davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Pure GRAPE ccsam Of Tartar Powder.

When you come to the
Exposition drop in at The
Constitution pavilion and
leave $50 for a High Arm
Machine. We pay the
freight direct from the
factory.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
The spt-uer-ChurchiII.
NEVER TOO LATE To MEND

;t- bad irars5ts and
zrly vices 81 Young
ru aud their DIS
gruus con @esIwe1-
Young men
=u old luru. those
wha suffer Hum
ucrvou s- ,iiiify ard
czuau ttuu. the
VISITING art .7v ~ t'---
v5LrI strength tusi
power nom ll.. .
draius gr il-gmpcr-
- 60 hss car rsl o.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

lived and Bonrie Kate jumped the pail
sades The doughty frontiersmen rendez-
youscd here for their descent on King s
mountain, where Tennesseeans started d
tide of victories that won American inde-
and within two miles of where John Sewer
incidence. These details will be of more
interest after the distinguished hrothers
startle the country with their patriotic
hon.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
A Complete Publication.

From The Savannah. Ga, Bulletin.
The exposition issue of The Atlanta Con-
stitution, containing forty-eight pages. was
the most complete publication ever at
tempted in Georgia. 1t shows the rapid
stride and advancement in southern Jour
nalism.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30


nrsc Indication ~ reactson % set IN
The Young People
T.,tt now e. hook az the young people
Nflsz CuustleIA Vanderbilt IS the daughter
ii William X Vanderbilt and the srand-
sIarr.hter - th- lat. " iliisfn IL N.til''i-
b5It she is about eighteen years "iH' very
tau very vtVariuus auI quite Eoon l9"A-
fr- with dark hair ami a pronounced hru-
r,arta s.srr.r l,x5uu-sie is hsir'ss 60 one OF
tlss. sr..at.st fortunes Go the world and has
only one care iu life. that her father and
mother are divorced 81 course il can
ss.ssr,7-lu l-- expected that 80 young Etfi
should haVy AS Yet v.ry pronounced char
acterlst1cs. Hut her FRIENDS say she has
much ssreetua-s 81 di- position and charm
az rlauE.-.r. atst b-r executive ability has
sircadv h.-u tested. - is always the
ease With children 81 Parents with great
fortune. Sh.. bias hteu Eust carefully eou-
s.st.-l aaI trained tp understand the re-
snuueiuHitiss 90 h,r station aud 10 act as
th. mEstEtss uf ID great establishment
Tl..- vuuut duke az Marlborough Is really
ur.. ~ tlc mazI promising ~ thc young
nnnl.meu ut EG-Llu-- Far from follow
IN .u tEe footsteps cf DTS father. h'' has
already ul-.e his entry into politics and
intends tn lexot- himself Co public career
he was made the mover uf 600. address %
th. I1-ls ln rrly o. tLe gus.n's speech
.----- s-.ssss-. 4a.stiE-, -uteu torn on Novem-
Der = iNss - o.. is stlH short az his
twenty fourth birthday: his school was
Etuu aud his university was Cambridre.
where d. did yerg well Al has books. and
played POLO aud cricket in a manner 20
satisfy contemporary requirements. lie
b. also said to hls.-hc og-nt 10 have
EuFe tast" iH Elcgurcs. books and china.
and alt1rrttisr h. Is likely 10 do hirns..lr
and has country credit lie IS not likely
L. turn oIt n-W EcaroustielI or Sails
bury. but hc may Do as well as his grand
father. who VAS lori lieutenant OF Ireland
under fieacoustisli. and that viii D.. go..,.-
Infinitely better than any member OF r1..
four hundred whom Miss Vanderbilt rr.f-.t.t
have married would ever have dreamed
OF doing
The SDe-.ver-ChurchiII.
The youuE duke. Richard John
Sf'.ucer-C hurehili lis name Is. the ninth
duke 81 Marlborough ana twelfth .-,rl
- Sunderland is really "a Spencer Iv d.
srsrt anil g IAur-hilI ouly Lv royal var-
rant tle IS sprung from John Sp.D.er
who was kui-hts,I about f-I. and who's.
df-srrr'-sur~ became Baron Sr,-rt-sr ami
s.sri ~ Sunderland Gen the next century
Dc wa~ ta. rhi-i earl ~ Sunderland 3 40
took Tor ii- SECOND vile anne churchill
Tire daughter - the great duke. asH aff.-
ta- a.ath ~ the marquis ~ Elarlfsri.
th-- SON 81 go. duke 81 lIarlloroucn. tin
children 81 Aune Churchill. and her son
Charles TINS became th.- serutl .uke
and after tire death ~ his half brother
BY thr f-st marriage u JIe earl 30 sun
deriaui- the Elsh sAri- Beside thc tale I
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
As Big as the Fxposition

From Tho Griffin. Ga, News
tn" Atlanta Constitution is rettins, 90,
paper these days that is almost ms hi,, /.
show as the Cotton States ard interim
uonai exposition. and fuzzy as admirable IN
every way. ~
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
A NOBLE LIFE
SPENT FOR AND WITH SUFFER-
ING WOMEN.

A Life's Work Perpetuated through a
Faithful Daughter, and Records Of
Priceless Value.
ESPECIAL TO ORR LADY REApERsl
What vast amount Of misery and
suffering has been prevented by the clear
headed foresight of one noble woman.
She had struggled, labored, and Sacri-
feed for ihe welfare OF her sex.
The eyes of the women Of the world
were upon her.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30
The Wrath of n Danseuse.

An exciting scene spread CONSERVATION i'm
the Midway Saturday night when Fatima.
the queen of the dansa du ventre, left her
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

Perhaps you think it's TO be senator
from Mississippi" said Mr. Fleming du-
Bignon sotto voce.
1T is. if that is possible and I think it
is" replied Alr. Allen.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-30

Mr.. Fleming duBisnon, of Savannah.
was the constant companion OF The MisSis-
sippian during his visit here. They have
beer close friends for years. Nnen part
ing Allen said: "Goodby, duBiSnOn: when
We meet again / hope each Of MS may be
able TO salute the other as senator"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
Railway Notes.

Mr.. Corse, Union Pacific agent at Og-
den. was in town yesterday.
The Rio Grande Western is scatter
ing Utah advertising matter broadcast
over the country.
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Bennett has resigned
as trainmaster of the Missouri Kansas
& Texas at Denison, Tex.
The Trojan coupler has been ordered
on the cars to be built for the Toledo
Ann Arbor & North-Michigan.
Raw RAYMOND left for Chicago yester-
day morning, and will return on the new
fast train, arriving here next Tuesday.
1t has been definitely determined to
put into effect on Sunday next the time
changes previously announced by the
Union Pacific.
The Boston & Maine road has distrib-
uted $3.50 among it's station agents in
prizes for keeping their stations neat
and attractive.
The Mobile & Birmingham railroad
placed its order for 4,COO tons of rails
through the Southern Log-Cart and Sup
ply company of Mobile, Ala.
pointed assistant general live stock
agent of the st. Louis Southwestern, with
headquarters at Fort Worth, Tex
Mr.. H. J. McMicken. formerly general
agent of the Great Northern at Toronto
Ont. but who was recently transferred
assistant general freight agent of the
road, with headquarters at St. Paul.
At the travelling passenger agents
convention recently held at Dallas, Tex,
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: President, F. N.
vice-president, William Shaw, C. 3. and
@; secretary and treasurer, Louis w.
Landman, c., H., V. & T.; orator for
next meeting, w. T. Conner, Wabash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
Locomotive and Car Shops.

The Baldwin Locomotive works have
given an order to the Penn Steel Cast
ing company of Chester, Pa, for steel
castings for $50 driving wheel centers
of an average weight of about 5000
pounds eacn.
Chicago, is now delivering the last Of
the 100 coal cars ordered some time ago
by the Chicago, Rock Island q Pacific
road. The cars are equipped with jan
ney coupIers and Marden brake beam.
1t is stated that the Schenectady Lo-
connective works have an order from the
Pittsburg & Eastern for two heavy con-
solidation engines for freight traffic.
The Bangor & AroOstoOk railroad has
received from the Jackson & Sharp
company of Wilmington, Del, 10 pas
senger cars. four of which are baggage
cars. one combination mail and bag
gage, two combination passenger and
baggage and three coaches.
! The Vandalia has just received four
eight-wheel passenger engines from the
Schenectady Locomotive works These
engines have cylinders twenty by twenty
four inches and driving wheels seventy
three inches in diameter.
The Wells & French company of Chi
cago have an order from the c. FIT NJ.
& d. d. railroad for eight box cars, "a
feet long and of $4,000 pounds capacity.
These cars will be equipped with West
| inghouse air brakes, Janney couplers
and Chicago roofs.
as to the number of cars placed by the
! Pennsylvania with the Pullman COM
pany, it may be we'll to state the facts.
| The first order was for 400, the second
! for 400 and the third for 200 cars. These
cars are all to be of the standard ''XG"
class 81 feet long and $4,000 pounds ca
| pacity. In addition to these the Pullman
company is building $50 hopper coal cars
for the Pennsylvania lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13


boom akin to that enjoyed by Cripple
Creek for some time. Some of the
most enthusiastic of the mining men
are claiming that the Kaffir mine in
South Africa cannot make better
showing. The development Of Mer-
cur said one well-informed man yes
terday, has scarcely begun. The
largest mines are just getting into their
ore bodies, and they grow richer the
further down the work goes. Strikes
are constantly being made. But one
thing that will greatly retard the
growth of the camp is the fact that
large percentage of the claims are
owned by men without capital to de-
velop them. For a wonder all the
mines have not been gobbled UP by
eastern men. Lots of Salt Lake men
got in there and have just managed
to hold on by the skin of their teeth.
When they are able to develop them
we will see what a great bonanza
we've got. l know that men who have
been all through the African fields
have gone all over Mercur and have
said that the ore deposit is the great
est thing of its kind in the world All
it needs is development"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Proclamation Issued Yesterday By
Acting Governor C. c. Richards.

Proclamation Issued Yesterday By
Acting Governor C. c. Richards.
Acting Governor Richards yesterday
issued the following Thanksgiving pro-
clamation:
Territory of Utah, Thanksgiving procIa-
nation:
Ever mindful of the blessings received
from our Heavenly Father it is becom-
ing in us as people to show our ap-
probation of his watchcare and pro-
lection over us, and with grateful hearts
acknowledge His goodness in bestoWing
abundant crops and increase, in preServ-
ing us from pestilence, strife and vio-
lence, and in bringing us to the threSh-
hold of enlarged and devoutly sought
for sovereignty,
Therefore. l, Charles c. Richards, ac-
IN pursuance of law, and in conformity
with the proclamation Of the president
of the United States designating Thurs
day, the twenty-eighth day of Novem-
Der, 1895, as day of thanksgiving and
prayer, do hereby request the people to
lay aside their accumstomed duties and
appropriately observe that day by re-
ligious services and works of charity;
and in so doing, that all may have rea-
son to feel thankful and rejoice, and the
further blessings of God be gecured let
us generously remember and administer
to the wants of those who in the accu-
mutation of this worlds goods have been
the least favored of our Fathers chill
dren.
In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto
set my hand and caused the
(Seal) great seal of the territory to be
affixed at Salt Lake City the
twelfth day of November, 1885,
CHARLES c. RICHARDS.
BY the governor:
CHARLES C. RICHARDS,
Secretary of Utah territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
A SECOND MULvANEY.
Some of the Escapades of Park
City Woman.

Some of the Escapades of n Park
City Woman.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy United
States Marshal Thomas Cupit arrested
in Park City the heroine of a domestic
drama. Belle S. Dieter, for adultery
with one George G. Israel, erstwhile
drummer and real estate operator, of
Seattle, Wash, and San Jose, Cal,
and San Francisco.
The husband of the fair charmer IS
a man of intelligence and considera BILE
means from the north, who made the
acquaintance of Belle in a, demi monde
resort. He became hopelessly infatu-
ated with, and eventually married her
1t is a repetition of the famous Null
vaney case of last year. Like Sadie,
Belle persuaded her husband to- deed
over to her certain properties, ETC., and
money.
When that was accomplished the
woman and her lover, George C. Israel.
journeyed east in quest of health and.
pleasure. The warrant for their ar
rest was sworn before Commissioner
Pratt, of Salt Lake, on October 16
last The deluded husband has been
on their trail since that time. Israel
is still at large and is believed to be
in Denver. The lady is prepossessing
and seemingly of intelligence and good
department. She declines to be in
terviewed; in fact, all concerned mani
fest a desire to avoid the interviewer.
The grand jury found an Indictment
against the pair a. short time a go.
charging them with adultery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13

For the first time since the present
hold of the property, one of its regu-
lar monthly dividends of s25, 900 will be
missed. There has been some expecta-
ton Of this among certain mining men
on the inside, as it was known that
some Unexpectedly heavy expenditures
had been incurred during the last
month, and that the management
would prefer to retrench somewhat
rather than reach too close a margin
on its ready cash. The Mercur has
proved bonanza to the stockholders.
/, Unlike almost any other mine in Utah,
1t has heretofore paid its dividends as
regularly as its men, putting out $25,-
600 per month.
after a consultation with Mr.. Airs
this afternoon" said Superintendent
bern last evening, ''it was concluded
that we had better pass the dividend
this month. We have lately built some
heavy additions to the mill and made
some extensive improvements at the
mine. Besides that we have been I'M
der heavy expense in buying the Matte
} 4 group. For these reasons alone we
have found it necessary to pass the
dividend. Our reports from Foreman
TreWeek and others indicate that the
mine is being developed along the same
lines and that everything is in a most
satisfactory condition. So far as u can
tell now this month will be an excep-
ton and next month the dividend will
be paid as usual
George Dern returned last evening
from a visit to Mercur, where he paid
off the men at the mine. He said that
everything was satisfactory, and that
the camp was doing well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
JOHN BECK'S NEW PLEA.
WILL PLEAD GUILTY TO UNLAW.
Full CONTAMINATION.
Belle Dieter of Park City, Emu1ates
the Famous Mrs. Sadie Mulvaney
Gets Her Husbands Property
and Leaves With Another Man.

John Beck, who was arrested a few
months ago for unlawful cohabitation,
and afterwards indicted by the grand
jury for that offense,- yesterday ap-
peared in the Third district court with
the intention of withdrawing his for
mer plea of not guilty and pleading
guilty to the charge. His attorneys,
Messrs. Rawlins and Critchlow, how
ever, were not in court and nothing
was done, but it is understood they
with Mr. Beck will be in court at 10
o'clock this morning and change the
plea and that Mr.. Beck will be SEN
fenced.
The punishment for unlawful CO.
habitation is a fine not exceeding 5000
and a term of Imprisonment not eX-
ceeding six months, either or both.
The lady in the case is Miss Goss
and she was indicted at the same time
as John Beck. She is one of Beck s
former plural wives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
TRANs-MIssoURI LINES.
Union Pacific Ready to Pool on Coll
0rado Business,

CHICAGO, Nov 12-The adjourned
meeting of the trans Missouri lines to
determine the question of membership
IN the Western Passenger association
VIII be held tomorrow 1t is the gener-
any accepted opinion that the associa-
tlon agreement would be accepted by all
OF the roads and that the agreement
would be in working order by Nov. Is
as planned. Now. however, there are
grave doubts as to whether this will be
the case. Some of the roads declare that
the Union Pacific has matters that must
pc settled and that may disrupt the en-
TIRE agreement as far as the transmits
place that road will not join an agree
ment unless all the other trans-conti-
mental roads are bound equally with it.
SELF. In addition to this there is a clause
IN the agreement that provides that in
case OF any portion of a ticket read
ing through association territory, no
matter what the point of sale, or the
point of destination, the road in the as.
soclatlon territory over which the ticket
reads, is responsible for all the democrat.
ization that may result in the associa-
ton territory. According 20 this proyis-
ion the Union Pacific would be respons-
ible for all the decentralization of trans
continental business that might come I'D
if the other lines are not members of
the association.
The Union Pacific is ready to pool all
of it's business to Colorado points. but
1T is ready to go no further than this
The trans-Missouri lines may come into
the western passenger association tomor-
row, but there are troubled waters for
them to sail over before they get in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
A DRIVE IN NEWS SUITS

Like that would astonish everybody.
We're also astonishing everyone with
our big clothing sale. It's a drive no
man should miss. No team of flyers
in this country can surprise anything
equal to it.. We can give suit for
$12, attired in which any man can in
vite lady to drive without fear of al
refusal. Here are suits to suit all at
''suit alr' prices. These suits are cheap
and they're first class, all wool. and
up to date in style. Come before the
drive is over and let us prepare you
for all emergencies. Not only in cloth
ing do we excel, for our underwear,
shirts, hats, ties and the many other
articles that are required to completa
the attire are here to be found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC POLICY.
Competition Roads Are Lining Up
to Oppose 1t.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The roads COM
petitive with the Southern Pacific have
decided to join issue with that line
with it's policy of putting into effect
rates from San Francisco to Utah
common points, which the competing
line claim are not as fair to shippers
east of Utah as to shippers west of it.
A meeting of these was held here Ia
day at the Office of the freight traffic
managers of the Santa F'e, at which
1t was decided to meet any rates the
Southern Pacific might put in and take
whatever other steps may be neces-
sary.
The question, presented itself how
they could do so without endangering
intermediate business, which was real
ly more important. 1t was hard to see
how it could be done without coming
in direct conflict with the interstate
commerce law. That difficulty has yet
to be met. The probability is that
the roads will ignore it and try to find
some justification for their conduct.
In the meantime they will make such
rates to Utah as will, in their opinion,
prevent the Southern Pacific from
taking away the traffic and working
out the other problems involved at
their leisure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
THE SALT LAKE HERALDJwEDNEsDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1895.

the finance committee was not COM
plete by one signature, Mr.. Mccormick
refusing to sign it unless some alter
atoms were made in it. Mr. Clawson
insisted that it was complete, and
wanted a suspension of the rules to
debate the proposition. Mr.. OMeara
got hold of the bone and the two had
it until exhausted. and then the mat
ter was simply dropped without ac-
ton, or rather for the want of intelli-
gent action
The Barnes & Byrne Warm Springs
lease next came up. The committee on
buildings and public grounds reported
that the lease be made out at 500 per
month for the first five years, and $3.50
month for the next five years On
top OF this was the statements of loss
in the past, of heavy expenditures and
the fulfillment of the old contract and
lease by Barnes & Byrne. Mr. Claw
son wanted more money in sight for
the future. With few alterations the
city attorney was instructed to draw
up a new lease in accordance with the
report which was adopted.
Appropriations.
By special appropria tons the sprink-
ling contracts of j. H. Griffin, bills for
September and October, amounting to
$6,5SS.90, and F. Harrigan $7S5. 40. were
awarded
Police and fire bills to the amount of
$270S4 were allowed.
The Farrell wiring claim for So. O33. 46,
less a minor counter claim said to have
been paid, was finally allowed after
the usual pro and con opinions, made
trivial and nonsensical long since Mr..
OMeara'S went was omnipresent as
usual, but this claim now out of the
road made recompense for many ills.
Licenses.
Licenses were granted to Luce &
Bergman, Mathews & Dahlstead and
to Wageners brewery.
Total Appropriations.
The total appropriations for claims
not including those cited above was
15,484.7S.
The council passed to the considera-
ton of the selection of successor for
the unexpired term of Councilman
Bache Mr. Mcmillan nominated James
Jennings and Mr.. O'Meara put up the
name of John J. Stewart 1t was
finally decided to postpone the election
for two weeks, and then it will be
dropped for good.
The session closed by Mr. O'Meara
offering the following resolutions:
Whereas. At the election held in
this city on Tuesday last, November
5, mayor and city council was elected
to succeed the present mayor and
council, therefore be it
Resolved That the freedom of the
council chamber he extended to the
mayor and council elect, and the re-
corder is hereby requested to notify
them Of the passage of this resolu-
ton"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Media. and D;plou,a.
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. A. Wall of Ophir, is at the Gull
S. H. Brownlee of Price, is a Cullen
arrival.
A. D. Cash of Provo, is at the Tenn
pleton.
F.. R. Clark of Mercur, is at the
Walker.
Oriel L. Thompson Of Scipio, is at the
Walker.
M. H Beardsley is in from Price, and
at the Cullen.
James Tucker. a Eureka mining man,
is at the Cullen.
Charles F. Richardson of Ogden, is a
Templeton guest.
Judge Jacob johnson of Spring City.
is at the Cullen.
r. Whitaker is up from Mt Pleasant
and at the Knutsford.
Henry Welsch, a merchant of the
Park. is at the Cullen.
Henry Adams of Nephi, Frank P. Da-
Wis of Mercur are Walker guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cooper of Los
Angeles. are guests at the knutsford.
Mrs. D. A. Town and H H Town,
of Earlville H., are at the Templeton
A. E. Emerson and F. G. Schramm of
Ogden, are registered at the Knutsford.
E. III Bradshaw and S. E. Frost of
Omaha, are arrivals at the Templeton
q. t. Young and Fletcher Gaurin, jr
of St Paul, are stopping at the Tenn
pleton.
Charles II. Bradshaw and Walby
Hydes of New York, are guests of the
Cullen.
Thomas w. Cole of Chicago and Will
liam Bernard of New York, are at the
Knutsford.
A. w. Holmes of Chicago, and r. H.
Stevens of Syracuse, N. Y, are at the
Templeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-13
Notes.

James H. Bacon left yesterday morn
ing for an eastern business trip of sew
eral weeks.
The board of directors of the Home
Fire Insurance company held a regu-
lar meeting yesterday and approved
reports.
Sylvester Cunningham, one of the
owners of the Knutsford hotel, is in the
city on one of his regular semi-annual
visits Of inspection.
Will Grifiths was overjoyed yester-
day at the receipt of news that the
workers on the Bonanza group at Mer-
cur had struck good paying ore after
running for thirty-eight feet. They did
not expect to cut the ore body that
close to the surface.