davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24


,y,,s GOOD and rure. as II is constantly
blown I'm rom the mighty ocean. To
i.u,,r II freely means III. and renewed
strength Of mind and body. While tie
air at times /, awiuly hot aud oppressive
AZ Honolulu. and at many places on the
eastward side Of the islands II vs. always
ruud and putc at l.aie; the missionaries,
yho when visiting the capital, are pres.
pirirr and feel uncomfortable under tNc
o3D,cs,iyc heat, are always sure 10 uu.
tain immediate relief when they return
TO mission Headquarters The town
site Of l.aic b. laid Oft like most ui cur
town sizes iu Utah into REGULAR 1.5eEs,
the streets crossing each other at right
angles. but the natives have no. built
their houses in conformity to the stggtsi
they ccm TO face every way as % each
builder has sought to make hls house
itcs different tu that q. all his neigh
bors Most Ui the houses rests upon
s,ilii. To- their erection the upright
iimbCfs have been lett long enough TO
faise the floor several feet iTlm the
the ground lu countries wuetg uu.
healthy vapors constantly arise if1m th.
ground, such a moCe iu Duuain. would
certainty be q great improvement uI
the present style OF architecture. An.
other peculiar feature iu come elton WIiI
the dwellings 90 the Hawaiian islands.
/, the absence Of chimneys. ln gOun.
,ry where It Is perpetual summer there
BE- no need ior that pauiculat commodity
winch Is so very essential boz % more
northern cline.
There a.e uu continuous living streams
on the l.aic property, though 90 times OF
/ rain there are numHer ui uyrrIrts aud
/ creeks which ind thyir way from the
mountains 10 the ocean, such water
| bpin. utilized a. much as possible tor
! IRRIGATION purposgs. But the surface
/ water thus u5tuned beng nidcq la,e
| i've artisan wells have been sunk ON the
proDefty. namely three by the planH-
/ don conip,ny and two by The Chin $50.
VINO have rented lands Tor raising rice.
/ T1c LARGEST OF the plantation wells
| ,yb.rh IL about 400 feet dsep. ptyys forth
| wItrr al the rate ot 400 gallons per
/ minute. through a 7,s inch pipe Pre-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
Jonson's Ira Wells.

rooms, mostly used as sleeping apart
meuls About 100 feet to the southeast
stands the old mission house, which
was there in Us when The purchase was
made: % Is now used as school house,
m which der Harmon and stef
Fisher arc teaching the English govern
meut school. Adjacent to this build
INK is another small cottage occupied by
Elders Brown and BiIduo aad their
families. and near the new ni son
house Is Cd smaller tworoUm cottage
occupied by Brother Fisher and family
Elders Nuall, Harmon tGl SchUl.s 1--we
with their RESPECTIVE families ~ the new
mission house. During my temporary
stay 90 l.Iie ! will agUupy an upper room
win a window 'a.ing The east from
which ! have a beautiful view OF the
coast, the rec. aud the breakers out ~
iAy ocean, also the valley OF luc ana
the steamboat landing beyond. Only %
portion ct the native population reside
m the VILLAGE. the remainder live on lots
and parcels Ut land at different points oi
the plantation, some OF them as far as
two miles away.
Neatly quarter OF a mile from the
mission house stands tive beautiful laie
meeting house butt IN 1899 at an fH'
pcuse Oi nearly 5000. il occupies an
elevated piece OF FIuuud and can De
seen to advantage q ,Irg distance OF.
II H. known among nOu.mcmbcts ui the
ChufCn rs tha Mormon lemplc-a dis.
tinCiOn which .tpcrHaps duly deserves,
It bein, the uuust house OF worship gu
thy sand Of oahu outside Of Honolulu.
About sixty yards away TO tic northwest
IS the cid meeting house erected M 1850
soon after tie purchase was made, 0,
was used tor al public gatherings puOr
to the erection Ol the new meeting
house. Between the meeting houses
and the missi II home on one side ana
the village OF Lie ON the other, lies an
open piece ui prairie land covered Win
| a beautiful carpet vi liuc grass called
maniinis, which serves as play ground
.of the chi,dI1u aud occasionally Tor The
grown ~ natives. This extensive
I natural lawn is the means Of keeping
I everything clean and pleasant around
[ the MISSION house as there Is no du,l
flying through the a,t though the wind
uIUV, 10 Lac almost without cessation,
I Yes, 1t Lac wind has often been com
mcutCd upon. 1t prevents trees and
/ flowers ron growing, and the mission
any sisters from wearing bangs. Many
attempts have been made M ioImrl
/ years to raise ituit aud shade trees OF
the ale property; bur every Irial m tina
/ direction has proven a failure 50 Ia
I except In places where they are pro
| ieCted from the wind either by hills Vi
buildings, and then they only grow ~
high as they are protected. a few tree
| planted on the shielded side Of build
Jugs at Laie are proof OF THIS assertion
Bat while the wind prevents trees iron
| growing on exposed grounds, II Is
| haTbinger Of heath aud NigOr to tn
| Inhabitants. The air aTounu l.lie IS al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24


T. der Joseph s. Porter spoke upon
baptism aud the Holy Ghost, Elder A.
/ Allen following IN q uuci SUMMARY
'I lne tf,' tour principles OF the gospel
Hljef Joseph "A, west on discourse
.. one hour. very Deau.hu.y cNpIainc u
I' organization ol the Inufch vi lht'l,
N' manner OF preaching lNe Gospel
'No'rHir ana the importance o. sde.,
ID" "rEAh'l tl"a, ana l'e pie"'.Aht v'
'"g ''a' '.' 'n we cav 'n winch Ms . Il.''.-'
,,tl ~ a,,o', 'yi''e, ' r,
.. '.,.. ''''l o.' 80 w.. %. .,,..
.. %. m..',t..,...,1., .-.' f..r... ~. ,,,.
W., $3.50 ~, .., l. ,'','. ,'.....
.. n.y.. '',,H' p
f......I f '... '.'hg. i'',i..
l.. -.'.h '.....,f,
........'. 49, ,.I,,.'ig
I...I ... ...,f'. f.,.. ,.,'.
,..,'. . ,..' .','.I ''' ''''' 1900
". W.. ''''. h. ...,
' N"' u" Wy go
....,,. " ..'. ,..'' - ,,...'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

,,..a,v rune 3, 1875 The brethren ',,ieh
N0nday ,J',oo house a, I.aie sadd'ed
Ct ne " -. which Elders Matthew
Y W.. l' waiter schoIe' ana ny. .,n
M'G and took long ride o'e' NE
s'.p',c and along the 'e''coal" ,., ,S
means ! became acquainted w'.',
Us nm ',hi,,l and industrial features OF
\, which property consists o, ng.''y
LI'' We. Of land This "sspuf chased
coo I.', with a view TO making 1t a
'iis .. !, place Tor the Hawaiian saints
eibs remembered that TIE ra'''l'
Rvn y ,i... ,,fe forbidden by law TO
"u. ~. a. o.her countries; and thus
,,l,',n,.,en,ed from gathering to OIah
t D,.' souyerts from other parts Of 'ns
IKE ~ I, ~, thought bes, to provide
"o'. , .,,bsfng place. The properly
49, MN, ,iAo5o. laie has coast
w. ,boui three and d halt miles, me
,, ~, y where steamers occasional
i'1, az ,,,,te on and unload freight is
~, mile and quarter from Lai'''
IN ,rs missionary home The pur.
n-"' ,,,.nd, inland Tor distance OF
80 ogt miles. or to the top OF the
',.r,,,,ss when form the boundary
,'h.,,,.n the districts Of koolanloa
, "-,hirb tsie Is stuai,dJ and Waialua'
W. s,55 acres only about five hun
J,.J acres can he elaSsed as level and
,.,9le lands; another i've hundred acres
,..,,,ipr land, consisting mostly Of low
I'M, and rolling country; then there is
sbou, 800 acres OF timber OF forest
r,,Bs,ain land, and nearly the same
amount Of mountain grazing country
Of,bs 60 acres ullable land, 100 acres
An. planted this year with sugar cane
ls serrs are rented to Cinnamon Tor
,,s fields. is acres are planted in kalo
and ten acres IN potatoes about Is
acre, are covered by so.callcd "kuli'
mas small lots which were owned
By natives at the time the purchase was
made in 1865 The town site OF Laic
covers about one hundred acres The
mission home called l.aihuIi stands on
elevated grounds about quarter Of q
mile from the centre Of the village Of
Iaie and about the same distance ln'
land from the sea.shore ,nearcst point.
HE premises consists VI the new anu
eommudious cottage OF modern archi'
lecture, one OF the finest upon the IS
land of oahu outside Of Honolulu
built under the direction Of Elder
Matthew Noall In 1895. II isa two
story frame building containing nint
foons In tho lower story besides hal
closets. bath room etc, and seven upper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
SOUTH ALABAMA coNrEREScE.


,...
'-'''-' ''.'''
since our i'si icp''. SOME month.
ago, our conference hat '""n strength
'ned very materially uy iHe "H''. .. .
most OF oiiah'cnei&eilg ha''0.e.. youths
from Utah.
IYIy y1tb ans ,f.t WAS tine finn. ...f for
%. o., -, ,..'-,,,,,...,,.,.. -. ....
~ '.' N"'''
place OF meeting BENG NANAe In"'Nau
County Alabama
TU,r. heinz. o., .uf,lbI. b.u.. .t
..t...b.,
W. ''-' '''' Janus '''-
kindly offered 90 erect 900 Hfnuf Tot lau
purpose. WuDa they dti with tls l..
.i.t,rr, OF ..HrI. o.. A.. N.'..g and
b. Az 49,. ......f
W. NJ WIN '.'' ..." '''"''
'nH"i1'.d TO ta. %" ..slr' afa"..
UylB Tor ta conference aud the com
.,.f.lt.. I.l...f..rJ g,irf. That .Y,..,l,
....,..,..a,'.'.........
'',''- '''''' w,
Inc un'padhh1i' 10Y that pgIM li.d
the bOsuua %, tI. J. der. o.. .b.y giW.
ia from tf.irr.snr.iiye U.H..ni |4I..
D.. ,..,.... .,.......
''' '''' ''''' ''''" '''' '.'.
G'ioru'
Having q number OF musicians 100 our
rank, our fame .yy, sprr,J far and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

ference. ana at whose table no less thar
fifty Elders. Saints and friends have sat
at one meal during conference; also Of
Brother AMI Sister T. %. Durman and
many other, whose names will ever live
~ the memory OF the Elder, Of Israel.
For the benefit or pleasure oi the
good people of Crcushau We gave free
open air concert which consisted Of
songs. Duets, irJs. guaric's, uuintets.
select readings. ructations. instrumental
music etc. aud while Wp did not acuu.t
oura'ye' as crcduohly q, we could nave
wished owing 90 Hlaucugss. Though
mUgh preaching set tHa nuup'c uu.. i've
ly aver that they never before heard
singing tu5t pleased them su.
DJg much q .epmcd president. Elder
ELIAS s.. kImutll. remained with US ~
counsel wre'n. 30 uae Monday. and
wm" 'Is utn. rD the mluy words Of
instruction .a they irii from bis lips.
directed hr the Spirit CI God. We could
not but sty 200 our hearts. "uf % sunty do
we know t'gumtI servant OF the Lord. :"
The testimonies borne 10y the Elders
600 Saints were mingled with tear, OF
ioy add .l'a.ss. Joy Tor the homo. they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24
SURPLUS. 100000.

Some people always save iluo; most poople
sometimes something and some poopo neVor save
anyhln,. Tho road to comfort lies more In what wo
ssvo what make. IONS Savings Bank was
opened for two purpusasi Investment for those
who established ani also place In which the peo-
pic OF Utah could saoly deposit their money and
receive reasonable interest thoreon It ia tho Largest
ana Oldest Savings Sank In Utah, and tho confidence
ropoaod IN ao3;od 10y tho fact that since tho bank
was instituted ~ 81 savings accounts havo boon
opened Deposits arc reCelyol In any sum from 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-24

Oao OF the Wallace circu, acrobaI
had his powers a'a ground aud Lofty
umbltr tested to the lulle,t Tuesday,
1T Oakland, Cal He IL n japanese
uumtd Is, MIzIuo, aud at the Blk.
teeth stTyst station Ia OhkIani boarded
the wrong ttsiu, He got n all right
by ,impIy turniuga double somefsault,
tut shru he slignted ho became con
used AMI could not get out Of the way
% an incoming Sacramento train
quick enough, The result wa. that
tue pilot " the locOI olive struck him,
apd ho was hurled high Ia the air aud
seward. He fell plump Into the bay,
feet down Bni stuck IN the tide mud
aud water up 10 his atmpiu. Cilicer,
Nsrfu anu Gilmatiiu wadtd into the
water uud rescued tue frightened
show man with difficulty. lie was
taken ~ the receiving hospital, whore
| u was found I've had broken his let.
rrm aud three ribs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29
MUNYON'S METHODS
A Wonderful Record Of a
Wonderful Man.
a Revolution in Medicine That
Will Increase the Average Life
to Three-score Years and Ten.

Nearly three years have passed away
since Professor MunyOn startled the
country by his declaration that he had
made a discovery whereby he could cure
SO per cent. of all diseases and positive
ly reduce the death rate 80 per cent
That his prediction has been verified
is amply attested and proven by the
thousands of people who have been
cured.
are serious subjects, and the greatest
crime man can be guilty of is to deceive
or trif1e with human Affections" The
professor believes that the average hui
man life should be three score years
and ten. and that by the use OF his little
sugar pellets people can ward off disease
and die only of old age.
In order that everyone may have an
opportunity to test his remedies, Pro-
fessor Munyon has placed them at the
remarkably low price of 25 cents per
vial, thus putting them within the reach
of all The remedies can be procured
on new and scientific principles, are
pleasant to take. absolutely harmless,
relieve almost instantly and speedily
cure the most obstinate cases.
a valuable book, "Guide to Health"
can be had of any druggist free, which
intelligently sets forth in plain, simple
language how anyone may cure them
selves.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects head
ache, biliousness, jaundice, constipation
and all liver diseases Price 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all
impurities of the blood. Price 25c,
Munyon's Cathartic insures a free and
natural movement of the bowels without
the least pain or discomfort.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles.
Munyon's Asthma Herbs are guaran-
teed to relieve asthma in two minutes.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia aud breaks up a cold in a few
hours. Price 25c.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats, allays soreness and speed
lily heals the lungs. Price 25c.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
aches in three minutes. Price 25c
Munyon's rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in to 3 hours and cure
in few days. Price 25c.
Munyon's. Dyspepsia Cure is guaran-
teed to cure all forms of indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price 25c
Munyon's Catarrh Cure soothes and
heals the afflicted parts and restores
them to health. No failure; a cure
guaranteed. Price Csc.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains IN the back. loins or groins and all
forms of kidney disease.
Munyon's Nerve Cure restores over
worked and overstrained nerves to g
healthy condition. Price 25c.
Munyon's Yitalizer imparts new life.
restores lost powers to weak and de.
bilitated men. Price 81.
No matter what the disease is or how
many doctors have failed to cure you
ask your druggist for a 25- cent vial Of
one of Munyon's Cures, and if you are
not benefited your money will be re-
funded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29
MORE LIVES LOST.
List of the Drowned on the Dom
Pedro Grows.
It is Thought a Hundred Pas
sengers Went Down.
A FEW WERE SAVED.
The Captain and Some of the
Crew Escape.

CADIZ, May 29.-The French steamer
Don Pedro, bound for Garlic, Spain,
was wrecked off Currubedo, on the
west coast of Galicia. The dis
aster was caused by the bursting of a
boiler. Later in the day some particu-
lars were received here of the terrible
disaster which has resulted in the loss
of about 100 lives. The Don Pedro was
5000 ton steamer, and was engaged
in running between Havre and the
Argentine republic, calling at Bor-
deaux, France. It carries freight and
passengers. The latter were mostly
emigrants bound for the Argentine
republic or other points of South
America. On her return trips the Don
Pedro. was generally loaded with
frozen meats. She left Havre on May
20 last with crew of forty-nine, all
told, and with eighty passengers. At
Garlic the steamer was to have en-
barked 200 additional passengers But
on her way to that port she ran on a
rock, at $40 p. NJ, off Cape Corrubedo,
on the west coast of Galicia, her boil
ers exploding, the vessel laundering
Immediately afterward. 1t is now
stated that only the captain of the
OOA COLO dAO VI VIC
crew were saved, which would indi-
cate that all the passengers were
either killed by the explosion or
drowned when the vessel went down.
A still later report says that only the
captain of the Don Pedro and twenty
six of the crew were saved.
MESSAGE OF DISASTER.
SAN Francisco, May ga dispatch
was received last night by the father
of one of the passengers on the Pacific
mail steamship Colima, from Mama
nilla, which read: Saved. Will wire
particulars later The Co1ima sailed
for Panama and way ports on May IS,
and this is the first news that any thing
has happened to her Manzanilla is
about half way between San Bias and
Acapulco, Mex, and the Colima at this
date would have been in that vicinity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29
FOR ASSAULT TO KILL.

A Warrant Is Out for the Arrest of Wal
lace Alexander.
A warrant is out for the arrest of
Wallace Alexander, a Richland young
man who is wanted for assault with in
tent to kill The victim of the assault
was William Bean who lives at Auburn.
The row occurred last night at a dance
given near Richland All the farmer
boys and girls were there for miles
around. It is said that when Alexander
saw Bean he said:
Say, amt you one of them Auburn
fellowsf"
"Not exactly"
alive at Auburn"
smear there"
"Come over to do Us up, didn't you?
Come out in the yard and we'll have it
out"
Bean says that while he was not there
for the purpose of ''doing" anybody up,
he accepted the invitation to step into the
yard. expecting, as he says, to shave it
out" in a gentlemanly way.
Bean had no more done 80 than Alex
ander drew long knife and attempted
to stab him in the back. 1t cut only the
coat until the right arm was reached,
when the knife entered the arm. cutting
deeply. Bean says that Alexander also
drew revolver and threatened to shoot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29
sETTLERs PROMISE TROUBLE.


The Federal Court May Restrain Interior
ence of Troops at Fender, Neb.
OMAHA, Neb.. May eff troops are
sent to Fender in an attempt to inter
fere with the tenants of the F1ournoy
Real Estate & Live Stock Co., they
will be restrained by the federal
court This is the sentiment declared
by John F. Myers, of Fender, secre-
tary of the company. who arrived in
Omaha yesterday. He says positively
a restraining order from the fed
eral court would face the federal SOL
diers and in event of failure in the
present plan of resisting blue coat in
tervention then the state court would
be asked to take a stand. THE set
tiers almost to a man will not vacate,'
said Secretary Myers, with an injunc-
ton on the troops Capt. Beck is power
less, and it is absolutely i'm possible for
him to cope with the situation with
his Indian police. Many settlers have
sought to take out satisfactory leases
with Capt Beck, but he postponed ac-
ton on the requests from time to time,
and now the fact has leaked out that
he has promised all the land to other
tenants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29
UNITARIANs IN SESSION.
Their Association Meets in Boston al
Elects Officers.

Their Association Meets in Boston and
Elects Officers.
BOSTON, May 29.-The SEVENTEEN an
niversary meeting of the American
Unitarian association was held here
yesterday. After an address of well
come by Gov. Greenhalge the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
Hon. John D. Long, Bingham, Mass;
vice presidents, Horace G. Wad-
lin, Hon. Joseph w. Simmond,
Hon. Dorman E. Eaton, Judge
Thomas Morris and Hon. Horace
Davis; secretary, Rev. George Batchel-
der, Lowell, Mass: treasurer, George
Stone, Wilmington, Del. The report
of the treasurer shows an expenditure
during the year of $176, 1872, a balance
on hand of $3.50. The church building
loan fund amounts to S114, 600 and the
general fund to $50. 900,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29
KANSAS DEGREE OF HONOR.

The Sixth Annual Meeting of the Order
Being Held in Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Kan, May 29.-The
sixth annual meeting of the grand
lodge of the Degree of Honor of Kan
sas opened at o'clock to-day in the
Tabernacle, with Mrs. Mary Rodgers,
of Pittsburg, the grand chief of honor.
presiding, with full corps of grand
officers present. Mrs. Mary E. Atwood,
of this city, delivered the address of
welcome, and Mrs Rodgers responded.
The reports of the officers showed
total mem bership in the state of 5000,
an increase of 500 during the past
twelve months. The Degree of Honor
is an auxiliary to the A. o. U. W.,
which has over $4,000 mem bers in
Kan sas.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Georgia Notes.-The, of Hiawatha,
grand chief of honor; Mrs. Anna NJ.
Saulter, of Parsons, grand lady of hon
or; Mrs. Mary E. Atwood, of Kansas
City, grand chief of ceremonies; E. M.
Forde, of Emporia, grand recorder;
Mrs. Dollie Tilford, of Topeka,
grand receiver; Miss Pauline Barndt,
of Garnett, grand usher; Mrs. J.
j. Dean, of Wellington, grand inside
watch; Leranche Snyder, of Hutchin-
son, grand outside watch; DIR. A. R.
Mcleod, of Ramsay City, grand medi-
cal examiner.
Tuesday night grand banquet was
given the visiting ladies, the address
of the evening being delivered by Hon.
j. K. Cubbison. The next meeting
will be held at Topeka the fourth
Tuesday of May, 1896.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29
CONDUCTORS IN SAVANNAH.

They are Shown Points of Interest-De-
parture for Florida.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 29-The grand
division of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, about 500 strong, in ten Pull
man sleepers, arrived in the city yester-
day. Their special train was switched
right down to Tybee and the conductors
had breakfast at the Tybee hotel
They returned to the city at noon,
dined at the De Soto and in the after
noon were entertained around the city
by the local division of the Order of
Railway Conductors, being shown Bona
ven ture Thunderbolt and other places
of interest. They left the city last night
at II o'clock for Florida and will make a
tour of that state before returning, via
Atlanta. about June 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29
Hanged at Midnight.

COLUMBUS, O., May 90. -Lafayette
Prince, the Cleveland wife murderer,
was hanged in the penitentiary annex
this "wednesday morning. He had
professed religion and was calm and
unmoved to the last. He went through
the trap at 1911 and in thirteen and
one-half minutes the heart had ceased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29
BIG CUT IN RATES.
Fare Between St. Louis and Chicago Low
cred Nearly One-HaIf.

cred Nearly One-HaIf.
ST. LOUIS, May 29.-As result of an
agreement. reached by the Chicago &
Alton, Wabash, Vandalia and Illinois
Central, the passenger rate between
East St. Louis and Chicago has
been reduced from $7.25 to 81.
This rate, which applies in both
directions and over all lines, became
effective Immediately after the meet
ing and will remain in force until all
danger of scalpers being able to renew
their manipulation of Decatur excur-
sion tickets is past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29

GUTHRIE, Ok, May 29.-Samuel Hill,
nearly 70 years old, who was visiting
his son in the eastern part of Lincoln
county, met with a horrible death. He
went to the pasture after the cows
when bull belonging to a neighbor
broke through the fence and attacked
him. His body was terribly mutilated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-29
Burglars Make q Rich HAM.

WHITE EAGLE, Ok, May 2s.-The
safe of W. W. Brown, United States
Indian trader and postmaster, was
blown open early this morning, but
employees sleeping Immediately over
the safe were not awakened. The rob-
bers secured $40. 600 in valua BILE papers,
$500 in cash, 5000 in post Office money
orders and about $50 worth of cent
stamps. There is no clew to the bur
GLARS