davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
Inoan nnlcar, Nounlrd.

TAvnA, Ffa.. May li.-rusplzefs
arriving rom cuba saga report hlu
gained uyrIuucn iu Havana tuat Guu.
-tiuuIl b. drt4, having uuuu seriously
wUuldnIa iHa Inyu ns1. Col. IIuT4I
ls u.s1 reported I1 have been mGuaUy
w0uuGcI at Ramon &c las Jasuag.
Lieut. Col AuzIB d. also badly
wguui0i aud ln Havana, 4, 30 re.
ported hIs vJuu1 was received in nt.
tempting Go uu.uToup. Gen. G0mtz's
march O. Cam grsuuy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

i'' iormtr Eolisrntcs Ills charges
Against tho LnpunCar.

, NAmGlTA,O. MaglB.-Whrn Jamys
,r..o'g..nhn, thu war Correspondent saw
-.''ul,''r Dumas Trlorg 90 the state
...lmcut from Toxic, no saiu.
'l'hisIor Duuu's Opinions ON the
..t'hste arc partial. Mr. Dunn was
..,.'eI. = an ,mployu O. the Ja,auusr
r. 'e'"ment, guu DO now tho uusY.n.
' "a JHpanere wife and tao iatuur Of
",gg ., daughter. Hu Ia now o.
t ',.'l.t.In To- the Japsnesu minister Oh.
',itlgn aiiairs. t1lu him mo detail.
OF lho batbsrlties pprpptrntgJ by mo
= lah'a1 al Port Arthur, AMI that he
t nv. ~ further details from Freirr-
n,t N,iilefs, Of the Londun Standard,
- Ahomas Cuwau, OF the LONDON
tsr rus convention occurred IN
Dr nti d PHO ciuh, In tue presence OF the
IN I G,. anu Hawaiian minister. We
80 N'Hou together. AlF. Dunn allowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
Rsuntor CulIom MI a Cnndldnt..

SEATTLE, Wnr May l7.-Uullol
atNres -ousGor CullOm, ofllunois, IN
.slrtrrvlew today said no was in no
no noe candidate for the presidency,
ut admitted that he would scuopt il
me were offered MIN. He cXpTes.sl
himself ~ believing that the thrln
question and not the money qupstIon
woul TO the leading issug Of tho na.
tlunal election,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

indignation bat ioilcd % seek uriher
evidence, although hu nov o5nlussos
that DO made haste t1 c1mmuuiantg
my words to NHCIuut Msuu, the
Jspaucsu miuistvr oi foreign UIalrs.
Even MI Dunn be- LIB Official die
patches about Port AuhIr Rys III.
rppUar8 60 me 10 's clear that tho
daughter Of tuinuio s1ui.rs At Port
AUuur CuuuUt be Justified eos auy uus
covering The usual usagts % modern
warnfy.'''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

the question 90 unr Jnrar siousr Of
tie prussIHu Btbt.


BrRnIs, Mly lG.-lu spite % the
Dec. Goa. Chancellor H1hun.DuU 1rpfB.
n,rI ,uy matter tho upper mouse
IHr pfu..1u Diet, by vote Yi a. to- s,
r.ar,td G. uul Nun MisrlaH's rrsolu-
u.uiu favor of stnlB url.g taken i0r
f.c pf0mpt sei,Iym gut az tHc currency
auction by un agreement ~ O. inter
IsG8uhl hlmulalll8u.
uufur ihr debate the governor OF
90, Re.rHB,ag warmly opposed the mo.
ugH, and lniDrmu Z tho federal govern
mrut iuat they would luuscby create
fn4HlbI auu disturbance. pIucr
E0lfHI1Hr adhered . hiB statement iu
tUu ktUIsi1g that the governments
would submit tho silver question 60
'Huur examination ono uHusUuEurt
" Ca tho federal government, and wac
Es1 willing, ultimately, 90 NEE. the
ether TuUvfs and uIsgusH commercial
Measufya iU bu taken, But, hIst ui uil
Che bal. Of The discussion, me- iuHis.rd.
uutl ur definitely settled anon. -
BOON o. the answer 20 the government
were received, renewed attempts
would hg maize 60 continue nu Inter.
uslIlngI exchange Of views upon The
subject Therefore be- advised thu
House, 10 70 dld not wish 90 supper. tue
tlNE 10 NInp, urT Bcckrt's amend
meat which struck uu. that part OF
Count MlrblCh'H motion which de.
uaUigI that Germany take the iniu.
awe.
Punco H5huulohc'l advice, how
ever was ignored, apd Toe amendment
NasflIuglUI 10y vote uf a. lu .r, uuu
Ny' Count Won MThach'. motion iu
hyu, % s,spa byug taken upon tho
laf % NO government 'Dr tho prompt
tg.i.emcHt % the currency question uy
40 agreement us % International biz
waalUHm was adopted By tue same
figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

o.11ws were shaTp. She could not
uHnr o. rect tHeW ora the table. u
be- mHu us DO nothing but her skeleton
wa iuil seeking health abroad, hy
tnu HdyIUu OF her physician, She ailpI
DO 'nHi that her huHuaui uiJ NOS ltCIg.
uiEU nrr when he mot her
on tine fufE ~ the returning
steamer Her children wuf1 frightened
At thU "strHugo Wumhu.H Lmiupnt
specialists vino were now CUusultoI
sent her % "a ilhDUo leland sanitauum.
Acc riding 90 her own words, such
were Nor sutlyFIugH ami 50 hopeless her
condition luat whenever tue Ivy dUWr
90 troubled sleep ahu hoped She might
never wake. Tue most tuHptiu. fool
seemed Ike bitter medicine. lluf
brain ruly machine Tor mtHsurIug
Uain. Frr Unlv thought tUEt .hr wa
uuiug murdered by iuDuts. $50 uuIu
iglm Huashutr ur mHuutalus. so Tu.
lIui from d.Ct0i-, wrlIcIuuH, Uf h0spI.
tale A grain % hurr lfIu Swedish
WnEngr. 5nu rurmpd Co guIu, buf
found that % wns due 90 heavier cloth.
iur, Another IeiaUu. Her uisUaav Au
uu'atb1ngh.u mys.rrr, lvrry yur..T
hHu % new numH 'uriI.
ltwr- Boz tuH Fasu TINT Fhr heard
how the l's uf Ir.uir VS., Wl'yIE.
NJ 10, Of Saratoga 5pluga, ~, y nod
teen saved by uHu treatment uls.
covered by tar founder Of Tine lm.
N.IIds' Hotel Eul Surgical Institute.
0t builNai n. Y.
GAISEp OVER FuUgy IorNus
WIN Che rrsIlus,s with which 70
dying mortal csigh,a at Dc straw, ,h.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
NuI l.alIrIIuNAI.

The foregoing ua-ua mr not tEcuI.
.iIuGl Uur., 700 IHr contrary the gurnl
ElNUu Hway absolutely ir-rY cost lot
umiuH Wu, uyu,alua IHy repro.
duc,d photographs, uam.H and ad.
IrrzrrF H. o. .sIUu uuuN.| 10 people 90.
HiIn. ln OIL pate ui the UmlyI STATES,
whose IgsiuW,uu to heR!Uu uv the
"Gulauu Medical Discovery" quite
us remarkable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17

mDuths her disease, which no one "a,
home or abroad uiI heretofore under.
stand or ma ter, WAS cured by pr.
Piorcu's Golden Medical Discovery.
IL transformed her from u skeleton
Weighing niHety.slght and n half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-17
SCOTCH
PIN CHECKS.

inch go wool s.orarn Cheeks
value ..rE.. fa clos. f1I .I.r..
The advocate., 1895-10-23

The State administration is intro.
duclng military tactics In the State Re-
form School. When it was decided to
dress the boys in military uniforms lt
oceasioned some remark, but now guns
are being furnished them, and instead
of being taught lessons tnat would
make of them pesceabls and law.
abiding citizens, they are to be In
structed in the arts of war. Many hon.
est well.meaning Kansas voters who
voted for the redeemers will be some
what surprised to know that this was
to be one of the features Of the re-
demption.
The advocate., 1895-10-23


under the decision the fees cannotnow
be collected. That he occupies front
seat in the redeemer crowd cannot be
doubted. This little transaction ought
to enable him to get q State appoint
ment, as Morrill, would consider him a
successful business man.
A former Ness county citizen who
now resides in Texas Is In favor Of the
election Of the Populist ticket In that
county. He exhibits his tax receipts on
100 acre farm as a reason for his de-
sire. In 1890 he paid $4,000; in 1891,
$2,1l2; in 1894, $1,S44, In 1895, 1888.
It Is not necessary to state that the
Popullsts were in control in 1894 and
1895 and that the Republicans had
their inning in 1890 and 1891.
In Wichita liquor case in which a
member Of a club was being prosecuted
the court held that another member
could not be compelled to testify, and
that he could stand on his constitu-
tional right to refuse to testify for the
reason that his evidence might have q
tendency to criminste him. A statute
giving the Judgethe rightto grant such
q witness immunity from trial on his
own testimony was held to be uncon.
stitutionsl.
The Abilene Chronicle, q Republican
paper, sizes up the judicial situation
In that district about right. 1t has no
good words for the misft Republican
candidate: ~. H. Mahan will be elected
over Moore, as he should be, for the
vital reason that he Is an able lawyer,
one Of the best read in the State and
thoroughly qualified, while Moore Is
but a pettifogger whose legal lore is
most conspicuous because Of its almost
entire absence"
The Enterprise Journal (rep.) says
that the situation in that judicial dis
trict is such that they must ''do one
of two things, viz: elevate to the judi
ciary man OF glaring inCompetency
or one of digniaed ability. The elec.
tion of Moore will throw to the winds
all question of fitness and will be an
Endorsement of political tFickery and
the lowering of the judiciary to the
lowest plane of partisan feeling"
Moore is the Republican nominee.
The advocate., 1895-10-23

An Ohio preacher who was Republican
nominee for Representative, made pEopo-
sition to Senator Brice to vote for him for
Senator IL he would contribute q, 800 to his
local campaign fund. The Democrat COM
mittee exposed him and is making lot Of
political capital out Of the proposition. His
name was Rev, q. w. Hoeifer and he lived
In Darke county
The advocate., 1895-10-23

Causes given for the decrease in
population in Kansas are Of varied
nature. 0vermyer says it's prohibition,
Morrill, says crop failures, and Breiden.
thai suggests the opening Of the Chero-
kee Strip.
The advocate., 1895-10-23

foolish enough to state that it does not
pay the taxpayer to vote the Populist
ticket.
The case In the United States court
against J. M. Hsgsman, Of the Con-
cordis Blade, in which he was charged
with sending obscene matter through
the mails, has been dismissed. The
case was based on some remarks he
made in regard to Troutmsn.
Superintendent Stewart, Of the
Olathe Deaf and Dumb Institute, was
not removed when his term expired
some time ago. The Board requested
him to stay until such time as a worthy
successor could be found and elected.
The change will not occur until Decem-
Der.
The Republic county Populist con.
Vention nominated the following ticket
October IL: Treasurer, H. A. Baxter;
Sheriff, A. B. Brosh; Clerk, A. Elling-
son; Register of Deeds, A. B.
Cheney; Surveyor, D. A. Davies; Cor
oner, DR.. j. H. Mallory; Commissioner,
G. w. CoWle.
A Wichita girl rode a distance of
thirty miles in two hours and fifteen
minutes recently without dismOunting.
II would probably have been impossible
for her to manipulate Wash.board for
fifteen minutes without taking a two
hours breathing spell, but bicycle
riding is different.
The Topeka bankrupt Republican
organ urges Shawnee voters to stay
with the Republican ticket because the
county usually offsets dozen Populist
counties. In other words, they must
vote the Republican ticket to keep the
farmers from being represented in gov
ernmental affairs.
1t is a source of satisfaction to know
that, although there was no Republi-
can in the State better fitted for the
position of Superintendent for the
Deaf and Dumb at Olathe than the
present Populist incumbent, it was not
necessary to go outside Of the United
States to find one.
Redeemer Corey, County Attorney of
Bourbon county, is charged with refus.
ing to issue warrant for the arrest Of
liquor law violator and accepting ices
from both the State and defense. Steps
are being taken to secure his removal.
Morrill, would regard him as success
full "business man.
Senator Lucien Baker at Newton:
"There are those that are elamoring
for more money, but it is fact, never
theless, that this nation has more
money per capita than any other
nation. We have plenty Of money.
1t is only necessary that we use what
we have to better advantage"
The law provides that the Prosecut-
ing Attorneys shall not cause the State
to pay for more than three witnesses to
prove any one fact in trial. "Tiger
Bill'' Campbell, who is the sdministra-
tion representative in Wichita, uses
and charges up to the State from eleven
to forty witnesses in each case.
Bill Higgins says: perhaps this
man Chsllinor is an English detective
from Scotland yards, Englsnd, i'm.
The advocate., 1895-10-23

lost q considerable sum through de
poslts in tFe same bank. The Reput
licsn papers say there Ia nothini
dishonest In his career. He is doubt
less one of those men Morrill, talk
about so much as business successes.
The Capitals talk to voters il
Shawnee county means that they mus
vote the Republican ticket to get tn
right kind Of support from the Legis
lsture for local appropriations. /
would seem from the record that thI
county had reasonable treatment ii
that respect and had about enough.
Every Populist campaign cOmmitte
in Kansas that has made an attempt t,
arrange joint discussion with Repub
licsns has failed. In this psrticuls
the Republicans are wise. 1t is yer,
discreet thing to do for party that ha
absolutely nothing to say that woult
commend it to the voters Of the State
The Populists Of Thomas count!
have secured Hon. G. w. Stewart, for
merly Of COncordis, but now of Colo
RADIO, to speak during the campaign
They have challenged the Republican
to produce any Republican on earth Il
meet him in q joint discussion Of the
issues between the Peoples party snC
RepubliCsnism.
Populists and Democrats will VOtC
the same ticket in the following
counties, twenty two in number: Sum
ner, Haskell, Gray, Ford, Sedgwickr
Butler, Chase, Lyon, Wilson, NeoSho
Lsbette, Crawford, Bourbon, Frank
lin, Dickinson, Wabaunsee, Doniphsn,
Jefferson, Pottswstomie, Riley, Phil
lips and Marshall.
The Hill City Democrat says that the
election Of the Republican Democrat
ticket in that county "mesns that II
will be reasonably safe for John j. In
gals and other patriots and statesmen
to visit us without danger of asssssina
tion." Voters who admire that KIND
of talk are fit subjects to participate in
a fusion Of the two old parties.
A Kansas City, Kas., jointist knocked
down and jumped on Samuel A. Por
ter, Sunday school teacher of that
city, October l6, because the teacher
had objected 10 him running a saloon
next door to his Sunday school rooms
and keeping it open on Sunday. Rev.
DouRherty ought to have his pure and
undeflled Police Commissioners inVes
tigate this case.
Judge Humphrey, of Junction City,
who has always been regarded as q
Democrat, has withdrawn as a candi
date for reelection. His remarks
would indicate that he was 30 much oi
a Republican that his conscience
would not stand a canvass which
might prove detrimental to that party.
He Is fair sample Of non-psrtissn
candidates who get Republican sup.
port.
The Kansas City stock yards did q
great business last week. The receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep were greater
than during the same week for six
years with the exception of 1893 on
cattle, and 1894 on hogs. Chicago,
Omaha and st. Louis showed a loss last
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

could say in a voice of fierce indigna-
ton.
The venerable offender answered by
dropping his organ, seizing the aston
ished Leslie in his arms and kissing
her in most insane manner.
For an instant Earl stood as II in a
horrible nightmare. Then he made a
wild rush at the Italian, grasping him
by the collar and dragged him toward
the door. He grasped at the Intel,
and, resisting the young mans united
strength. threw his arms around him
frantically, burying his patriarchal
head in his bosom.
Fearing contagion, Earl extricated
himself with difficulty, while the seem
ingly demented visitor kicked over the
organ, and thrusting his hands into
his pockets withdrew notes, silver and
gold, and flung them on the carpet in
wild profusion.
You moonstruck Vanderbilt! De-
sist instantly or | must give you in
charge" cried Earl in strong excite
ment. "How did you get so many
wheels in your head, venerable Roths-
childg'
No answer again save acts. OF
came the apostolic beard with its en-
yironment of dirt Down went the
greasy rabbit skin cap. One jerk, and,
10, the moustache had departed. Like
a full moon beamed upon the sur
prised young people the smiling face
of Leslie's father. In another moment
she was sobbing and laughing, both at
once, upon his bosom.
children" said the old gentleman,
wiping away the tears and the solu-
ton of sienna which had Italianized
him. you must forgive me and return
to my lonely mansion. l was but try
ing you to prove your affection for
each other. and nobly have you stood
the ordeal. "--YOnkers Statesman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
LILAC PLuMEs.

Beside the doors worn step 1t grows
And close against the caves,
Where later buds the dear white rose,
1t lifts it's fragrant sheayes,
And out across the grassy lawn,
And through the low-ceiled rooms
Drifts hour by hour from dusk till
dawn
Breath of the lilac plumes.
Old lilac bush, fair, sturdy tree,
That close against the caves,
Beside the farm house threshold lifts
Its fragrant plumy sheayes.
The mother standing by the door,
The children off to school,
The grandsire cropping to the barn
For some forgotten tool,
Are glad with gladness of the spring
That bubbles light and free,
When wrens, on merry, glancing wing.
Build in the lilac tree.
Old, lilac tree, fair, sturdy tree,
Where fondest memory weaves
A mesh of yearning tenderness
Amid the fragrant sheaVes.
-Harper'S Bazaar.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

II is fayorlte saying with separa.
tor manufacturers that II person
has five cows they may safely expect
to save the price Of one Of their ma
chimes In few months.
Now, the saying that circumstances
alter cases" is never more truly appli.
cable than with creamery. While
IFS Warlnest advocates do not claim
tnat all the cream can be secured nv
use under all circumstances, they do
cain, ana are prepared to prove the
statement, that with proper condI.
lions IT will reclaim as great n nro-
portion of butter fat from the min,
as the separator.
Ihe first and most important condi-
ton Is that plenty Of ice he annniIod
All other conditions are Of minor In.
portance. Even the one which Como.
tlines causes trouble-cows long I'm
iactation-may be easily avoided hv
having the cows calve Mt difraren,
times throughout the year This 10
the best way to do anything as n ma
only does away with all trouble win
the cream rising. but also rel,oyos
the diiilculty in churning whom tho
putter refuses to come" When az
COWS are all long in lactation n 1uan.
NY OF warm water added to the mill,
Vt the time of stralning into the cans
VIII so dilute the milk that tho craa !,
VIII rise much more easily ana nor
fectly. anu per
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14
Peultry ana AgrIealtars.

Director A. q. Gilbert. in treating
the subject Of poultry in It's relation 70
the agriculturist, Ia a paper read be-
fore the ontario Agricultural Union.
said: In relation 10 the agricuiturlst
poultry occupies the position ~ au un-
developed mine vi wealth. The farm.
ar asks the reason for It's value The
answer Is, because for the capital In
vested there Il nothing about the farm
that with proper management ain re-
turn sO great u profit II Is he only
department 81 the farm that will uttl-
lie what might be- waste. aud give tn
return Tor u, l. The egg, representing
cash AZ all times 2 The young, which
are revenue producers Ia three u ave
months, 3 The valuable manure 1.
The body ol the hen, which viii
bring fair price after rearing several
hrOods Of chickens and laying a large
number ~ eggs
II seems 10 make no difference with
poultry whether they are housed be.
meath the slate roof ~ prrtentious
building or In deserted pig pen, 40
long as they are kept dry. fairly warm
aud well attended The farmers In.
guires What percentage Of profit may
] expectt In answer. quote from an
author u twenty-five works on poul
try. He says; "One dollar per hen PRO.
iit where large h0ekS are kept h a
very profit, that a about 100 per cent
on the Investment, In smaller forks
two or even three dollars per hen Ia
realized. But such prices are tn *
ccptlpn aud not the rule
lou tell a farmer that there IA mon.
ey In poultry. and he rpplles r.rEcr,.
may be, but II takes a Iott ~ Eno,r
ledge and work 10 get II ont ~ ihcp, ),
u takes intelligence and irpnbls t.
look after any department ~ M.
farm. The man who inyents n bost
ue@s that win make MONEY gnr Mn,
while he sits down aud laoks ~ n
wiz bc the richest man the world bns
ever produced.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

while | have no intention OF run
,,n, down the separator as an agent
Sor Dreaming milk, II Is not eonsiuereu
ayactlv fair 10 these pioneer labor saw
ars The cabinet or portable cream
cries. 10 let such statements as lhe
one above noted pass unanswered;
4 few years ago the writer hau
hand separator for trial We Already
had n creamery and felt convinced
Thai we we're getting all the cream
.s we had ice in plenty, anu new
milch cows in the same ratio. HOW
ever Ia satisfy the agent, we CONSENT
"a 10 let him set up the machine,
We were at the time making pound
Of butter from twenty pounds OF ullA'
,rhe first trial with the separator re-
shifted In a pound Of butter from TWEEN
ty-two pounds Of milk, but as tne
cream from the separator got quite
sour before churning owing 10 mex
perlence In ripeniug separator cream
another trial was made, resulting NJ
tie better, hut still not so wen as the
dreamer. When the following churn-
ing from the creamery showed us
ponnd OF butter FROM twenty pounds
OF milk again, we were convinced that
Il was good enough for us, and sim
think SO,
We have used Babcock test on our
creamery skim milk and found no
more trace 81 butter fat than Is ad.
mitted by separator men 70 be new.
table with any system. The loss on
cream In using creamery IL not OF
sufficient Importance for serious CON
sideratlon with us, aud we certainly
would not hesitate 10 adopt the new
plan cf dreaming u We considered u
best as we make several tons Of but
ter each year. and milk several times
the ''five cows" said 70 make the lHlr-
Z base ~ one money saylne Invest
ment. The loss Of butter fat comes In
Churning, There Is the leak 10 any
dairy.
With the appliances al hand II Is
largely a matter Of guess work as TO
the proper ripcnihs Of the cream 70 SCI
cure all the butter A good easily APP.
piled. reliable test 81 acidlty would be
IA money saver indeed T. l.. Rock.
wood In Farm. Field and Preside.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

The announcement has been made
public that President Seth Low would
give to Columbia College its new Ii
brary, to cost about 100000, and w.
G. Schermerhorn would give 100000 to
pay for the erection of one of the build
ings on the new site. The New York
Evening Post says in this connections:
president Lows magnificent gift of
s1,000,O0O to Columbia College for a
library building, makes, we believe,
nearly six millions the college has re-
ceived in gifts since he succeeded to the
presidency This may fairly be said
to cheat the record" among American
colleges, if we except the foundation
of the Chicago University"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-09-14

The special newspaper room in the
new public library building, Boston,
will contain representative newspapers
from every country in the known
world, and in every language in which
newspapers are printed. Nothing
which is not a newspaper can be adj
mitted to this room-all magazines, re-
views, etc., being prohibited. This is
the first distinctively newspaper read
ing room ever established in connec-
ton with the educational institutions
of this country, and its foundation has
been made possible through the bequest
of the late ]. H. Fiske, who left per-
petual endowment of $4,000 year for
its maintenance.