davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
"iIAuHLEss" LUNAoT.
Danger Of Keeping Insane porsans -
Private Families.

SEW York. Dsc. IA special lc
a local paBes from Bctiin oayt:
Another irlghtlui tragedy has lust
tson enacted ia NictbNJen which
illustrates thu danger VI hatborlng 40
called "harmloba" lunRtics restrained
In prlvnto families.
For years the well known million
aifc, Heir Aschon, has refused 10 PEE
NIT tho Incarceration OF his son IA az
insane asylum, Through tho nj iavlts
ot prominent physicians he managed
20 oyalo tho law which fgfblda the
keeping OF lunatioe outside Of state OF
private insllutions. In sudden o. I'd
anger young ASohtn grabbed q carving
Eniin from tatle anu t.gbbUd his aged
father 10 death. Tho emerged yDuug
man then attempted TO XII himself,
but only succeeded In inflioiiug some
anghl wOunds, ua The cries u the father
brought tho other members Of the
inmily On tho scene, who ditarmoi u'n
ami prevented "A auiclde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
The Christmas Contributor.

The NEWS has received the Christ
mas number Of tho popular local
mAgagine. The Contributor, and 1t
presents n fins array OF instructive and
Interesting reading matter. Among
other articles RTe the following: My
College Days (llustrnte1), by RieharI
II. Lyman. 6Anta Claus On a VegeIa.
BILE Cart; Ideal Manhood; Christmas
Stockings; rhe Sandwich lsIands
Country and Mission (illuslrateol The
Constituencies OF MofmOnism; John
stevens Couriship; together with
valuable mEtter Pertaining TO Mutual
Improvement work by Prof. NJ. IL
Hardy ssd q. HI. Brimhsll. The
Eistoddiod prize quartet occupies Ave
pages OF the number; this IL declared
by some Of our best critics 10 be OF
superior merit, and liza woTthiness IL
evident from lts having secured the sos
prize which was paid for II by tue
Contributor company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
TIE WORK OF BURGLARS.
CahoOh's Safe in Murray Blown Up
aud $50 In Cash Missing.

No sooner hal the news Of the
Walter suicide been herAlded 10 the
citizens OF Murray, than II became
known that robbers had been plying
their vocation during tho night and
had blown up tbs safe Of Cahoon
Bros, lumbermen.
The office attacked 10 situated just
opposite The Rio Grande Western, aud
was entered some time between 10
p, m. Thursday and 10. m. Friday,
as between those hours the place W as
unoocupisd by regular attaches. The
safe was drilled intO AMI charged with
dynamite and the explosion that fol-
lowed turned everything Ia the room
topsy.tuTyy. Mr. CsnoOn made an
examination OF his effects yesterday,
and while everything was diSaTtanged
aud the papers scattered Ia all direc-
llons, tho only loss discovered II $50 In
cash. The robbers In their flight
carried with them box containing
papers and uotes OF no value whatever,
and the finding Of these stfewn all
along the railway Track, Indicate
that they had flown TO this city. The
oiilcrIs nave their eyes open.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

avenue hotel w. W. Hahr, the r..
publican committeeman for Ohu, WIS
ut the hotel and he taid That Mchiu.
ley IL now on the homo stretch Cor HH
nomination. Ex.Sucfofaty Cuutlu1
Foster, Of HRtrisOn's oaBiBet, fa'd
that no ami oil The Ohio delegation
wouli vote Tor Mckinley, but he be-
level that the politicians sEoYli loos
out Tor Harrison. The Hon. Richord
Mntcoy, Of Wstertown, one Of the
staunchesti OF the Plat leutenanis IL
New York, stated that Harri'on wouli
be- the hardest man to defeat In o.
convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
Enfnreea MUMMY aer,ls..

CHICAGO, Dec. l5.-Minister OF War
Mooenni, OF the Italian government,
is now In corroapondence with Count
RoaewAdowsEi, King Humberps con.
sui at Chicago, concerning a question
OF enforced service for an American
citizen in the Italian army. Orsa
purante. n naturAlized American Oil.
zen, editor VI Chicago L'Italla, and
TOR n second time "a municipal office
holder, has been ordered to report 10 7
n physical examination 10 determine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
HE f,nep, for service as soldier OF

HE fitness for service as a soldier o.;
Italy.
Early next week, In purrusnee Of
these uriero, MIR. Duranle will report
At the Ufilce OF the consulate and Will
submit 70 an examination. Mr.
DusnBte says that owing 20 the diplo.
matte policy between Italy and the
United states, II Ia necessary 10 aoqul-
osoe Ia tnis demand OF King Bumbert
" he wishes TO escape arrest, imprlst ~.
mont aud enforced military duif on
'ge occasion Of any future visit TO his
intnoTiaud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
ALLEN c. FmuRaAN.
A Notable Gathering an tho Occasion
OF III LnnnraI.

CoLuMnUs, ohio, Dec. IA. - Never
has there been a more notable gather.
ing In this city on similar occasion
than at the funeral OF Allen q. Thur
man. Governor Mckinley and all tue
state officers, city officials aud all the
government employees IN the city at
tended.
In accordance with the wiehea Of the
deceased, the exercises were simple,
yet most impressive. Rev, J. H.,
Grover, the life long friend Of Judge
Thurman, himself SO years old, read
tue Episcopal burial service, roriIed
the LJri's prayer AMI pr0nouuceI
the benedictlon. There was no sermon.
For two hours stream Of people
passod through the house viewing the
remains.
THIS afternoon the remains wero laid
hes dc those OF MTs. Thurman, belug
accompanied to the cemetery only by
tue Immediate members OF the family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
coLoNrL INona.oLI.s IpEls.
tits tho Christian Hell thnt Bothrr'
Him. It hrema.

NEW YORis, Dec. l4.-Colouol Ro5t.
q. lugeTsoll found n heavy mail from
the Christian EndUavofofs who have
been praying Tor him IN convention
whom he returned home from bic
western trip, and no said:
"No. have not been converted by
their prayers, atn glad to Gay, and
there II no occasion Tor taking q 'bo.
fore and after picture OF me. / want
to finish my days without the cOnsola'
ton Of hull.p
"Dli II annoy you 10 havo the EE-
deayoT'a take ouch a public intorcl IN
your oonyetsiOt2"
"Desr me, 40" aaid the coloatl.
They meant u kindly ami for my
good. Tbs only ulfefuncp 81 opinion
that w0 have IL tuat ioIovs thil
world ~ natural snd tlcy bsli5ve that
II ~ eupernh.ufai; something that was
| constructed ~ sleiyht Ui hsud by come
one up In tao clouds. Iuat il ALL"
"Eut what u you ehuulI bu convert
ed2p suggested the reporter.
"rhEt would BE- fearful misfortune
and should be uuhsppy Hll tue resl
OF my lifo."
at you had absolute faith In the
Christian religion. would II make you
uuhappy2n
"lt certainly would. How ceuli.it
DO olhutwisuI A man VI intelligence
who IA Christian anu who has imng.
inhtion could not hslg but be uH.
happy. Just thlnk OF tue he'll Il holds
Out. II hois a Curisiian he must be-
llev0 thnt tbs people whom he kuows
and loves On earln nfe 10 be separated
la death aud some are - 80 TO hell
and some 10 heaven, aud thoy arc 10
stay ihofu forever. II would make mo
very unhappy 10 believe that"
"Wny, II there II some ono up In
the clouds to whom those people wh0
pray give advice and instruction how
things should bB run down here, l
certainly want 10 know about II. But,
you see, dou'l believe there IL. |
should very much dislike 10 accept the
Christian religion aud all that It holds
out, oven TO those who believe II and
live by H."
Col. inKersoll had not bad time "a
read all OF the hundred or more letter.
that were waiting for him aud two OF
three that no had Opsned struck him
M being very foolish. One wrltel
made a violent attack on the cUlone
and another wrote Ia n kindly Hrgu
mentRtiye way. Neither produced
any effect, however.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
LOOK cur FoR nAHRsooN,
Politicians Think Ha wni lie Hard TO
nnfn.,.

NEW YORK, Dec. li.-Colonel l..
SWORDS, sergeant-st-arms OF tho Re-
publican National committee, has
lust left this city for 81. Louis to Gu
gage rooms. first for tho National COM
mlttee and then for General Jhmes B.
Olarksou, who II 10 preeipllate the
Aluson boom, and last, but not by any
means least, to secure apartments for
senator Matthew Stanley Quay, OF
Peunsylyauin, md tho Pennsylvania
delegation; for Garrett A. Hobart ana
the New jersey delegation, and for
sam Fassenden anu tho CoSneotieu!
delegation.
General Clarkton and ex-senator
Plat had = long talk at thu Filth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
raeIana.s auprsmas, Thrsa,sn,a.

LONDON, Dec. l4.-News was re.
ceived from Glasgow and Belfast TO.
day that tno great strike In ship build
Ing trades Is To continue, and cauaed n
depression In stocks and in com.
mercial circles, for there 10 no doubt
tho supremacy OF Great Britain In
ship building ia threatened, and large
contracts for foreign wanhips win, un-
less there 10 q change for tho better
shoTlly, go to Germany and other
countries. II ia believed, however, tho
employers will have to yield In the
end, a. pressure 10 being brought TO
bear upon them by this governmenl, In
view Of the delay In completing the
work for the British admiralty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
WIZ n.EIn an orsr ArnIn.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA local paper
Gays:
Tho now management Of the Atohi-
son, Topeka AMI santa Fe railway has
decided 20 cancel on January ] every
contract q every description held by
or against the OLD COMPANY agd hsgi
all over again, "a II none OF them were
IN existence. This decision applies g.
traillc contracts for supplies, contracts
with other corporations, railroad and
otherwise, anu In fact, contracts oil
every kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
Building Inspector.

Business ~ still DUH with the build
ing Inspector but ono permit being
Issued during the week, aud that being
to Dhfke q Salisbury for two-room
brick NJ the corner OF Third East and
Third south streets, coaIilg the sum OF
500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

In the suit Of Esther Sarley W John
Leonard Anakin et al, leave TO amend
the complaint by making additional
parties defendant was granted.
a decree Of i3teclosuro Of mortgage
for 81 1888 and s per cent interest was
made In the case u Jacob A. Dupee
Va John w. Whitehead Jr.
The case Of Mary L.. Roberts We
Henry Roberts, In which q divorce
was granted June IL, 1890, aud the
CUSTODY Of six minor children was
awarded TO Mrs. II beris, An appllca-
ton for increase OF alimony came up
aud was In progress this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
ENTERED rms DAnpANELLEs.
Hut tho Turkish Authorities Came
Near fIFing on the DTYAd.

hut the Turkish Authorities Came
Near Filing on the DrIhd.
CossTASTISoPLE, Dec. 10, via
5lfa, Dec. l4.-rho British gunbost
Dryad which ia 10 act As second
guardship for the British embassy
hero HAD an exciting time passing
through the straits OF the DardAnslles.
When che approached the forts Kun
Kale and Bedin BshrHy, this entrance
TO the DArdanellss, tAs EsrrisJns, not
having Deen notified that the sultan
had granted permission for the pas.
sage Of the boat, quickly manned the
guns. The commander sent a boat out
10 meet tne Dryad anu satisfied him
ssli that she had tho right TO enter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
AMERIcAN FOOD PRODUCTS.

The tenth annual exhibition OF the
Food and Cookery association will be
held In March at the Imperial Insti-
tute. II is proposed at this exhibit to
offer special Inducements Tor the dis.
play oil American food products and a
large sum has already been raised by
tue committee TO further this objocI.
The business Mt the various music halls
Ia enormous. Tuesday last, Dec. 10,
was the third Anniversary OF the open.
idg OF tho Palace music hall and II
was COMMUNICATED In special man.
nor. An unusually long bill was
presented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
shIpbulidsrA'slrILo No. Settled.

GLASGOW, Dec. 1.-the engineers
by ballot rejected the employors' terms;
therefore. ths strike Ia shipbuilding
circles that was believed to have been
settled, will be continued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14

In the case Of tho Unitcd States Va
Il. Il. Carpenter and othsrs, the In.
diotcd members OF the teal coul-
bine,"a piea Of not guilty was en-
tered for each defendant, by their NJ.
lorneJs, T.. l.. Williams aud q. w.
Bonuett
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
ArI.onn walsr .loraEo company.

New YomS, Dee. l4.-A dispatch
from London, says II IL reported
that % large Anglo-American banking
houIo has placed In Glasgow, Scotland,
the entire Issue OF the firsI mortgage
bonds OF the Arizona Water Storage
company, amounting to eiJ0,0 600. rbis
is bAld TO 10 the largest irrigation
company In Arizona.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
A POpuLAR CIRoua ooNK.

Argvillo street IL now a thing OF the
past. The building has undergone a
complets transformation and viii open
next Monday as the National Skating
Palace. There Ia to DO flooring OF
real Ice covering a square OF 1900
feet. Tue place has bsen handsomely
decorated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
coAL MrRuHANTs rLEAD.

Il. A. Ffanks from T.. A. Franks, on
the grand VI failure 10 provide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
hogan hit HARD.

si tus ueelaion Of Judge Merritt, made
~. "a the application OF Frank An
J,6n' eI Al, Tor Injunction against
lsr 'n Began 81 al, Ia decidedly interest
itsn ss'leolaliy 10 tho defendants, since
hssp I ,u; Tue claim OF the plaintiff
ls,,, he hogAns were acting iraudu.
"y' The Andrews party asked that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-14
DIVORCES GRANTED

In the eass OF Louise q. Koenen va
Anthony Koensn, the plaintiff and
Mrs. Fngste tesuGed to the defend
Entis deseTtion OF the plaintiff, and
Mrs.. Koonen was granted divorce.
A divorce was also granted TO hra.
The herald., 1895-07-12
WHAT WALL STREET THINKS OF 1T

Wall street has the reputation of always
discounting the future. When there is
general active movement in the stock
market, either prolonged advance or
decline in prices. it can be put down for
fact that there is some tangible reason
for 1t. Usually it is some phase of the in
dustrial situation of the country which
brings about the movement in the stock
market. The brokers of Wall street are
we'll entitled to the reputation they have
gained of being the shrewdest and most
far-seeing set of men in the world. As
Wall street is the pulse OF the country, and
to an extent of the world, many matters
and symptoms" come under the obser-
vation of it's habitues which are not dis
covered until some time later by the pub
lie or those far removed from the great
money center of tie United States.
In nearly every instance when this
country has experienced either panic or
an era OF unusual business prosperity,
the brokers and bankers of Wall street,
foreseeing what is to come, govern them.
selves accordingly. Long before the panic
of '93 was dreAmt of by the people, Wall
street was going through the throes of
liquidation. By the time that the public
became panic stricken Wall street was IN
a position to withstand the onslaught.
What was coming had been foreseen and
the brokers, bankers and financial insti.
tutions were prepared for it.
One wants no better proof of what Wall
street thinks Of the present outlook than
to look over the price Of stocks today and
compare them with the figures at which
the same stocks sold in the early part OF
the year. Such review reveals some in
teresting facts and shows that in Wall
street at least there has been an era OF
prosperity. From a complete review of
the market it appears that the advance
has not been confined to any particular
class OF stocks. but all along the line, OF
as an habltue OF the street would say,
''all over the board"
In Wall street stocks are divided into
groups. First come what are known as
the "grangers. These are the great
grain-carrying roads, and comprise the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy, Chicago
The herald., 1895-07-12
AT THE HOTELS

NJ. A. Leash. Jacksonville, ILL.,, is at
the Hotel Ramona.
Major I. I. Smith, United States Al my,
is at the Hollenbeck.
J. W. Kingman of Louisville, KY, is q
guest at the Hollenbeck.
NJ. R. Folsom, Santa Monica mer-
chant. is at the Nadeau.
E. NJ. Taller. Victoria, B. G.. Is booked
at the Hotel Ramona.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Downey Harvey Of San
Francisco are at the Westminster.
r. WaIdin and wife of Phoenix, Arig.,
are stopping at the Hotel Ramona.
Mrs. Joseph Agler and daughter Of Og.
den, Utah., are at the Hollenbeck.
X. A. Tuttle, a shoe manufacturer of
Philadelphia, is stopping at the Nadeau.
Charles Christian and Miss Christian Of
San Francisco are stopping at the Hotel
Ramona.
q. R. Harms and wife and NJ. NJ.
Harms of Newport. KY, are spending q
few days at the hollenbeck.
w. E. Pedley. general manager of the
tin mines at South Riverside. is on the
register list at the Nadeau.
Lawrence Dunham. accompanied by
Miss NJ. F. and M. s. Littell of New
York, are Westminster guests.
Gilbert Dobbs, formerly manager of the
Capitol hotel at Little Rock, Ark, but
now OF Buffalo. N. Y, is at the Nadesu.
J. H. Droste. one OF the best posted
men in the trade, representing Hamilton.
Brown Shoe company of st. Louis, ar.
rived yesterday at the Hollenbeck.
The herald., 1895-07-12
THE POLITE WORLD

Ths Misses Bean entertained very de-
ligtfully at their home in Alhambra last
night. The beautiful grounds were radi-
ant with many Japanese lanterns, and in
the coach mouse where dancing was en-
joyed, the same effective decorations were
used lanterns hung from the side walls
and were pendent from the ceiling,
shedding a softened light over the charm
ing surroundings. An excellent orchestra
was in attendance and tempting refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Those who enjoyed the delightful evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Rice, Mrs. 7. G.
Mullins. Misses Beatrice Chandler, Bes-
sic Bonsall Ethel Mullins. Minnie Prem
ce. Kate Landt. Dorothy Croft. Huntley.
Rannels. Haskins. Winder. Olive Bean,
Halsteu. Wallace, Philips, Ada lPhiiips.
Rice. Isabel Rice. Elizabeth Rice. Green.
Purcell. Keeney, Elliot Stoneman, Oil
yer, Stella Wallace, Shankland. Bean; the
Messrs. Louis, Gibson. Vance. Stilson.
John Kirkpatrick, Gay Lewis. Carroll
Allen Ralph Days Otho Gottschalk. Will
and Walter Mcintosh. Warren and Ralph
Carhart, Karl Klokke. Otto Wedemyer,
Charles Burnell. Orr Cash, Jack Carson.
Charles Briggs, Cyril Wigmore. George
Rice, Halsted, Noble. Bates. Mayberry,
Rice. Frank Rice, George Wallace. Ben
Wallace. Lance Purcell, Devereux. Walter
Bean, Fowler. Shankland, Conkling and
IleWellyn,
The herald., 1895-07-12
ORANGE PROFITS AND THE RAILWAYS

1t has been the habit OF some orange
growers to adopt the pessimistic traits
which tradition ascribes to tillers OF the
soil, and complain that they do not make
the money that they are entitled TO. This
claim, in view O. the excessive freight
rates charged by the railways, is partly
true, but the fact that orange culture in
Southern California pays prodigiously is
susceptible of the most absolute proof
For example, The Herald has learned
from II. A. Unruh, tie general manager
of the L. ]. Baldwin properties, that the
orange orchard of the Santa Anita ranch,
tor the past seasons crop, returned from
sales an average OF from $3.50 to 5000 an
acre, and the orchard of A. b. Chapman,
who owns the adjoining ranch, returned
about as much. Yet tenderfeet have,
when offered good orange land with water
at from 500 to 5000 an acre, sung the old
silly song that land owners ask too much.
1t is safe to say that in no place in the
world can such uniformly high returns be
derived from any branch OF agriculture as
from orange growing hereabouts. The
secret OF success is in knowing how. The
ignorant, idle and incompetent will fail
in this, as they Will IN anything, but the
man who is Industrious, intelligent and
persevering can get rich in this. or in
fact in any agricultural or horticultural
pursuit in Southern California.
1t is true. though, that orange growers
have Legitimate cause for complaint
against the present freight rates. In the
instances above mentioned the railway
companies received for hauling the fruit q
sum averaging 1924 an acre! This may
not be ''all the traffic will BEAR" but it is
dangerously near to that point and should
be at once reduced. The entire orange
crop. it is estimated. returned to
Southern California this season almost
two and a half millions of dollars. If the
same ratio was maintained with all the
orchards as those cited, the railways must
have received for freight on the crop be-
tween three ana four millions OF dollars.
The herald., 1895-07-12
r1ODERN TALES OF MAGIC

The story of Aladdin's lamp was written
years ago. 1t might be re written. But
no romancer is needed to tell the modern
story of the wonderful lamp. The magic
changes might all be taken from fact and
the story told true TO nature. The
changes which have been witnessed in
many sections OF California during the
past few years would be regarded by
many as a story Of the ancient magi-
cians, il such records had been handed
down from country of ancient history
fame. However, we have only to look
about us and. seeing, believe that fact
often outrivais fiction.
No better illustration Of modern magic
need be cited than what has been done
in sections of Ventura county. But six
years ago and the Ojai valley was des-
ert of sand, sagebrush and greasewood.
70 the man who values a thing for just
what there is in sight, Ojai valley had no
charms; moreover it was valueless. But
water was applied. The effect was the
same as applying the magic wand. True,
the waste sands were not literally turned
TO grains of gold, but the outcome was
the same. When seve1ty-five acres of
desert land is turned into peach orchard
yielding q cash income of SIS, 00U, isn't
that better than gold mine-than most
gold minesf
The above is only one example. Ven
more magical results than the one quoted
might be cited. That section of the
country is rapidly becoming better known
and the more that is known of it the
more attractive it becomes. Few sections
hold out more alluring inducements
to the man of capital, whether his capital
be reckoneed py thousands or by hum
dfeds OF thousands, than does Ventura.
That section seems particularly adapted
to the needs of the man with plenty of
grit, deter mination and industrial worth,
but of limited capital. The resources of
the county are so great and SO widely
varied that men of all branches of indus
trial pursuits can find an opening to their
liking.
The great advantage which California
possesses over any other state III the
Union lies IN the fact that man here
finds superior social and educational
privileges. One does not find here the
severe isolation either as TO location or
personality that he does in many sections,
notabl the great wheat raising regions
of the northwest. Ventura county is no
exception TO the rule, for she offers all
that can be asked in a social or educa-
tional way and far above those uf much
older agricultural districts of the east.
California has many brilliant gems in
her diadem and one of the brightest Of
than is Nanflra