davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
PASSING or THE HORSE.


lhe very last avenue Of employment
III "nIon u W" ueheVei po','o.e "
supplant tue morse was that Of uVil'o''
ing soous rom stores anu maths'' v"
oI'ies' fof stree' CARS om'ipusos
anu oihet c'nNeyance' whore pre-
scf'o'u routes were followed aau tosu'
l' s'oppases provided 'n' pau'h' Anu
use'ul quaifupeis days nave iOr soine
ume oeen numbered bnt MS u'eiu i
heis I'D o'nef INES nas not oseh A''o-
se'ne' disputed, ei'hef lot ous'ness o'
p'essu'ei anu rs alreauy staVe', tne
ue"'oty morse mas oeen teosoneh M
ono VI 'ns 'a'l OF the speoie WI"
"n,on nankinu ~oulu "isn 70 par"
VOW comes inc report, however
'nA. oven IN 'ni' ooo-en me OF ao''N
ny 'ns "lulhe u oeing eto"ueu gu"
NURSERIES ue'Ne'y wagons nave oeen
IN use ior several months IN fAfl''
anu 'of more thsn iouf weeks
.no experiment mss oeen uiel 10
Ne" o'H hlso' Az reports ARE 70 'he
o"eo' inst 'he uIa' mas uesh In every
eohae rhtitisc'ofy. ihe Nehlcle souus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
1nE POLKA.

Tho approach OF the winter season
with IT. round OF evening amu,emenir,
In which the dance plAysa not In.
conspicuous part, may impaTt an To-
tersst to an otherwise tame subject
the invention or discovery Of ous Of
tho bes,.known and btst-llked Of
modern round dances, the polks. A
French paper OF recent date dovotes
much space to = study o. the subject,
aud accompanies its sketches OF the
various change. through which the
dance has passed with q portrait anu
biography OF i,s Inventor, n young 30.
hemisn girl named HanicEkA Bslszka.
The story 10 that she was n blooming
young peasant maiden, and the best
dancer In tbs village OF Costelec, on
the river Elbe, and used to perform
solo dances Of her own Invention al
the various village festivities. II was
In the year 1880, al a farmhouse that
tho assembled guests asked her TO
dance solo, aud she said: al will
show you something quite new" AID
10 the music OF her own singing she
danced the polka step, though with
more elaboration than IL Ia now per.
formed. The dance became 90 popular
that II was later made a madonna
dance. and HaniczEa named It puiku.
as sho said II was danced In short
stops; from pulku cane polsu, and I'm
ally polka; tho dance three years later,
In 1888, becoming popular In Prague,
and In 1889 II was already danced nj
the Vienna balls, and ono year later
became the most .Vpular dance 10
Paris. An interesting part OF the
story is that Haniczka selerkA is still
alive, surrounded by numerous grand.
children and RreAt.grandchilJren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
CONFERENCE NOTICE

Tho slxty.,rtb Semi.snnual Con-
ference Of tho Church OF Jesus Christ
OF LAtief.dAy Saints will convene IN
tho Tabernacle, fialt Lake CITY, on Fri
day morning. October Alb, 1896, al 10
o'clock .. M. A cordial Invitation Is
g. ven to the tiiicon and members Of
the Chufch to be present,
wiLToRD WOODBURY.,
GKoRoE q. CANNON,
JosKrH +. SMITH,
Fits. Presidency OF the Church Of Je-
sue Christ OF La,ter-day Saints
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

iribr, aud thai some Of tins iauily
have entered The ministry. Evsfj.
body 10 this country KNOWS that the
settlers Of Utah always have kept
abreast Of civilization 10 every respect,
ss fat as the condition. " the country,
from time 10 time, maize It possible.
Nowhere have womei bsen more hon
cred or treated with m re respect an
tenderness than In ihi. coug,fy, and
probably nowhere eau more intclil-
gent, public spirited and cheerful class
Of women be found than In this Terri
tory. Facts speak for themselves In n
matter Of this kind and need, wesuf-
pose, no further demonstrailoi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
ropAps nspoRrsMANsnIp.D


beginning with To-Day, October /,
the wild ducks and geese which people
Utah's lakes and ponds and streams
are turned over 10 the tender mefcles
Of the gunner fora period Of i've or
six months. Daring lhat timo every
human being VINO IL able either to
own, hire or borrow gun has the
sweet privilege OF slaughtorlng Wild
fowl 10 hls own large hoaft's content.
II is not necessary tina, he possess the
first element Of a sportsman; he may
not know snipe ff5ia a bitiern OF n
teal from a mud.hen; he may unicr-
stand none Of the habits OF bis prey
and be animated by no senti.
mont higher than that OF NIL.
Ing a. much a. he can Of every
thing that either awims. wades or
dice which comes within his range; he
may prefer to shoot in,o flock, and
perhaps wound half dozsn creatures
hat he never gets but which 20 oil
Anu ule, 'nah 70 s''n s'ns'o inu'-
Vlduai ana fH'net miss u onufeiy 'han
hurt II unto death and yet not get II
for his game.bag and table. All that
is necessary u 'na' ne hho" no" 70
a'q"'o 'einP,'''y p0'''S''on VI suu'
how TO load II, and how TO pull the
trigger.
On' 'he'e arc uiuefenees-anu none
OF Unom more sr'hing man the u'uof.
en0o os'"'en'ho average gunner anu
WV "uo spof''hai VI Ihe FORMER
mo'' "o many OF 'no Ia''ct iow'
i"' one nus MS on''' ,uohBn'
:" ""y'ng ~ often anu ~
"'an =" no ean-eNon Tue IN"
na'u'S 'e'iNns ms ti'fs' iot o'oou.
nc uee"s u Tue hoigh' OF ,k'' 10 huti
u''u'y "'"unun'''oh IN "n'o'u qu'h''
''o' Asa'"'' 'o"vo''' a"U """"y
o'eA.u'e'' anu 'sch'ns nus proves loss
" uo 'o'0noo auu mummy VI"
p,o'eu ~ securing ~" quo'a o'
'''nu'' '"an W lne "mouu' " po"uo'
anu sno' 'hpenuou' WIN MN no
o''u OF oea'' mas any sort OF ehanos u
ne can saeah UP upo" u anu murder #"
IN oo'a p'oou. oomparec win him'
'no pseOn''no''eh VINO htes Wi'n
usAu'y Ain upon 'enuef u9'ss hela IN
"AIS 'O' nls ueieo'aole mafks'nan'hip'
" M singer OF hu'nsni'y' iei ne 10
Aouhuahuy IN evidence tn's year ~
eNo'y o'ne'' anu 'na' 'ne'e arc ie"of
OF u" uham'Ao'e species VINO Marin
'nem,e''es IN pssume io' "hioh
'hey nave no q"s'iheauon' is a. mnca
OF regret I" over
before daylight 'hls mofnlng the
furious insilIade began People inhao'
lung TINS oi'S's oat'Sir'' were nwak'
enei by the continuous roar OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
sLANDERED FAIR UTAH.

Strangers visiting Utah are practl.
cally unanimous In their commend
ton Of the Industry ani other good
qualities OF the frst settlers OF this
region, TO which qualities II 10 due
that the debett was changed into
garden, n desirable habitation OF man.
Tho circle Of public speakers aud
writer's who give expression to this
view is steadily growing wider, sld
the world today knows more about
Utah ana her people than a few years
ago.
stu, there are nomo who. tho feeble
to keep pace with evenls rs they ad.
vance, continue TO write or speak In
the spirit OF tho past. Unable to forget
and TO learn, they merely repeat what
once has entered their minds, without
reference to Its applicability to ths
present. To thisl fortunately small
class belongs writer la tho Aus-
trAllan Christian World OF Au-
gust 2Srd. Ho preiacss his name with
an imposing "Rsv." mud claims
to have visited Salt Lake City i'm
mediately after the close OF the Chris.
tiAn En1esyor convention In Boston,
TO which gathering he was delegate.
Speaking Of this "oapiIal OF the
Mormons"--ss he calls 1.-THE notices
that It is well paved, we'll lighted with
electricity, has "trAms" In every
direction, and perfect educational
sysiem; but lest anybody in far away
Australia should form thu opinion that
ever 80 little credit were due to the
MoTmous on account CT anything tha.
Is good In Utah, the Row. gentleman
haelons TO add tho explanation that
not thing 10 to be credited 10 that
people. Then he continues with a
yarn OF how Mormon women were
driven into the Held to pillow aud plant,
and assures his readers that he could
tell those poor, down,roddon women
by the "wotn out, detected, dlspirilod
look Of hopeleseness upon their
TEXTURES"
There Ia absolutely no need any
longer OF reiuiiug statements Of this
kind. The oaly differences t. be
drawn from them are that AnAnIas Of
ancient fame was not lhe last OF his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
LOUIS pAsrEuR

r.. .o,,.r, E,.,ch b.c,.,,oioyist.
,.on,s p..,.u,. WIN for n considerable
81, h.. hs,n ,nne,,ny f,om mar.
,iy,l. and WIN ps...d avay last Sat.
a., a.,,.rha, "a ,u,,ound.d nv
n.mh.,. Of hI, family. ATTAINED a
- amo,g IN. fo,.mo,t Of IN, ,elen.
49,. 4, mi. o,n,n,x His las, ye4ts
,,h.a iii, .lmo.t o,n.i.ntsu..
,.,Ing, .g.,n., which ali nj. ,klll wa,
na.,.Ii,,. v., m, a.xot.a his yeniu,
- a.. .Il,,,.,,on NJ In, .uf,.flnss of
.,s.wh. o.m., IN hI. f.mou. in,tl.
,n,. omar. n. h.io.J. even while
80 .,owI, olo,,n, h,m.,I, In ~.
.l,.,,,.o.
p..,-., - han In IN. town n,
- a., ~ L.. a,.,,,., nae Of
80 M. noo, hu, ,h.v
,s-,. - :, -, a.,.on.l .,o,t.
g. ~. .a,.n,.s.. q, . GOOD .au,..
80, :, 900, ..,.,,,h,,
.a,,..,.s .,.., ,r,,,.., an
.., 800. -, n.,,, ,,ov. m.
,...n w,id with ,u..tion. tbsv war.
'..s,',- -, y, 90, 90, n. N
- 80, 49, ,.,,,,, %, m. n,,,,.
--,,.,. -, a. ,n,,,,,.
- -. a. -.,, ,.,o,.
80. 49,. A.. ,.Aa,.,o,vD
a.. ..,r,.,,.
a.. -. =, ,.raa.n,.,,oa
~ ,,.ao..v.,
'1 -, '....s. a.,,..,. v,n,..
e"s. 49,, .a,,,.a -
'"'s'' ~ - ,
yeA '' 10 ~ pp''u
uuV' '"'e-s :. ,.ss'as
"s "o's' -,
on 'n'' p''.,'' 49,
'o,''u, ou' w -. :,
microscope ''Vus y" " 49,
''s'n u"sA' 49," '
pstus'' anu nnAhy !" sO'
bo'oi' i"'ou ""V' '"o O''
"" common 'nA' organic uesO"rO'-
non "" uue ohy !" o"e"'oA, 'o'on'
lilo proven 'na' "" brought aoou' oy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
The Discovery saved ni. life.

Mr.. q. Caillouetie, Druggist Besves.
Wills, Ill.,, sAyG "To DR.. King's New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all tho ply
slcians for miles about, but OF no avail
ana was givol up and told / could not
live. Having DR.. Kings Now Dis
covery In my store sent for u bottle
and began lite use aud from the fint
dose began 70 get better,and after using
three bottles wss up and about again.
II Ia worth itA weight In gold. We
won't keep store or house without IT,"
Get a free trial at Y. q. NJ. :. Drug
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

Fora remedy for all forms OF Head.
ncho Electric Biilots has proved TO be
the very beet IL effects n permanent
cure and the most dreaded habltusl
sloh headaches yield To TIA iuiiuence.
We urge all VINO arc > M olei TO procure
bottle, and give This iais
trial. Ia cases Of hAbitual cOnstipa-
ton Electric Bllters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, aud few
cases long resist tho use Of this medi.
cine. Try II once. Only Fitty cent?
nj z. q. nj l. nIuR lanAIimanL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

THE BEST FALvE IA tue world tot
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, fetter, Chappod
Hands, Chilblainf, CotnF, ind ali Skin
Euptions, Hrd positively cures Plies,
OF 10 pay required. IL guaranteed le
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 20 cents per box. Foi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
FALL GOODS
COMING NOW.
Wooden Goods a TrIflo Higher
Than Last Fall, Cotton Fab
rios and Sowing Silks have
Also Advanced In Prlco.

We have selected cloth this fall with
tho idea that We are 10 have an improve
mont In trade. And that are cusomefi
will want DO ter suits than hoy haze
been buying for tho past three wear.
Therof 70 we purchases from tue NOS
reliable man lac urer-, ami have 'elet.
cd the yers latest patterns, without fegNa
TO the slight extra cost over goois OF ~
year. deN-na. We have also mads
some no alle changes In ourmanniie'li'
Ing department. NoAhlo among lhe'
In engag nc tho service, Of one OF w
most reliable aud bost known cullern
the olty, - our customer are tfylng "
experiment by placing orders win u.
With regard to prices We slil adheN
TO our motto OF giving our ousiomosln ~
greatest value possible FOR Their MONEY
Ecing salts fiod with very small prohh
We hAyo also looked hfer the ini-Fei.t
4 our loss fortunate ous.Omets, VINO =,
not feel that they can aiiord 10 in'eN
$500 or moro in suit, but stu lhs,y
dress In well dung, well made, lA.,eiI,
appearing clothes, and Tor TINS
have purchased 4 very careful ~ SEE =.
limo OF American made goods. lnes
goods Rro equal In neatnoss OF pN o.,
and general appearance TO lho-e ~
foreign manufacture, and are OF ehcvi
lent wearing qualities and arc rep e,en
cd By many interruptions dealers
imported. and offered for sale 6y wy ,ts
as such at prices much lower tllan w
imported goods can be sold ior uu,
much higher prloo than wo are oIleli1s
the same goois for. From these kootts
we are ready 10 m orders at from ~.
to 81. 80 aud give tho customers lne ~. ~,
eff OF having them cut and made ny s1'
best skilled wOrkmcn Ia the CITY, Ap'''
lego we tsust will DO appreciated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

Russian, who made the startling de
every Of the nature AM use u lhv
white corpuscles oi tbs blood,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

CITY Subscriber. viii Kindly notify , T. Dunba 2,
,efcuatnf), Of AM irresuiafiI 10 The delivery o.
elalr papers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

All communication, should b ssdre'.sdt TO
Dsssssf Nav, Pu,LisaDs %.
Ts'sphons So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

TIE rrvs I. on sale ., The principal Hi'sis seT,
slands and on All Passenger trains leaving ne eiJ
sner y. M dailJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

We guarantee every bottle ~ Paik.'
Cough Syrur For sale by +. J. Hin
a Co., sud Nelden Judson Druy 20. 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

no prsrrrr rvssrra Nsvs 10 pubiitod dailr,
fauiay u1reriei, a. corner south AMI LAT AemiN
streets Salt l.1te cry
Train Eiiuon at so p m. Regular Edition at
0tIdcE
~. prsNarr WEEELr Srvs Il puhliahed
90 Tuesday ard Trday of each vost
Tho DrslAHt WrtHtf In magazine form Il pnh
ushfA ever Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

sutscriber thsneine their place Of residence
,houii AlwaJs give former - soil ~ pretsai al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
OUR WORD FOR IT.

Our Fall Suits are all wool.
There's no doubling that any
more than there is the WOOL.
ness o, the sleeps fleece We
solicit a careful scrutiny Of our
stock. Our suits will stand ex-
animation or wear triumphant
ly, They are made for that and
no mistake was made in the
operation. We guarantee to
give the best clothing values In
the city. Money spent in our es-
Enlistment is doubly well in.
vested. Nothing pays better
dividends than being well dress
ed, aud you cant be well
DR. sed anywhere else so cheap.
" as at our store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01
WANTED.

rooD HOME. HOARD AND CLOTHES.
VI for middlc.agu lady, in family Of two,
BARSEr. HARDY co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-01

LIVERY oNE To kNow THAT WE ARE
IL buying aud selling more new aud second
hand goods than any other house Ia the West
~. Weber. eQi-.Otlli stats Street
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
What L. a Croft?

The origin Of "croft" itself Is "wrop In
mystery" 1t is very old English term,
appearing in the charters Of title deeds
Of estates as long ago as the reign of
Edgar, where the phrase lat the croft's
head" is quoted by DIR. Murray, but 1t
remained long unrecognized in the lit
erary language. The old English form,
like the modern one, is croft, meaning
an inclosed field. In lowland Scotch
1t appears generally in the form of
craft, which Is still employed in many
derivatives, but the only other Teutonic
equivalent In the sister language is the
Dutch word 'kroft," which means "a
piece Of high and dry land" "a field on
the downs" "a rock headland."
In the North of England, according to
Ray, the word croft implies neighbor-
hood to house, but in the South 1t
is applied to any small Enclosure, near a
building or otherwise. Early In the
sixteenth century, Fitzherbert defines
a curtylage-whatcver that might be-
as "a lytell croft or court to put in
catell for a tyne" In the seventeenth
century the phrase occurs, "All ould
tenants shall have a croft and a med
ow," which sounds as IL 1t came out of
a crofter commission report.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

tricity and by steam, should occasion SO
require. The electricity will be devel-
oped by hydraulic power and conveyed to
whatever distance necessary. 1t will also
preserve the feature of cogwheels grip
ping a center rail now used In ascending
very steep heights. The name of the new
road will be the Lauterbrunnen-Wen-
geralp- Grindelwald Railway. The power
houses will be located at the Lauterbrun-
men, where also will be an up-to-date pas
senger station. There will be five other
stations on the line: Scheidegg, Ribibach,
Grindelwald, Monch, and the terminal
one, the Jungfrau. All these stations will
be unlike anything heretofore used for
the accommodation of passengers. They
will be all blasted out of the solid rock
and form a part of the tunnel system used
on this road. Each station will be fitted
up in accordance to the demand of the
times, and, though of course on minia-
ture scale, be provided with every con-
venience. There will be well supplied
restaurant, the little bedrooms will be like
the cabins on the American lines, and a
profusion of electric lights will make
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
ELECTRICITY Utilized by Dentists

Ml0Ctrbchty OUsizcu ny Ocutteses
A new machine has been introduced
for the purpose Of safely and conven-
iently adapting the power Of electrici-
ty to the uses and requirements OF
dentistry. The operation Of small
electric motor enables the dentist to
dispense with the foot lever commonly
used, and to concentrate all his atten-
ton on the work In hand. In the I'LL
ing and stopping of teeth the electric
dental engine Is specially serviceable,
as the various mallets used can be run
from slow to the very highest speed.
1t was noted as curious that large
number Of the early orders for this de-
vice came from seaside places. Upon
inquiry 1t was found that many city
people realize their need Of dentist
only after they have left their homes.
As soon as they reach the seaside their
teeth begin to throb and pain. The
reason given by the dentists Is that the
change of air and the invigorating out
door life which summer idlers lead
strengthen and stimulate them. Their
hearts have stronger beat, and If
there is a weak spot anywhere about
them the pressure Of the quickened
circulation finds itnput. Thus 1t hap
pens that teeth which are no trouble
In the city bring grist to the mill OF the
seaside dentist.-New York Times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
New Mexico,s Climate.

For variety of climate New Mexico
leads the other Territories of the Union.
This is due In part to her extent from
parth to south, covering as 1t does sew
en- degrees of latitude. More still Is
perhaps due to differences in altitude,
which, within her borders, ranges from
four thousand to fourteen thousand
feet Conditions Of aridity and rare
faction, and highly electrical condi-
tons Of the atmosphere dependent up.
ON altitude, increase the diversity be-
yond the mere question of cold and
heat. In establishing an arbor day
for the Territory, the Legislature at
first selected two days, one for the
northern and the other for the southern
half of New Mexico, but these proved
insufficient to meet the conditions OF
climate to all localities. So the desig.
nation of the day in each county is
now left with the county school super.
lntendent, who is supposed to fix 1t at
the best season for tree planting In
his locality
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

A part Of the old homestead and out
buildings still remain, with few fence
rails scattered here and there in the
fields. The main building has been
torn down for some time, and 1t has
been a great many years since the cabin
was occupied. Relic seekers would
scarcely think Of stopping Off at Lin
coin to find anything Of interest. Very
few persons, outside Of the few hun
dred inhabitants Of Lincoln, know
where the grave Is located, and the
place has very few visitors. Attention
has been called to the place lately by a
movement which is on foot to have a
fine monument erected on the site, but
as yet nothing definite has been done.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

as the builder of the first steamboat In
the United States. The first steamboat,
1t is claimed, was really built by James
Rumsey at Shepherdstown, Va. NOW
West Virginia). The boat was partially
constructed in Frederick County, Nd,
in 1885. 1t was fitted up with machin-
cry partly manufactured at furnace
called "the Catoctin." owned by John
son Bros, near Frederick, and the two
cylinders. boilers, pumps, pipes, etc,
were built in Baltimore. Part of the
work was done at the old Antietam iron
works. The boat was eighty feet In
length, and was propelled by an en-
CINE which worked a vertical pump
placed In the center Of the boat. The
water was drawn in at the bow Of the
boat and discharged at the stern
through a horizontal pipe. The weight
of the machinery was 665 pounds, and
the boats tonnage or carrying capacity
was three tons. All Of the machinery,
including the boilers, took up space of
only little over four feet square. The
first public experiment took place on
the Potomac river on March IA, 1886,
at which Rumsey's boat showed speed
Of four miles an hour upstream. The
records show that George Washington
and Gov. Tom Johnson of Maryland
were among the patrons Of Rumsey,
and that the experiment was really
made in the interest of the then pro-
posed Chesapeake and Ohio canal
Exchange.
But Robert Fulton was the man who
first built steamboat that would 90
and pay.)
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29

things cheerful. A number of good-sized
portfolios, through which the passengers
may have a fine view of the mountain
peaks and the glaciers, will also be cut
through the rock. Carefully constructed
paths for pedestrians wanting to climb
the peaks are found around all the sta
tions. The road is nearly nine miles long
and rises to n height of about 1000 feet
above the level of the sea. ~The cave of
the Jungfrau Mountain will be pierced by
a shaft communicating with the station
Immediately below. This shaft will be
provided with a passenger elevator
worked by a dynamo, which in it's turn
derives its power from hydraulic motor
utilizing the waters of Lake Luchinen.
Within the tube or shaft is winding
staircase for the use of those not caring
to patronize the elevator. The shaft ter
inmates in a tower, from which the Wis
itors can gaze on the world which lies 49,
1876 feet below where they stand. The
railway coaches will be heated by electric
ity and all stations are connected by tele-
graph and telephone with tic world be-
low.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-08-29
Turk and Armenian.

The feeling of the Turks against the
Armenians is very bitter now. Talk Of
massacreing them Is common in the
coffee houses of Constantinople. The
situation is very critical. We do not
know what may turn up before help
arrives. We have hopes that Europe
is going to do something for poor Ar
menia. There will never be any peace
while the Turk Is left in sole or even
leading control over Christian subjects.
Safety and equality are impossible for
them under Moslem rule. Joint con-
troll by European powers would seem
to be the most practicable and bene-
fetal method at present, rather than
giving it over to any one power, espe.
cially If that be her nearest neighbor.