHICAGO, Dec. l6.-rhe mail oollee-
tor making his rounds this morning
found on a msii box two packages, one
a <trunsed TO George NJ. Pullmau's pri-
vaie resldsnuv on PTairls avenue, the
otho. 10 r. ID. ArmOut's reaidence,
Thirty-ssvonth street and Michigan
avenue. He was suspicious Of the
appearanss Of the packages and called
the attention OF Superintendent Han
lon TO them.
Whilo no WAS telling the postmaster
about the packages, ArmonPs private
secretary came to the poslofilce and
told Mr.. Hessig that south town busi-
ness mau overheard a conversation last
evening Of two mon In relation to an
attcmpi to blow up Pullman and Ar
mouf. A description Of the two men
was given TO the police aud TO Captain
Stuart OF ths postotlloe secret service.
The packages on investigation were
thought TO contAih sawdust and mud.
A cloaer investigation showed that
one OF the bombs wns made from n
auction OF lead pipe and contained
matches and white powder, which
Hanlon believes to he dynamite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16

10 Il should 81 any ume Go auuu
ihat other forms OF currency were
mot hplne suppllod 70 tue oE-
cent required, exchanges OF bonds
ior rotea would be- suspended AMI gold
would be- procured by selling tue ~.
ohrltlos nhrond. Ia order u iuUhef
facilitate the substitution 81 o;ae, cur.
feucy ZOE the retirement OF IeEnl lunuer
NOTES, tho national banke should be
authorized 10 issue notes equal In
amount g. the face value oi bonds de.
ponlted o. secure tbrm, Eud tna tax
on thoir circulation shUfld b Feducpu
to one fourth OF one pes cent per ALL
mum.
WAsa prr. Of the plan for the roiiro-
ment ana oanoBiati0niof the ltgal tcn-
der uoter. the treasury should DO re-
Iovcd from realonabiliiy Tor The re-
deriptiou oi national bank notes cN.
oept vrrn, mutilstei and drhlud notes,
and the nolos Of failed banks aud each
association nhould DO rqlirod % Soc
deem its circulation At 40 own onice
and 81 Rsonclos TO DO designated by the
Comptroller Of tho ourreEcy ~ was the
caso puor 10 'hs passage OF the sot Of
Juuu 50, 1894, or, n this ~ not coLti-
defod exptdiont, and tho present aye
totA Of currUnt redemption by tie
treasury - continued, the tcoratary
sneuld have the poWe' after iuluFc
date, 10 be ixol IN ihe low D. require
tho bsvks 10 keep thclr i've Per cent
Redemption fuad In gold coin aud 10
.op0sil gou coin for the wlihiraWal Of
'ands whenever circulation 10 TO 30
permanently surrendered OF reduced"
As TO NATION Al banks
Tho secretary nlso iavors the pas
30 Of a law allowing national banks
" cn,abllsh branches In onall town.
| With n view ~ bridging them closoi
10 the people In paFti Of tho country
remote from large iowne a. ci,iea By
which their usefulness would DO gfoat
| ~ olhaucai.
Tho rso.cinry, ia oiosing his rep.fi
! nayH that 70 " nos pfthhbip that nny
plan Tor tee permanent fctirement u
| United biriss notes and ttcAtury note
! Will TO Affected thai VIII not rtQuiti
cousldcmOlo timo for he complete exc
cntlOn, nuu no therefore urgon upli
| CouEsoss Tho propuety OF rlohioitinl
any iufther issues OF such lcice or o
national banks Of lees denomination
tbaa ten doilav, thus masking room u
The circulation Tot silver oOius and al
vot certificates Of small dcnominatOns
This, be says, welld igctsasc thalr 10
among tie poop,r aud proven. thui
iltquont return 10 anu ACCUMULATION II
20 treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
rIre Win I.e.s OF Lifs.

MISSEAPCSIs, Dec. l6.--A winni-
reg, Ma special % tbs Journal aaysi
This morning at $50 MO broke out
In tue boiler room OF the Couohon
blooE, four story building. The
ground door was USED for stores and
the upper l,ers wete divided into
suites for residences. There were
forty Of these suites, and nearly all
were oooupiou.
Major Morris, deputy sergeant nj
arms OF ManitoOA Legislature, was suf-
fseatei and his wife 10 still missing.
s. o Ia believed " hnve ~ ished. MT.
ana sra. BagbY Jumped from the top
story TO ono s'.ry building, and were
badly injured. Several children were
Injured by jumping iEio blankets.
The loss 10 estimated at 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
enIIase lss.tlng.

ROCHESTER,, NY, Dsr.lO.-WomSn
eufifagirta Throughout thc country afo
preparing 70 attend tue twenty.eightl
annual convention OF ihe National
Woman Suffrage assooinuoni Whleh
Hssumbl11 ia Warrington on the 2atd
OF January next, Thia Il expected 10
be ono % the largest, % well ne ono Of
tho Eost representative gatherings Of
political equality advocates uver held
10 the oouuiTy. Assurances nave been
received that no Lees than Thirty prrsl-
dents u stale societies viii DO In at-
tendance, and large delegations from
each stats are expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16
NnrA wALlk.OvEn.

PrsmDoh Preparing 10 Fight thp
uritihn.
CARE COAST Castillo, British West
Africa, Dec. l0.-Owing TO the refusal
OF the Aianala Irlbb 70 Join Klag
Pfsmpeh VI Ashhntss, tho latter re-
osntly attacked and routed them with
rroat slRughter. The affair isregard6d
re indicating that King Prempeh IL
gpterminad 10 fight tho British and
that the expeditionEry force now at.
ling out under tho direction OF Sir
Frsnols Scott, inspector general OF the
cold esAst iorce, will not have tho
walk.Ovsr anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16

The correspondent Of The Pal Mall
Gazette also says:
"Dally hundreds Of nowt papers eX'
pres disgust ~ the campaign Il slna.
defs, but there 10 not an nr.iole amoufel
them which does not ui'ti' the yuuom
OF cglumny."
The Pail Mall Gazette, in.imstra that
a secret fund " 100000 frauds whioh
The Eiyseo palace expended upon tue
ptgss was not wisely distributed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-16

NEW YORK, Disc. l6.-he.de.bach,
Iokelusimtf 4 a., engaged sl5lO,Olli
Mueller, Schau Il Cuu 100000 Ladol.
berg, rhalmau q co., SibO,UUO' In gota
Tor shipmeni tomorrow.
Van Hlnmau g. Co. have engaged
sjUJ.OOt goM for suipmout i3mofriW'
Tine total 10 f'r engaged Tor fursday's
..comCr i- 50, i5J,OU0.