davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25
a WESTERN c~HAuTAuouA
To be Established by the Presbyterians .
Warsaw, End.

LAPoRTE, Ind. May 1s.-Rev. DR..
johnson and j. NJ. Studebaker. repre-
senting the Winona Presbyterian IS
sembly. yesterday consummated nego-
tiations for the purchase of the famed
Lakeside park at Warsaw, where west
ern Pre~sbyterians will establish q wa
tering place that will rival the famous
eastern C~hautauqua. The considers
ton was $4,000
The grounds were originally located
at Cedar Lake, but the change makes
the location mort desirable. Build.
ings will be erected at an estimated
cost of $50. 600 and the assembly win
be formally opened by ex-President
Harrison in june or August.
A summer school will be conducted
each year by eminent talent. and IL
present plans materislize Winona as
sembly win be the western chautsuqua
of the Presbyterian church.s
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25

It Is a curious thing, and one which.
/ have neye heard satisfactorily ex-
planned, that animals and fowls. and
slmost every living creature upon
which the test has been made. take TO
intoxieants. instead Of mankind alone.
as Byron had It, being DISTINGUISHED
from the brute creation by his ability
C get drunk. the exception is largely
favorable 70 civilized manhood I
thought Of this recently when present
at q private experiment on ssTage and
domestic animals. Without any pre-
liminary edncation the most savage
animals. the bear and ths lion. took to
av whisky with AL the avidity Of old
toperS The elephant drank it BY the
bucketful, and sighed for more. Any
domestic animal will do the same. It
upsets q good many preconceired mo-
tions-pittsburgh Dispatch
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25

Some idea may be formed Of the
cost of accessories to a billiard table
when it is stated that it requires the
tusks of three elephants to furnish a
complete set of balls-namely, sixteen
pyramid. twelve pool and three bill
lard balls.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25
USE TIoHsoRNE CLAIMANT
confs.sss .Aa. a. {. Arthur orsoa and

LONDON. May ie-Ths People pub
lishesa sensational statement by the
Tichborne claimant which Il 9 virtual
confession of his fraudulent attempts
to obtain the Tiehborne estates and
title. He admits thst he is Arthur
orion, the son OF q butcher of Wap
ping. The statement Is accompanied
by . sworn affidavit by the claiusnt
sttesting the truth Of his confession.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25
Hoods SarsapariIia
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the Public Eye To-day.

About 500 pounds of the Holy Ter
ror rock was so rich in gold thst it
was shipped direct to the mint from
the Adams express Office at Hill City
s. d. Parties that handled the ore
say that one bucketful was more gold
than rock, and that it would yield So.
600.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25

If a needle be inserted into the skin
of a supposed corpse and withdrawn,
the hole will remain open II the patient
is really dead. But if the patient lives
the skin will close up and the hole dis
appear.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25
rrsrsHrsa

Contrary to expectation, the time
after the main addresses was not occu,
pied fully by kr. Harvey. Instead, it
was agreed that he be accorded fifteen
minutes; then Laughlin to reply in
fifteen minutes. and Harvey to con-
ciude in five minutes. As a result the
finish was largely taken up with good
natured chatting of each other rather
than serious argument
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25

Could Improve on It-Mrs. Norris
asThat's the matter, Robby are you chok-
inglH Robby ffeeiingiy, with his mouth full
Of bones)--Say, mamma, I'd Ike 70 build
Just one shad-n-Puck.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-05-25

uorfh two cents less than . silver dollar. Our
trade with forsisn rasio1s is only { Per cent. Of
cur business. and our GoinestIc business Is 60
per cent. OF all our business. Which DO you
want lceislsted in the interest Of. the Is pes
cent. or the { per centt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
NOTIONS AND HOLIDAY NOVEL,
TIES.
TIES.

Black silk Lace Scaris, large variety
OF patterns, size Ifx7o ioch, worth sf.4o,
90c
Better quality, f7x7o inch, eight dii-
ierent patterns to select from, worth
s7.oo, at
81. go
Extra fine all silk black hand.run
Lace Scarf, size 97Kioo inch, most
magnificent Christmas gilt, worth sI2.oo.
at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

Every ono.who keeps hens knows OF
ono or two or more which are persistent
layers These should be bred from. Us
they will transmit their good qualities
10 thor progeny.
While milk OF all kinds is good for
fowls Of all kinds II should not DO mado
TO take the place Of water. A good plan
is to keep a supply Of both whore they
can help themselves.
Seventy per cent Is about tho
average hatch by hen and 90 per cent
by an incubator. Poor machines and
careless and inexperienced operators are
tho cause Of the difference.
Carelossness Is responsible for moro
sickness among poultry than anything
else. Carolessness allows lice 10 become
humorous, and lice are tho worst enc
mics that the poultryman has To con-
tend with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Our assortment Of Gents Ties, Gents
Silk Handkerchieis, Gents silk Mufllers,
Gents Suspenders. Gents Gloves, Gents
half Hose, Shirts, etc, is the beat In the
city at special reduced holiday sale
prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
STOCKHOLM LETTER.
Ms. Eva hansen Believes The b.
plOTer is SAFE aud Will Return.
FOUR MONUMENTS 10 ERICSSON.
Newspaper En,srpriss-A Royal Engage
mcnt--Thc Quarrel Between sws-
den Ald Norway.


Special 10 the NLvs
STOCKHOLM, December 4th. Mrs. Eva
Nansen, the wife Of DR.. Frilhioi Nansen,
the brave Norwegian explorer who Is
now on his way to the North pole, has
jus, given a couple Of concerts in Stock
holm, one OF which was attended by
King Oscar and the Princes. The large
hall Of the Academy Of Music was at
both occasions filed by very enthusi
astic audience. Mrs. Nansen Is can
tairice OF rank, and has besides, a very
lovely appearance. Being interviewed
by your correspondent, who inquired, II
she had not already begun to wait for
the far away husband, she answered
smiliugly: "Oh no, two years from now
not beiore-is 1t time to expect him,
and know he will surely come back, v
she added with firm voice.
swRDKsBoRo's SUMMER HOUSE,.
Many offers. among those several from
the United States, have been made 10
purchase the summer.house OF Emanuel
Swedenborg, the famous scientific
sp.ritiso, whose doctrine has, pcfhapf,
n larger number Of coniessOfs IN the
United States than in Europe. At the
same time great efforts have been made
TO keep il In Sweden, which have at
last been crowned with success The
summer.house was a lew days ago sold
TO DR.. Arthur Hazelius, the founder OF
the great Northern Museum ai Stock.
holm, and will nov be removed from is
present place, a backyard IN Stockholm,
10 Skansen, zadogical garden and u
branch Of the aforesaid museum. As
il will be known, Swedenborg Is said to
have experienced most OF his visions in
this little house.
LECTURES TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Filiand N. Gore, born a, Stock
holm, but was married to Professor ].
Howard Gore Of the Columbian Univet-
sity In Washington, has some time been
visiting with relatives in Dalecaflia. She
now returns 20 the capital Of the United
States, where she intends to lecture on
the peculiar customs and manners oil the
DalecaTlian people, taking with her for
this purpose quite a number OF national
costumes.
MONUMENTS TO ERICSSON.
A lecture on the Swedes in America
was recently held by Editor Ernst Lind
hlom In the hall Of the Academy OF
Science Of Stockholm. the Ice ure being
for the benefit Of the John Ericsson
monument to be erected In that city.
With one Ericsson monument In New
York, another at FiIinstad and third
soon TO be erected In the city OF Gothen.
burg, the famous inventor OF the Monitor
will have no less than four monuments
raised in his honor. Certainly, were he
able to speak now, the plain man, as he
was In life, he would give an order IL
raise them all.
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.
gThs Stockholm Aitonbladet has pur.
chased about fly pair Of letter earn ing
pigeons from Belgium. Chief engineer
S. A. Andree, who intends to strike out
for the North pole next summer by
means Of a balloon. will carry the birds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

A mmor is out according to which
Prince Carl, the third son Of King Oscar
is to marry Princess Elizabeth, the
twcnty.ax year old daughter OF the
Grand Duke OF Neutrality-suspicious..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
MoNuMRnrs To KRIessoN.
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE.

gThs Stockholm Aitonbladet has pur.
chased about ffiy pair Of letter earn log
pigeons from Belgium. Chief engineer
S. A. Andree, who intends to strike out
for the North pole next summer by
means Of balloon. will carry the birds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
JAPANESE SIX LAMBREQUINs.

Size 2ix9o. elegantly embossed in gold
embroidery, with kuolted fringe, hem.
stitched, open border, value SO so.
each, at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
FINE FUR CAPES.


Our entire line Of handsome Beaver,
Marten, Mink, Astrachan Wool Seal
Capes, sacrificed TO close out before tax.
Ing an inventory OF our stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

All our $500. 500 and sg.oo Waists,
all latest styles. special .or
So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21

along with him in his air vessel for the
purpose OF letting them loose by crowds
as the journey proceeds. In that way,
the Anonbadet believes, the world at
large will not be in ignorance OF the fate
be il success or iailure--oi this origin
al expedition. The pigeons are to be
trained on the northern coast Of Norway
In such way that fishing vessels will con-
duct them as far north as possible, there
upon letting them loose that they may
find their way back to the pigeon house,
from which the dispatches will be wired
to the Stockholm paper.
RuuoR or 4 PRINCES MARRIAGE.
A umor is out according to which
Prince Carl, the third son Of King Oscar
is to marry Princess Elizabeth, the
twenty.Nx year old daughter OF the
Grand Duke OF Neutrality-suspicious..
DENMARK AND cuBA
The Danish minister OF foreign affairs
has received dispatch from the Span.
ish government, who complains that
Danish steamers have carried volunteers,
guns and ammunition to the insurgents
ON Cuba. On that account the minister
has Through proclamatiQn) warned all
Danish ship brokers and ship'owners by
taking part in such dangerous expedi'
tons, as the Danish government can do
nothing for them, in case their ships
should be oyertaken by Spanish men-oi-
war and coniiscated
srocgHoLMs GREAT EXPOSITION.
The next Norwegian Storting will be
asked to grant an appropriation In order
that Norway be represented In a worthy
manner at the great industrial expoii.
ton 10 be held at Stockholm In 1897
Even Denmark and some other Eufop.
can countries will be represented at the
same.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NRGoTiA-
TONS.
AS perhaps known an expression oil
opinions In iavoroi negotiations has been
prevailing both In Sweden and Norway
during the las, month. On the kings
part steps were first taken to open
negotiations, and since the formation OF
the new ministry in Norway. calico
especially in view Of negotiations witt
Sweden, the two governments hAy,
nominated a commission Of fourteen
members-seven chosen by each-to de.
wise plan, which shall put an end to the
differences. This is probably already
known TO the readers OF the NEws II
remains, therefore, only to say that
serious negotiations, which will probabl,
embrace a thorough revision oi the act
Of union have now been opened. The
difficult thing will be to bring them to a
satisfactory issue, The first requisite
for this is that there be on both sides an
honest intention and a dispassionale
temper. In this regard the evidence
which has been eKhilsraicd BY unreason.
able men In both countries. has done
much evil. No real danger OF a dis,ur.
bance Of the peace ON the Scandinavian
peninsula has. however. arisen there.
from. Maybe that after these vaporings
the public temperament will become I'll
the more calm aud consiliatory.
Every ono.who keeps hens knows Of
ono or two or moro which arc persistent
layers These should be bred from. US
they will transmit their good qualities
10 thoir progeny,
Will milk ~ all li,da Il ,,god TO-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
DRESS
GOODS.

a delayed shipment Of nobby i'm.
ported Suitings Just received, also all
our fine Dress Patterns during this week
ut actual cost
90 inch French Serges and Henri.
ettas, all wool. full assorimen, Of colors,
worth Coo yard, at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
IN KID GLOVES.

We have several great specials at about
one-hal regular price. Don't fall TO see
them before selecting your gloves for
the holidays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
CLOTH JACKETS.
SILK WAISTS.

Our entire line OF Ladies and Mis,rs'
Jackets at cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
ajL)l'
$500
HANDKERCHIEPS.

Silk and Linen Handkerchief, the
hncst assortment in the city, our prices
are fully one.,hird less than regular
values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-21
sILKS-sPECIAL.

"a inch Black peau de Sole, worth
fL5o, at
S1.f3
a5 inch Black Satin Duchesse, worth
S7.So,
SI.7S
Black Satin Brocaded all silk dress
patterns, IS yards to each suit, worth
1880, at
Sff.25
The Delta independent., 1895-08-21
Remedy for koup.

For cure for roup think / have one
that does not cost very much only as to
the time to gather it. and l can say that
I had few pullets that showed signs OF
it. / went to the nearest woods and
gathered what is called mandrake root,
(the fluid extract would have to be used
here) which is nothing more than May
apple root. 1t is little hard to find at
this season, but get and steep in some
thing that your wife don't use every day
for cooking. as it is poison. When you
mix your morning mash just put in a
pint for every twenty chickens, and after
four or five doses think you will not see
any more roup, even when your fowls
have it so bad that they water at the eyes.
Watch them and give them a teaspoon
full once day. 1t will clear out the worst
kind of roup ever saw. have known
chickens to be so bad that they could
not stand on their feet and after three or
four doses they were all right. B. w.
in Poultrydon,.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-21
LEAD PRODUCTION.
Colorado Leads All States in Its Yield Of
This Metal.

Washington. July 30. In discussing
the lead mining industry for 1894 the
geological survey report says that the
year was one Of exceptionally low prices.
Mining declined and it was necessary to
draw on foreign sources to supply the
deficiencies. The production Of fine lead
in the United States has grown from
200 short tons in 1926 to 2l9.OOO in
1894. The product OF 1893 was the
largest on record, amounting to 80 900
short tong.
The lead markets Of the United States
are supplied from four sources. The
first is from domestic mining. divided
between the soft lead ores Of the Miss
issippi valley and the silver lead ores OF
the Rocky Mountains. The second
source is Mexico and British Columbia
The thifd is the base bullion sent
from Mexico for desilverizing and ref.n-
ing in bond in this country, and the
fourth is refined foreign lead.
The interlocking sources have greatly
complicated the compilation OF lead sta
tistics and made knowledge Of the do
mestic product difficult to obtain. The
following list shows the domestic prod
uct by states: Colorado. 5000 tons; Ida
no. $500 tons; Utah, 1900 tons; Mon
tana, $500 tons. The other lead produc-
ing states are Nevada. New Mexico. Ari-
zona. California. Missouri, Kansas. Ten
nessee and Wisconsin. The total donres-
tic product is put at l32,TOO tons. The
consumption OF lead is placed at l02.37l
tons. Prices during the year ranged
from 3o7 to 3.o2lS cents per pound.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-21
the STATE NORMAL INSTITUTE, TWELFTH
DISTRICT.
A Coed Attendance and Lively Interest in the
Wort Some Distinguished Visitors
Presen, 1t the Session.

e The state normal institute Of the
twelfth district convened in this city on
Monday. August 9th, but owing to the
non-arrival on that day of the teachers
from the counties along the narrow
gauge, active work was not commenced
until Tuesday.
Prof. w. G. Harris, OF Delta. was the
conductor. Supt. n. H. Hayden, OF our
city schools. Miss Alwilda Adams, also
of our city schools r. L. McMullen OF
Montrose, and Prot G. w. Harris, Of
Delta. are the instructors.
The program includes the following
studies: Arithmetic. by N. II. Hayden;
psychology, by w. G. Harris; grammar.
by Miss A. Adams for the morning ses.
sions. For the afternoon sessions they
have the scienccs;civil government, by N.
II. Hayden. physical geography, by w.
q. Harris and the question box and criti.
cisms with free discussions.
In addition to the program they have
also taken up history, physics and school
law, the latter study having been assign
cd to Prof. L. ". Robson. of Delta, as
instructor.
There are about 80 teachers in attend
ance, and considering the warm weather.
Conductor Harris reports unusual
interest in the work all along tho pro-
gram.
The exercises arc opened each morn.
ing with song and quotation from some
favorite author.
On Tuesday DIR. 4. 4 Snyder, preai-
dent Of tho state Normal school ut
Greeley. lecturcd before tho institote
The Delta independent., 1895-08-21

and the sub-treasury plan and writes
that he believes the chief trouble with the
country is interest, and it's twin evil.
rent. He calls attention to the fact that
the average rate OF interest is per cent.
and states that the net average savings
OF the people :dr the past forty years has
not been over over 3 per cent.
In an interview in Rmporia. Mr.. PETER
said that he was glad to see the land
money idea progressing in the face OF
what he called "rabid metallism.-
He has declared against free coinage
and is against the enlire silver move
ment. He will take the stump against
i this fall.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-21
To Boxt1s-

A one-fare rate for the round trip for
twenty sixth Triennial Conclave Knights
Templar. which will be held in Boetbn,
August Goth to 3Oth, inclusive. has been
made by the Burlington Route. Tickets
on sale from Colorado points August
18th to end, inclusive.
A slightly higher rate will be charged
for tickets which are good going by one
and returning by another Of different
route. Take advantage OF these greatly
reduced rates and visit your friends in
the east. Select your own route and
write to the undersigned for rates and
full particulars. Apply to Sour sssnt o.
Geo. W. Vallery. General Agent. lo3s
Seventeenth street, Denver. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-21

giving the teachers many valuable hints
concerning their work. He is classed as
as ar exceptionally bright educator and
:s man OF fine presence and persona.
magnetism.
DR.. James H. Baker. president OF tine
State University at Boulder. gave a
public lecture at the Presbyterian church
on Wednesday evening. where he was
greeted not only by the teachers. but
also by many citizens. His subject.
knowledge is Power" was treated with
great care and in a very learned and elo.
quent manner. He is a very precise, force
full speaker.
State Superintendent Mrs. A. J. Peavey.
DR.. Aston Ellis, president OF the State
Agricultural college. and DR.. Russell, the
new member Of the faculty OF the State
University. will also visit the normal
next week and lecture to the teachers.
On Thursday afternoon about 30 Of the
teachers were driven to the Teller Insti.
tute aud were shown over. the institution
by Supt. Lennon. and during their
stay the Indian band discoursed music
for their edification. To many OF them
this school for the education and instruc-
ton OF Indian children was great rev.
citation.
On Thursday evening Supt. n. H. Hay.
den and his wife rendered the teachers
reception and social at their commo-
dious home on upper Main street, where
they spent very pleasant evening.
The session will last all OF next week,
and many OF the visitors will embrace
an opportunity o; visiting soue OF OUR
fruit orchards before their departure
Grand Junction News.
The Delta independent., 1895-08-21
TWELVE FEET OF SOLID COAL.
The Morton Wintoa nins, o. Tongue Greek,
Showing UP Finely Iy-Pumping Appa.
ra.us 10 b put in Soon.

Delta county possesses more good coal
than many whole states. though her
output is at present very limited. owing
TO lack OF proper facili ties for transpor-
tation from the mines to the railroad.
Eventually this defect will se overcome
and when it is there will be at least one
mine in shape for an immense and con-
tinuous output.
Last week We had the pleasure Of ac-
companying Mayor Winton to the Nor
ton l. Winton coal banks. en- Tongue
creek. at the foot Of the Grand mesa.
The distance from town by the most di-
rect route is about l6 miles. but as Cor
don Kimball was to be one OF the party
we went up by way OF the State bridge,
where he was engaged in laying some
pipe for conveying water onto Baird's
ranch from the ditch on the south side
Of the Gunnison river. Picking up Mr..
Kimball We drove through the nicely
cultivated fruit and hay lands of Sur
face and Tongue creeks, reaching the
mine just at noon.
After devouring delicious lunch we
climi,-d into a large box set on wheels
and used for hauling water out OF the
mine. we started down the slope for the
heading. about 900 feet distant. Fer a
short distance beyond the entrance the
slope is well timbered an from there on
a smooth. solid roof OF slate extends to
a.. 70 IN ha u-nrl.ipuc
Reaching the bottom OF the slope, the
descent being very gradual. We climbed
out OF the car and found ourselves COM
pletely surrounded by black diamonds.
Two slopes have been run back to
point about 400 feet from the entrsnce
and there connected 30 as to secure ven.
tilation, which is exceptionally good for
coal mine in which no blower is used.
All the way down the coal body runs
from nine to l2 feet in thickness and is
very hard and free from slate or bone.
and with the completion OF the improve
mente now under way in the shape OF
pumping apparatus, the property will be
in shape for heavy output. Two men
are nov mining from five to eight tons
day and most OF that is taken out in de-
velopmcut-
This property was first visited by the
writer in 1883. when but very little work
had been done on it, and its present con-
dition is an agreeable contrast. 1t is
now supplying the greater portion OF the
coal used in this county and has made
quite extensive shipments to Montrose
and Ouray. A railroad from here to the
mine could be built very cheaply. the
grade not exceeding two per cent. and
all earth work. and with this done the
mine could supply the entire Western
Slope This is splendid opportunity
for some one with the necessary capital
Leaving the mine about four p. NJ. VIC
returned by way OF the Tongue creek
road stopping at I. H. Mowers
handsome new house long enough to en-
joy pleasant chat and sample some OF
his fine fruit