davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
nmr. noNAPARrr.. :,

One goes to college play with a
 feeling of joyous expectancy. There is
 more wit, more fun, more reckless
 gaiety in one of these composite produc-
 tions that the students give us every year than in dozen of the so-called roaring farces of the day. Last night was no exception to the rule. The Hyperion presented a charming appear anee. New Haven had gathered there her beauty and her chivalry to do hom- age to the histriondc abilities of the
 sons of old Eli. The present of many fair aliens added jest to the occasion. The girls wore their prettiest frocks and laughed and cheered their friends so heartily that everything had to go we'll The play was @ musical bur
 letta written by Massrs. Lee and Tay-
 Tor of the class of '95 and was quite as successful as it's predecessors. The plot was extremely clever. These
 young men realized that there is at present a Napoleonic fad in the affairs of men that suits itself too easily to purposes of burlesque Everything went smoothly as a result of MT. Lothian's excellent coaching. There were a few steps and false entrances, but these only added to the fun, The principals were all good, especially Messrs. Lee Lacl1land. Hooker and Eagle. Mir Lees makeup as Napoleon and Mir Eagles as Josephine were remarkably accurate. The music was we'll chosen and went off with spirit under Harry Braham's direction. This is the last of the Joint plaYs It will be repeated tonight. Next year the play will be given under the auspices of the Uni versity club, and so will include the Shelf men as well as those in D. K. E. and Psi U.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
SUICIDE OF RICHARD BONN.
HIS BODY IS FOUND UNDER AN 4P- PEE TREE NEAR LAKE WHITNEY.

No Motive Can be Assigned for the Rash
 Act-Leaves Farewell Notes to His Wife
 and Children-He Was Shipping Clerk
 at the Seamless Rubber Company's Fac
 tory on Daggett Street.
 North Haven, May 1S.-The body of Richard A. Bown of R Vernon street, New Haven, was found at o'clock this evening under an apple tree on the Pickett place. situated on the Meriden turnpike and near Lake Whitney, with bullet wound in the left side of the head, between the ear and the eye. The discovery was made by Superin- tendent Langdon of the Seamless Rub ber company of New Haven, whose residence is not far away from the place where Bown's body was found. MT. Langdon, after returning home this evening, found a bicycle belonging to Bown, standing against the fence in front of his property. As there were none of the members of the family at home at the time, Mr. Langdon believed that Bown must be somewhere in the reighborhood. FIe started down the roadway and across the Pickett lot. When he came within 100 rods of the apple tree he saw a man lying on the ground. He came closer and saw that it was Bown, with the blood oozing from a wound in the head. Beside him on the ground lay the weapon, a brand new Smith &Wesson revolver, with which Bown had shot himself. A box of cartridges lay beside him on the ground. All the chambers of the revolver were filled, excepting the one which Bown had discharged into his head.
 MT. Langdon immediately alarmed men who were at work on his farm, and then went back to the body. Bown had evidently been dead for several hours, for his body was cold and stiff. Medical Examiner Swift of Hamden was summoned. and an examination was made of the suicides clothing. In the band of his hat was found a note written in Bown's handwriting and ad- dressed to his wife. The contents was intended for the wife of the dead man, and bidding her and his children fare well. Another note was found fastened under an elastic of his pocket book There was nothing in the letters which explained the reason for the act
 It was 8 o'clock tonight before the remains of the body were removed from the spot where he killed himself After making an examination Medical Examiner Swift gave permission for the removal of the body to the home of Bown's folks in New Haven. The sui eide was thtrty-f1ve years of age, and had been employed as shipping clerk at the Seamless Rubber company's fac tory on Daggett street, near Congress avenue. in New Haven, for fifteen years.
 Superintendent Langdon tonight could not explain why Bown should kill himself The neighbors said to- night that Bown came out to Langdon's place at o'clock this morning. He found no one at home, and after plac- ing his wheel up against the fence started across the property, and was not seen again during the day. The men who were at work on the farm said that they heard noise like the report of a pistol about noon, when they were quitting work, but did not make an Investigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
It Is Showing Hard.

|oetroit, May 13,--Reports from all s,tions of Michigan state that to-day's I lrm is till raging furiously and is .beciaHy severe in the upper penin-
 and in the northern and western
 rtions of lower Michigan. It Is snow- hard in these sections. In the
 rthern part of the state railroad | fife is badly hindered. Snow blows .ye been sent from Grand Rapids to Er the tracks. At Mancelona and hnton snow to the depth of fifteen bhes is reported
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
chnrred 1vith Embezzlement.

g Alvin Bornes was arrested last night
 by Sergeant Cow1es, charged with em-
 bezzling $1,475 from James Nesbit, his He was subsequently, releas- ed under bonds of $1OO furnished by his employer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
Sold Linnor on snndnx.

Peter McHugh, a saloon keeper at 60 York street, was arrested last night, charged with selling liquor last Sun day. He was subsequently, released on bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-14
necorder smxthe erand saohem.

New York, May 1a-Ex-Recorder Smythe was tonight elected grand sachem of the Tammany organiza- ton,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

met by chance in Ashland, Wis. A week
g they were married there.
The known defalcations by trusted en-
ployes in the United States during the year
1895 amounted to the enormous sum OF
$25, 90, 900. and during the past eleven years
to $3.50, 900, 600. The increase in these defal-
cations in 1895 over 1894 was 100000. or
more than 80 per cent.
1t Is now said that the insignificant
mortality of the Japanese in battle during
the recent war was partly due TO their
wearing a quantity of floss silk under their
outer clothing as a protection against the
cold. 1t is said to have acted in many
cases as a bullet-proof shield.
An Englishman claims to have invented
a safety purse for ladies. 1t has two
straps, one Of which is attached to a ring
that slips over the finger, While the other
ends in a narrow band of leather that
clasps round the waist. 1t is impossible TO
drop 1t or nave it wrenched away
The greatest panics in the English COM
mercial world were the South Sea bubble
in l720. which year is generally called the
bubble year; a nearly similar mania took
place In 1892 with respect to canal shares,
and in 1926 seventy-six country and seven
London banks stopped in the month Of De-
cember The railway mania in 1Sf7 was
likewise calamitous to many
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

and he used to write about fifteen hours
a day. He was not a Howells or a Bron-
son Howard, whose working hours never
exceeded four IN any one day. He worked:
he labored; he toiled. He had no time for
a bicycle and could not afford a horse. He
hated walking. Run he could not. SWIM
ming was out OF the question Still he must
have exercise. He kept his dictionary in
the basement and his %thesaurus in the
kitchen. AS he used both very often 1t
was necessary to make many trips down.
stairs and up again. and in that way he
kept himself in splendid physical condi-
ton. A visitor once saw him dashing
downstairs like a mailman and soaring up
again like a kite, and was distressed till
informed by Johns wife that John was
simply hunting for a word and had found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06

A Custom Which Would show COM
mon Sympathy with Grief.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.

mum ~ hARatmy WIN uEAck
Boston Transcript.
friends followed the body of one whom they
tenderly loved from the Union Station to a
church In the city. Death had come sud-
denly in the midst of a happy summer va
cation in a quiet country home. The rush
ard roar of the town were sickening to the
nearest friends vho had parted with the
dear companion OF many years. The soul
that had gone was full of the enthusiasm
voted to the uplifting of others; had never
been Indifferent to a human need. Now
the city tnrong crowded and Jostied; men
and women hurried on their way, stared
carelessly or with mere curiosity; wagons
ratified by, their drivers whistling. singing.
swearing. The sad little procession seemed
recognition IN any face on any street.
Groups Of ragged little children stopping
in their play and looking wonderingly at
the carriages were. in their unconscious
any other objects, till from the top OF a
heavily loaded dray a teamster, as he
drove slowly by, quietly and respectfully
foreign lands. but so entirely unlocked
for here, seemed to open again for the
one who saw 1t lone the flood gates Of
of life. This one man had expressed for
his kind the real fellowship OF humanity
and had rolled back a stone from the tomb
of s~elishness In which the whole world
I'll Sunh.
Truly, 1t vas a little thing, a form, only
an outward sign Of respect, but 1t had a
deep spiritual significance and was like a
gracious benediction to a wounded spirit.
The custom of lifting the hat TO the dead
when they pass by or the street Is GER
tainly a beautiful one. Chiefly for the
very reason which the Listeners CORE
spondent suggests. that It expresses the
fellowship of humanity. 1t is one of the
little things which redeem life from its
selfshness. We Americans are as sympa-
thetic at heart as any people, but the
severe manners OF our forefathers cut us
off from a great many OF those little ex-
pressions of sympathy and Difference
which, If we had them now, our life would
be the sweeter for. Those who seek 10
reintroduce these gentle customs are not
advocating any reaction, but cultivating a
return TO more brotherly ways. For a mar
to lift his hat to another man, even a liv-
ing man. on the street is no sacrifice of
manly dignity, therefore TO lift il TO the
dead certainly never could be supposed so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
Philadelphia Inquirer.

A man who died recently I'm Boston had,
il turned out. two wives whilst he was liv.
ing. and the court before which they
brought their respective claims decided
that the woman who first married the mar
is now his lawful widow" although IL did
not undertake to say to which one the
term wife, used in the mans will. should
apply. The Judge who made that de
'twixt south and southwest sides" People
not versed In the ~niceties OF the law have
labored under the impression that a woman
could not be a mans lawful widow unless
she had first become his wife. and hat so
long as she lived and was not divorced.
no other woman could be his lawful wife.
The law" said Mr.. Bundle, us an ass"
We would not venture TO say that. but II
q. q least, ful1 o3 cux1ooit1oa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-06
One Way of Taking Exercise.
New York Press.

Poor Harry Shelman. the l~ong-haired
poet. who dressed his entire person to re-
semble Buffalo Bill, and who was. In fact.
startlingiy like the greatest Of scouts. used
to tell me OF q literary friend OF his vino
had q novel method q taking exercise.
house. Tar from the noise Of the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

According t1up0rt r.euivDdhy rrnd.
strcots lueUr0IugUl dlaughtisrc.pon.
Fulo ior % pur.aIImut uf alAuod. Tho
nax plant which 300 this country So
grown almost entirely fHr th' o9d, SIS
produced .1fr.iy and 8s flr CO.'S clmmc-
ci8l purposes ara concerned almost ou.
tiroly 300 thoun.hwastou statos wo.t OF
tho Nisisipr.uyE Minnesota South
Dakota, iowa, Nebraska and Kansas
figure prominently boo tho order named
iu production OF GNAsOHd Estimates a8
90 acreage planted this year vary con.
sidunl'E hut thO general conclusion
appears to lo that tho nerohgo planted
was mot much in excess of THAT of last
year Except in tho state OF Kansas,
which o. o. comparatively mail prlduc.
ing region, the weather fur growing is
reported 60 have boon quito uuiay0ublo.
the carly planted seed having Jared
best, while tho later crop was injured
by dry weather Except in Kansas.
whore conditions appear TO have boon
generally favorable rho outlook appears
10 DO for acuus,duablU decrease u yield
compared with last year and tho year
before last In Minnesota. Iowa aud
South Dakota tho thrco heaviest pro.
duoinr et0toa tho reported decrease
varies FROM 10 10 30 per cont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
missioPary Supplies.

morEan's Trnes No. ., o..
- - q, sofa
a." " ., 8,ts.
The MODERN prouhet, a,a
True W. Eaise Religion, scts
Tho GoepcI Pioneer, s,la.
Reply 90 "The Mormon purr5,.
tory ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
latest Publications.

Iae Life % Joseph smith, CiotA, 1.fst
leather gIit, tl01, Morocco gilt. 900.
Prom kirkland 20 sait Lake. BY J.Bss A.
nue 161 pages, 9oth, nuu..l tis0. LsaN.r
giIt tlO' Leather sttrn glL t15o.
Forty Year. Among tho Inuians, ,,
u'a'0l Va. J'uuf, 80 pnro', Ciom tao,
t'stAer i2s', Leather rlt t1Oo.
Poetieai writing Of q. T.. whiinsy.
cloth, ub1i Leather git, l2o3. Morocso
tItra giit. $3.50
..ire Of Weber o. ryiu,ban, cia,a, t7.rs
Half Leather, 1000. Pun, tt0o: Morocco
rttfa SITE, t5.nl.
Laatcr-dsy saints psaImody. PAM,
Coycrci boards. cloth uast. 80 each. tiGos
ror dai,j cloth Hound, ti.ol each. si7.O, p.-r
dot,i Cloth md Leather Pound, ti7o eaoA.
sitoo pes 'lt u cent By mail. n cont, psr
elpT additional
stoSy OF ihc UooE Of MORMON. ~ ns.,
usorg0 i.eTHaId1, C.1th, tg.aI. cloth gilL ao1i
Hsifioathof FiL ta.s1. Poll leather GUT tLoo
ssadsy Schoot IEymn hook, contain. ~
ule Hymns a.ol 400 ilH schools. gst pa.ua, Ciosa
b1uHl. p1r'pai. ls
L~rEe and ,mnI Size bibles in Lean.sS
t1oo, t75l, tI.ul ils1 ,nd tio1.
fuuily and pulpt uNial y dirUront styisA
illustrated fs.lsH 90 ore. Hfs ll asat
rreaidoat ifsbes Il flimbnii'a Isurrsai,
nArraur, of tho principal il5iIsnta 10 ~
career % ayury remarkable man, gsc.
Hariy scenes ia church History. "a.
lection uf Incidents fran go lives ui rdsrs
u hochurch iu oAriy days, 25e
the Life of Ncphi, tho con ~ tohi. VA
om.graisi from Jerusalem, To- Juioa " ths
land now hu1sn as south America sit o.n.
tudas before hs coming ~ me Savior. Ti,s
bo1s contains como very Important Items con.
cIruIus lho BOA % Mormon, ty George q.
cannon, le
Scraps OF biography, containing steteh a
an ELDERS iAio. Incidents Of Experience, ana
Ecvrl knights journal, u.s.
The Myth OF she Manuscripts Found.
or tle Ataifdiusa % tla spauidlug stor,. b,
Goorse Reynolds, lt.
Lnbors In che vineyard, cibt,ins soms Of
Che most iutaFraiias rEpgrisnses ever urittaa,
$50.
Gyuntfui Narratives, contains same intsru-..
ing stotrho, and valuable lessons, 2sc.
Helpful visions, Instructive manifestations q
uo lord o. lis chadrou, use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18

swital gross IS tall native perennial
that will grow from tho Atlantic coast
Co the Rocky mountain region. Whore
10 has boon tried Ia thowet 10 has boon
found 20 resist drought TO "a remarkable
degree and tho reports concerning its
value Ia the arid Tpgious aro very favor.
able 20 S. culture The young plants
furnish good grazing for stock, and II
cut when coming into bloom 10 makes
very good hay. AZ maturity tho stems
become hard and nearly useless for fod-
dor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
Fait5-PromotIQQ Series.

Iy First Mission, a uausu,s o. por,on-r
experience 'a umlF.1ntry lpUH ua sandsich
lfandt by George O. Cannon, ne.
a string OF t'cRria, containing q numt.r a
Interesting Sketches and anocdo,o. II mls-
sInnAry NE. &C., aSe
Leaves From ~ Journal, by rresidsu,
Wlfuri WD1dnF, adgros,piion 0f his wondsr.
iul missionary experience. and many interest.
ting incidents Of hsilio, 1Sc
fragments or IsSpcrioues, = collection o,
..stfho7 from tho experience lf adsrS DC.
Sea' smitn NJ n Prophet, lecture a..
h1orod BY Elior Anirpv Jontln before ~
asndenu' Society 10 tho Social HAL, salt IAha.
Jan. "a, isgt Sc.
The church OF Iesus Christ Of LAttsF-
DAY Saints, IL Priesthood, Organization
p'ctrino', Ordinances and History. ny .5hi
jaIuc1, 100.
THE Second Coming OF ,he Ie~iah,
tyhn. Roberts, =,
Analysts OF the Hook OF Mormon, n
10. H. Roberta, 20.
The only Way 60 be saved, By Iaroa.s
SNOW, SO
Glad TidiHgs OF Great JOY. ~ Gso-ss
Tcasdale, ic.
baptism for ih' I,emission or sIBs, W
IL naptlHm Essential Co Saivaiioai Va
Articles OF Talth, Small, 80.
" Large, n.
Postage mus. bo Paid on ho above
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
ESTATES.

Helrs and others having an estate TO
settle should consul, Chas. w. StaynsE
He has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years As attorney for estates.
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
ACCOMPLISHMENTS building, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE or THB WORLD
Tho only line IQuIllg lgO
Through Past IlllIi daily
LEADVILhE,
Aspen, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER
EFFECTIVE NOV. rs, 1901.

Train No. leaves ogden 100 am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive a. Pueblo
6l5 am, Colorado Springs 7:Sr am.
Denver 1890 a.m.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden a3S pm,
Salt Lake 5;go pm, arrive at Pueblo
s 81 pm, Colorado Springs o;sS pm,
Denver g:a5 pm.
Connooio made At Pueblo, COLORADO
Springs and Denver with all lines cast
Elegant day coaches, chair cHfs aud Poll
man Shoppers on all trains. Take The
ID. & x. O. and have a comfortable Trip
and enjoy tho huosg scenery on lhe oon-
linen.
As. HUGHES, =. X. HOOPER,
Traffic Manager, q. =. 4 4. A.
Denver, Colo. Denver, Colo
ID. y. NEVIN9,
OonoTal Agent
s.alg Laks Cl,y, "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
LAND CASES.

Persons having land contracts, or
whose patents are delayed, should con-
suit Chas. w. Stayner lie has just
returned from Washington. where he
has been conducting successful
practice In the General Land Office,
Congressional work attended to. Office
MeCorniek-Richards Building, Salt Lake
City.
Correspondence solicited Send
stamped envelope for reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
Noble woMeQ's UvQs Series.

Lydia knights History, an ib,sre,,irs
Volume sHs'au In on attractive and plea,isE
style. gG
Ieroiurs OF "uormondom,n in,sr,.ti.,
stretches uf uOnrn sao have prursd g.
salrss uoTtly ~ ha.ar. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
Sunday SCHOOL a7d Primary.

ION thsao books and oards posiaFo vin ~
oAarged IN addition 10 The prices nvan, n sent "
nail. unless us price given f. for "postpaiirl
First lioot Tor our Liitic rrieaca, 20,
Ire uso OF sunday sch11is. ioo.
Second Book for our Lille Erisnaa,
A sunday school roniar, 90
intermediate s. s. Header, a'a.
Questions aud Answers on the Ida
and uis.ion OF tho Prophet Ioseph
smith, Soc.
Bible Questions snd Answers, Tor o.,
uso % pumhf tsfl.auinf, as
Chiidrou's Primary hymn hook, w,
copies postpaid. Csc.
Primary speaker, No. {, postpaid. 10
y. -
Tho Model non Hook. postpaid. i;e
class Registers, per dos, uiO
Primary Tune nooh, ~
Hook OF Mormon Catochism, postpaid ga
s. s. Union Hymn Eooh, each no, 80
paid, 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
musk.

rue Improvement Association ssaN
Ecuh' contains a collection OF urirnll
and selected songs and hymas. ,at 20 music ~
Professor y. n5eslsy, sovonIy-sight pages q
choice music, postpaid, 900.
D'ss' Union mnEie Hook, postpaid, sea
Primary Tune Hook, no, without portage
zoe.
Che rsHInody, paper pds,, Si.s1; clota, l.Ss,
calf L'gl1r. ll.11 Postage iTo sash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-18
g1Es UNION
.ss.55.5f)55FF55TIEEIHi.
rs pleToaNAN
TEE THROUGH CAR LINZ.


ZIgHt Nrpus aud B,uaU no Aul Lass
CIV Daily a. ioiotrE
AuRiyE
From 81. Eastern points ..,.....,...,, q 90 an
From Nuttc. i0ftiHU1, San Fran.
ciuDo, Cache valley AMI ur inn.s.tg On n u
Prom hil Eastern points larE tIiy
aud oEicu..s........,. sss...sssss.s 4 ID p n
IRON san francisco. ogden and
Intermediate Uuiuta..s.s,.,.......... z - Ui
'lrom Milford JuAu. tr5t0. sanp,tr.
aud Eurcka.a.s........,s..... .s........ . lN p w
'tf0n Terminus and T00eio....,........ . W % BOZ
DEPART
Dor urdeu. rarE CiV sud al Eastern
points ,ss....s.ssss ....,,.ss,.ss....s... 90 r. U
I0r ogden aud intermediate points b. va au
t0r ogden. intermediate points
tru Francisco aud Uachn
valley points. .a.,sss.sss,. ..,,....,.. 90 p in
For Ogden, all points east, Butts. r0rt.
land, and san Francesca, 20 p r
'for EUREKA Provo. ranuetr valley
Ncrni Juab and fraca,,.. 90, 5ga u
Tor 1ooelc and 1ermiuus...,..,...,. O. au
Strains south Of JuaD uu daily except
SUNDAY.
Daily except sunday,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-04-11
Notes From Welch.

wheat looks hne slnce the late shower.
"A. IL. DOwell visited vinlta last Saturday.
-Hazen a Glass are letting out good deal
Of nAx this week
IT. W Glass, the city liverymau, conducts
grain and hay business in CONNECTION.
w. j. Gambili. the blacksmith, is pointing
out plows BY the seore-a sure indication that
farmers are busy.
Geo. W Dixon Co. are finishing a new
busIness hours aud anticipate a big business
when the hay season arrives.
Not an Insignificant industry Of this Vi
cinlty Is the coal business; the quality ls good
price low and quantity lnexhautlble.
DIR. nin, OF Melrose. Kan has located
here and we trust will succeed In building up
lucrative practice, though weleh is quite q
healthy place.
The postofaee store. conducted BY Mr..
lowell. ls an important Institution OF this
section. Good implements on long time make
1t extremely popular.
w. W Fields OF BiurjAcket. is going to
locate here and engage In the grocery business
where p. b. Rowland is now In charge. All
recognise wslch as good point Tor business.
10 persons In search Of a thriving town
welch Offers every indueement. 1t Is sur
rounded by fertile country, has good water.
aud last year shipped more cars Of hay aud
grain than any point on the northern section
OF the Katy" vinitA excepted. Tue town
was full Of people Monday. when your report
er took observations, and all were busy.