davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
WILL RETURN EMpTY.HANUED.
An Onir'r Game Ia Vain From Idaho
Tor Walker The Alleged iOrger.

Deputy Sheriff Mcdaniel, OF P0ca.
tell0, ldaho, arrived In the city this
morning fonily hoping to take back
with him ON au early train the alleged
i1tger W. n. Walker, who was yoa-
tsrGuy holI by Commissioner Pratt 10
await the grand Iuiy's pleasure, and II
was not until the deputy got 10
Salt Lake that he discovered no would
hayO 10 return without his man. It
seems that Walker has been working
tho "Jim tho pcnmaun dodge very
induatriuuslyi anu with some success,
In Idaho, auu the officer holds several
warrants VI arrest against him. Mr..
Mcdaniel conferred with the United
states officials here, aud arranged ifor
the safe holding uf thu prisoner when
they have quito hgishUd with him, On
order that tho Idaho officers may then
take a turn. but ~ all that Is said
concerning Walkrr's doiugs In this
community be true, u IL more than
probable thgt many u long month will
tlapso before the sole OF his foot again
rests UPON llnhD'B sIil.
lt lisa noteworthy fact that in most
instances the victims OF Wslket's
alleged f5EgcEloa nave been county
shUuiif.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

PANS, Jan. 22.-Aitcr an interview
with Al. Puiuulrrp aud Cavlguac,
PRECEDENT Fauto again summoned NJ.
BuIgeoiso. lis believed that he Will
renew tue attempt to form cabinet
ana will choose other financial az.
vlaeFs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

WAsuirUIUN, jar. g2.-in tho
H1u.r 0lay bill uuasol 60 amend
tho articles OF tho navy relative 60
puuishwuu, on conviction ot court
mlrtiI5 also 20 grant Americas
r.aistgr 20 Tue barkcntinc JAMES IA,
4l4mliu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

CoNC3ED, n. H., Jan. 20. Tho en-.
nuai fgpofi OF tho state B0aid ul
Agriculture soon 10 be issuUi, wall
state that during the year tApr1 were
1bO abandoned farms reported, o.
against l3i when the work OF ascur.
taiuing thoir number was begun Dy
Tho board in lh5g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

Tho Lnui Nnu-niuorni Uud sue
Entries Fraudulent.
WAsuuSUrIS, Jan. 21.-patollg b..
suud % tao NJulaua Mining aud Et-
iug.isn company ON mineral entry lot
lands iu Helena, Mont, The lauu
iatf.C, Involving the Ida, Emma,
Cleveland, Dandy Biamlrh, Star,
Saratoga ami Handy Lodge claims,
have been cancelled by the interior
department. 10 was charged the laudB
were ngn'miBoral anu tho entry fraud
uleut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

lag tonight % appoint deputy In
sgucl1r 30 tho person Of d. H. ,FauBt
tue veteran Ockmou. They arc OF the
opinion that lhs city fathers will not
1911 % act dosirod when tho Its In
he caso are properly presented 10
. H.fst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

BRUSSELS, Jan. GA bomb was
exploited yesterday evening IN a
crowded cafe at Jumct, near ChgI.crOi.
Much damEge was done 10 the building
anu panic followed. Nobody was
tetlOusly injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

MAaOwAH, Egypt jan. 22.-Rss
Mongolia, an Abysnuiau chief 4 on
flight, seeking refuge ut VcuiJen. Bls
force a. CJmplUluly scattered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
Indlnn Ae.nl Annolnlen.

WAsIuEGTOS, Jan. 22.-pho Pfosi-
aat luIay sont 90 the Senate the
Of George Steele TO be
agent for tue luiiana OF Blaokio0t
agency In Montana,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

NEw York, Jan. 22.-rho Jury in
llo Luidlaw Sage case disagtesI. IL
stood nine 10 three 10 favor OF tRs dc.
fguuAut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

WAsHIEGTOS, Jan. 22.-Dabs and
associates viii be released from Nc
Henry county Jail tomorrow on $1,000
hail each, Ia accordance with the re-
cent order OF the hupreme court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
RaIlranll rnnlinrn mn.

WAaiiiNurON, Jsn, gl.-Thu rail.
foai pooling bll was reported favor.
ably 70 the Senate without amend.
mont.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
Senator Cuilom Rsnomiuntea.

SpmN0TELD, Ills, Jun, 22.-5enAtoT
CullUm was ten0minEtou Ia the
Senate on tho nrst ballot on strict
party vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22
LEGGL pEuIsION.
Important 60 mnnunciurers ana re.
tail Dealers.

CHICAGO, Jan. ga case OF great
Importance % manufacturers ami retail
deElcts ms Just been decided ty UnileI
states judge dr0goup. a retlN
hgberdasher uf the name Of sohustgr
was closed up on an execution anu TOE
United states marshal was instructed
10 sell the goods at public sale. A l0oAi
nrm OF wholesale manufacturers Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

'hr matter rom their ruluis and &
n'e e every effort TO overcome any legis
lati0n In the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-22

NEwuURTpORr, Masa., Jan. e.
EE.COugtusuman Eben r. stone died
today, aged I8.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-11-23
HOW ANTS KILL A SNAKE.
The Insects Torture the Reptile to Deat
 and Strip the Skin from the Body.

The Insects Torture the Reptile to Death
 and Strip the Skin from the Body.
 That ants can actually kill snakes is hard thing to believe. There is ire futable evidence however, that they do, and scientists have discovered that the snake has hardly more dangerous enemy. The large red-brown forest ant is the sort that is the most fatal to the ophidians, and curious thing about the attack of these tiny creatures on this comparatively enormous reptile is that they kill it for food and not on account of any natural antipathy.
 When some of the ants catch sight of snake they arouse the whole com munity at once. In platoors and bat talions the little fellows set upon the reptile, striking their nippers into its body and eyes at thousands of points at once. So rapidly and concertedly is this done that the snake has no chance at all of escaping. It is like thousand electric needles in him at once. The snake soon becomes exhausted and dies iguominiously.
 Then the ants set harder at work. This may seem strange story, but it is true. They begin to tear off the flesh in small pieces, gradually stripping off the skin and working inside of it. Not until they have carried away every thing except the bones and the skin it. self do they leave it.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-11-23
HONOR AMONG oAMINs.
Touching Story Related of the Boot
 blacks of Glasgow.

Touching Story Related of the Boot
 blacks of Glasgow.
 A gentlemen, going through crowd ed part of the city of Glasgow, Scot land, noticed a palefaced little boot black waiting for hire. Touched by the delicate look of the child, he thought he would give him the black ing of his boots to do. Accordingly, says the Children's Record, he gave the little fellow the signal. The boy at once crept lamely toward the gentle man, and, as he pulled himself along, was nimbly supplanted by another little bootblack, who was immediately at the gentleman's feet and already to begin.
 Whats this for?" said the gentle man to the intruder, somewhat angrily.
 Its a richt," said the newcomer, brightly.
 "Jamie's jist wee while oot O the hospital, and the rest O us take turns aboot O brushin' for him."
 Jamie smiled pleasantly by way of assuring the gentleman that his com rade's story was true.
 The gentleman was so gratifed by his act of brotherly kindness that he gave Jamie's friend whole shilling for his work, telling him to give sixpence to Jamie and keep the other sixpence to himself
 ''Na, na, sir" quickly replied this little hero, giving the shilling to Jamie and hurrying from the spot-"na, na, sir; nane O us ever take ony O Jamie's sillor 8
The St. Johns herald., 1895-11-23
A Diet of Gutta Percha.

Gutta percha doesn't appeal to most people as an article of diet, but there is a small, an exceedingly small, subma- rine animalcule that positively delights in it. This interesting creature is called the ''gibble," and it is only real ly happy while it is browsing on the gutta purcha that is used for the sheathing of submarine cables. The layers of submarine cables are so afraid a diet of grtta percha won't agree with the gibblcs that they are sheathing the wires with brass. Possi- ply, though, their an:,iety may not be so much for the gibblc's health as for tho cal,le's safety. On the wscle this does appear to be the more ikely sup Yoositis,n
The St. Johns herald., 1895-11-23
Poker on the Pacific Coast.

fThe terror of one-card draw is un- known to San Francisco devotees of the game immortalized by Gen. 'Schenck,'" said William R. Brewster, of that city, recently. "The reason is that out on the slope we do not play sequences, or 'straights,' at all and fushes only before the draw. A flush therefore is of no account except when held pat. This, to ny mind, is bet ter system than the eastern method, for it gives the man who holds the best pair the natural advantage that be- longs to him. It is needless to say that those abominations known as big and little dogs, that go with the game in Kentucky, are absolutely unknown in California"
The St. Johns herald., 1895-11-23
CATCHING DOGS IN OKLAHOMA.
How the People Deal with Ours That
 Have Forfeited All Rights,

How the People Deal with Ours That
 Have Forfeited All Rights.
 V Down in Oklahoma they have many queer ways and queer things. The way they dispose of outlaw dogs, says the Kansas City Star, would cause citizen of Kansas City, who is used to the com paratively peaceful ways of the dog catcher and his wire moose and pro fanity, shock. They have neither wagon nor moose in Oklahoma cities, but they have few stray CUTS which have forfeited their right to live be- cause they have no master. Not long ago Kansas City man stood on one of the principal streets of bustling town, looking up and down and figuring on the tablet of his mind future great city, when up the street he heard the report of a gun and saw a crowd of people run in every direction. "Ahl" he thought, "a tragedy. What luck. :" For your ordinary peaceful citizen likes nothing better than the stimulus of a shock of that kind when in a country with reputation for desperate deeds and men. Stand in the street was a small man holding a smoking shotgun, and writhing upon the ground was a big yellow dog. Another shot and the dog was dead. Then the crowd swarmed in and the man with the gun wormed his way cut, followed by a crowd of adoring small boys. It was the city. dog catcher. No moose and long torture for dogs in that town. The city executioner just loads up his gun and goes out and cancels a dog or two, and then collects salary from the town.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-11-23
CRUELTY TO A CORONER.
An English Policeman Treats Him with
 Amazing Disrespect.


 Amazing Disrespect.
 The police of Denbigshire are grace less and irreverent lot, says London Truth. One of their number at Wrex- ham lately spied chimney on fire at the residence of ". Wyan Evans and straightway took out summons for the ofense. If Mir. Evans had been an ordinary citizen this would have been a proper proceeding. But Mr. Evans is not an ordinary citizen, and he speedily reminded the chief constable of the fact.
 ''I am, as you are aware," wrote MT. Evans, lone of her majesty's coroners of this county. By virtue of my office l am also magistrate for the county. Do you suppose that it can do the pc lice any good, or further the cause of law and order in this borough, that I should be subjected to the indignity of being fined one shilling and costs for technical breach of an obscure provi- sion of the public health act for which personally l am no more responsible than you are? come into almost daily relationship with your officers in the conduct of my official duties as coroner. Hitherto this relationship has been pleasant one and free from any friction. Is it wise on your part to create a feeling of a grievance on my part and bad blood on both sides?"
 This is sufficient to show the coro- ner's sense of dignity and calm judicial temper, but there was further hint that, if the summons were proceeded with, he might make things disagree able for the police. Instead of trying to appease the affronted official the chief constable replied that he consid cred the letter ''in the worst possible taste. The police," he added, cannot favor one and punish another" How ever, the magistrates can-and they dismissed the summons.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-11-23

LosT cENTuRlEs Aeo.
speculations as to the Fate of Sir Walter
 RaIefgh's Colony.

Ra1eigh's Colony.
 One of the most romantic legends of American history is that connected with the name of Virginia Dare, the first white child of English descent born on American soil, and the colony of which her parents were members. The colony was sent from England by Sir Walter Raleigh in 15S7. and landed on Roaaoke island under Gov. John White. who soon went back to England for supplies, and though he had left his own family on the island, did not come back for three years. When he came back the colony had disappeared, tho1gh there was no evidence that it had been the victim of violence or famine. It had simply moved, and had indicated where it had gone. Gov. White seems to have been singularly indifferent to the fate of his family, whose place of refuge he seems to have known, and he did not prosecute any search for them in person, though Sir Walter Raleigh sent five unsuccessful expeditions to find the colony.
 In the Mid-Continent Magazine Frances Jones Melton gives the reasons for maintaining that the descendants of the lost colony have been found in the Croatans, on Lumber river, a mixed people of English and Indian descent, who bear English names, and many of whom have the gray eyes, fair complex ion and blonde hair of the Anglo-Saxon. In the reconstruction period the name of Henry Bell Lowrie was very famil- jar. He was classed as an author, and was prosecuted and persecuted by the authorities of the reconstructed state, to whom everybody not of mixed white blood was a negro. This classification was vigorously resented by Lowrie and his people, who are proud of their de- scent and have kept themselves distinct from whites. negroes and Indians alike. Miss Melton gives very interesting account of these peculiar people, and the evidence she summarizes makes a strong support for her claims that they are the descendants of Sir Walters lost colony.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-11-23
4 Crimson Mnter-Max.

One curiosity of coastwise naviga- tion in the Gulf of Mexico used to be Grants passage on the inside route from Mobile to Pensacola. The inside voyage is made by crooked way of waterways separated from the open gulf by narrow banks of sand. A man named Grant strengthened part of the passage by digging canal to give deep water at point where wide detour used to be necessary. He set up a little lighthouse to aid navigators, and then charged toll upon all vessels pass ing skr Su1 T. The passage was of some importance during the pc-.io3 whom north and south were f~hting over the de1cnses .. ,out pens2co4A.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-11-23
THAT TERRIBLE SPARROW.
He Is Not Quite So Black as He Is
 Painted.

He Is Not Quite So Black as He Is
 Painted.
 Perhaps the strongest argument against the sparrow is that he drives away the song birds. In certain cases that is possibly true. When the coming of song birds is encouraged by the building of boxes for them to nest in the sparrow is quite prone to oust the song birds and to take possession of the boxes. If he finds tree to be particu- larly convenient he takes possession of that, and so it is unfortunately true that some of our native songsters are rarer than they used to be.
 Unfortunately, however, says Our Animal Friends, the sparrow is the least of the enemies of our song birds. The bobolinlz has become rare in New England, but it is the moving machine and the early cutting of hay, not the sparrow, that has driven him away, and elsewhere it is to the small boy and to the purveyor of the restaurant, who 20 out to kill anything and everything that has got wings, that we owe the disappearance of our song birds much more than to the sparrow.
 In Europe song birds and sparrows thrive together, and for one song bird that is native to the United States there are at least ten or twenty that are abundant in Europe. In the United States we have few song birds, and they ought to be protected against all enemies, even the sparrow, but in Europe the larks, the inches, and the nightingales find no difficulty in living in the neighborhood of the sparrow, and in this country, if we would take away the gun from the small boy and put the purveyor of the restaurant in jail, it is probable that our song birds would flourish quite well in spite of the sparrow.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
LAST PAVING BLOCK IS LAID
At Il Few Minutes Before Five p. N
Tuesday Alderman Holmes
Places 1t.
The Contract. Awarded Over Ta,
Years Ago, Nearly Completed
A Few Hours More.

In May, 1893, Contractor Vogel COM
mcnced, at the east line of Sixth street,
to pave Central avenue thence west to
the west line of First street. Trouble
Immediately eneued. The Great Falls
Street hallway company refused to per
nit its tracks to be removed. The steam
roller was placed across the track and il
was feared for two days that violence
would be resorted to. Judge Bucks in
junction oy telegraph came. Then Will
n'er ). Atkinson Of PHILADELPHIA and
otheT property owners instituted i%Djunc-
ton proceedings. Banks suspended; the
government caused the arrest of men
who were furnishing Togel with blocks;
the Street Railway company again re.
fused to permit it's tracks to be raised:
Nogel's employees struck. 1t seemed that
Providence or something else was against
the paving; Many bets we're made that
the contract would not be completed be.
fore 1896.
But, at Al y, 10. Tuesday, the last
block was laid. About 20 spectators
were present. Contractor Vogel was ab.
sent. Aldermen Holmes and Williams
and City Detective Germ were the only
city officials present, Il. S. Ford and E
Il. Neirick, Nogei's bondsmen, were
there.
When all but the last block was laid,
one was prepared TO be laid, and Alder
man Holmes graeped an AK, stuck it in
the block, and put it in place.
The crowd cheered, A wagon load Of
blocks was hauled up and the driver was
instructed to drive back vita his load.
he PAYERS dnured their coats, threw
their tools aside, and accepted Il. S.
Ford s Invitation to 'have somethinr.'
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29
dence in the city.

finish, it is almost as fine az apy resi-.
dence in the city.
Con Mahoney used j. II. Billings
open countepance as a cuspidor in the
Milwaukee beer ball Monday night and
billlngs mad Mahoncy arrested on the
charge OF assault. Judge Race fined
the defendant s. and costs, which he
paid.
Dr, A. f. Longeway has nearly com
ple(ed an addition to his residence at 5O5
lhird avenue north, which adds much
10 the appearance and convenience Of
the residence. He is also improving the
building by the addition of a large bay,
window.
The American Encyclopedia dictionary
IS having a splendid sale 10 Great Falls,
Beats the Century dictionary all to
pieces, and at less than one-third the
cost. r.. W. Graham, agent, stays in the
CITY a few days longer. Drop him a
postal card and he will come and see
you. Office at room 80. postof1ice block
Whe trustees of school district No, :,
virtually SAID C'ulee, are contemplate
ing discharging the teachers. The
schools have been closed for A month on
account of the prevalence of diphtheria
and the trustees fear that they cannot
be re-opened until at least a month
his elapsed. However. the teach
ers were employed under a 10 monthe
contract from Sept. /, and it is doubtful
whether or not they can ne legally dis.
charged.
The sheep owners of Cascade county
viii meet Saturday evening at the
Fafk motel for the purpose Of organizing
a county wool growers association in
harmony with the plan outlined at the
state convention recently held in Hell.
ana Most OF the counties are already
SO organized aud a beginning in thie
direction was made IN this city at the
original meeting, but it was though,
peet 10 hold another meeting and reOr
ganize, as only a few Cascade count,
sheepmen were present at the meeting
There were yesterday filed for record
articles OF incorporation for five years
from December /, 1898, of the Union
Lumber company, with a capital stock,
paid up, OF 10000, the incorporators
being George r. Wood, G. Ii. Goodrich.
red IL. Harrison and Fl. G.. Miller. Mr.
Wood IS manager of the Hotter Lumber
company. Mr.. Goodrich is president OF
the Goodrich Lumber company. Mir.
Harrison is manager of the Hammond
Lumber company. Mr.. Miller is mana
ger Of the Butte 4 Montana Commercial
company and agent for the Big Black.
foot Lumber company.
In the case of the State of Montana vs.
conn sebastian. charged with the muir.
DER OF bis wife, Frances, which is set FOR
trial Dec, ., q. II. Stanton, defendants
attorney, moved in the district court
Yesterday to continue the caee until the
March. 1886. term Of court. alleging tina
he had been unable to communicate
With defendants mother aud DR.. Kelly
of -, Paul, by WHOM he expected tc
prove defendants insanity, as he can
not ascertain their addresses, but ex.
poets 10 90 so before March, 1896. The
motion also sets forth that the deceased
had lived in adultery with ii man named
froer, this fact causing defendant to be
come melancholy aud deneuted. Ju,tge
Benton took the motion under advise
ment.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-11-29

puol'c throughout the country ara
G low ana read of all, will annear st tha
"reat Falls opera house Jan, ' 10 and ~. ~
A. 1he Swedish Baptist church. at 3
IA ~ ~ yesterday. Mr., Charles W, Peterson
n, u N'iss iianngh l.. Anderson vara
nH'''eo' Rev Anton A. Anderson ofBr;-
' ,r' a large lumber of friends were
m - T, Chesobro has brought suit against
yr.,n,n'fnI woo ct al, to fororlose A mort.
Thaa ,Ir e'>oo on the VIZ of the sw1I and
~, I've SEA OF the swl of section IS and
s si uss%{4 OF the nwl4 of section 81, town.
cup ~ north, range 7 east.
oteve Spitzley, accompanied by Erneet
"ald 5 son, Harry, left this morn;ng
."i .ne east Mr. Spitzley goes to Wish
TtiatlVes in Detroit, Mich. and will lava
Harry in st. Paul to visit with his aranH
mother. ~ us s'apo
C!9rk Garfield yesterday superintend
eu the placing Of the black. hosrds in
',le nc" schooIhouee in the Boston a.
H'"at rails addition. Iba seats vara ~
from the old building to the new
Jus ana school will open tomorrov r,nrn.
ing in the new building.
IN the district court yesterday, civil,
ao'ion NO, lbs, the CITY Of Great Fails
W. II /. f''jfc at al, was dismissed with.
."i prtJu0iGe, or motion Of DlaintitT
HiShno'H'r 5nlt, No 22G0, the City Of Great
: aus W. VIII Hanks, rhos. y. Brady, K
viewer, A. e, Diakerman, Robert
aoB"n' and J. II. Mcknight. an action