davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-22
BRIEF MENTION.
Bar silver, 664.

school.
Go to Carson on the Fourth
and take in the bicycle races and
the ball game.
The thermometer crawled M
close to the hundred notch during
the last three days.
The postoffice here will change
hands on the first Of next month,
VIM. Kean to take charge.
j. G. Pierson, of the Carson
River Dredge Company, was up
from Sacramento last Sunday.
-Tuscarora is being deserted by
miners and others who are making
for Idaho in search of employment.
Mrs. George Midgley and two
sons, of Sutro, left for visit to
relatives in San Francisco last Sun
day.
Miss Maggie Douglass, of Sill
yer Star, has been visiting the
Misses Lothrnp, of Dayton, this
week.
Mrs. Ida Gardner and Miss
Mile James, of Carson, were visit
ing friends in Dayton for several
days this week.
Seth Longabaugh, Supt. of the
Succor mine, Silver City, left the
first of this week for Montana, on
business trip.
w. T. Cuddy; of Silver City,
has secured a lease of the Vivian
mine, from H. M. Yerington. Cap.
Haney is experimenting the work.
There will de a school picnic
at Horseshoe Lake next Monday,
the Oath. There will be a dance
at the Odeon Hall Monday night.
Ore is being extracted from
the Northern Belle mine, in Silver
City, which is of fair grade, and
dump has been erected to facilitate
work.
The Carson appeal says that
the present Goddess Of Liberty con-
test at that place is a tug of war
between the Catholics and the A
P. AS.
The Colorado capitalists who
recently purchased the gold mines
in Silver Star District, will take
charge Of the property on the first
of July.
"A run of about one hundred
tons Of ore from the Oest mine in
Silver City, worked in the Pollard
mill recently, yielded little over
$50 per ton.
&C. H. Watson and wife, Mrs.
w. W. Coffin, Emile Tailleur and
A. J. Lotus, attended the I. O. 0.
F. Grand Lodge in Wadsworth
this week.
Fred Barnes is in San Fran
cisco under medical treatment.
Some time ago he was caught be-
tween two cars on the c. P. and Sc
verely squeezed. He thinks rib
or two is growing into his stomach,
and has gone to see about it.
Mrs. Hartley was taken to the
State prison last Monday. She and
her child occupy couple of private
rooms in the institution And TINS
ends the last act in the travesty
upon justice in this celebrated case.
Miss May Allen, who has been
teaching school in the eastern por-
ton of the State, and her sister
Belle, who has been attending the
State University at Reno, returned
to their home in Silver City last
Monday.
James Heney was held to an
swer last Saturday in the sum of
$4,000. He could not furnish the
amount and was locked up. His
attorney endeavored to have the
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-22

~ Those who have used DIR. Kings
New Discovery know it's value. and
those who have not, have now the
opportunity to try it Free. Call on
Inc advertised Druggist and get a
Ir1aI bottle, Free. Send vorr name
ana address to H. Z. Bucklen b Co.
Tnlcago, and get sample box Of DR..
Kings New Life, Pills Free. as we'll
as a copy Of Guide to Health and
household Instructor, Free. Ali If
which is guaranteed to do YOU rood
ana cost you nothing. r. a.
Flaws Store. y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-22
special Train.

Hoods Pills become the favorite cathartiC
with every one who tries them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-06-22
TTNEE TABLE
or THE
CARSON & COLORADO r. r..
TAKING EFFECT-
NOV. 28d, 1905.

From To
Mound Housed Mound House
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

are now churning but,ey boys and
girls who were speaking Ia languages
native 90 only q few hundred persons are
now speaking our common tongue;
medicine-men who were pracuo.ng
sorcery when ! was boy are dead, and
ln their stead physicians employed by
the general government are sdminis-
trring quinine; scores OF thousands Of
people subjec, to the supprslliions Of
s0rcery and TO the attendant methods
oitortufe by which evil spitiis were
supposed 10 be driven out are now
submitting to rational treatment for
disease. Few Of the old men and
women speak Our language; usually
the children speak It, and in another
generation one homog tongue
win roplace the multiplied Jsrgons VI
mvagery."
Thus is tae tndlan being shown TO be
worthy for some other position than
that rl beggar aud vagaUoud. The
new industrial education L. bearing
good fruits generally, as tus practical
nature of Ne training has borne gooI
fruits from thn Gr.l lp Un1s expert.
ruce. When the Ininu has learned
that an honest day's labor be- a moral
uuly-n condition that DE- atlaiuable In
time by patience and humane and
rational methOIa-ho Will bo no longer
~ savage, hut can take biz place as a
civilized being, au important factor In
the nation, and Will not bee left graz.
uslIy 10 disappear ns civilization presses
around his race 10 AN Uvcf-uarrowiug
circle. The experience aud conclusions
Of MAJOR Powell are sIunrmalory Of
the correctness Of the theory upon
which the people VI Utah from the
fret have dealt with tho aboriginal
tribes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11
ron HOME INDUSTRY.

Tho movement In favor Of home In.
dustry, mentioned by the Logan cor
respondent Ia hls letter " January 10,
10 au excellent one. when the con.
sumers unanimously agree 10 support
their own manufacturers, they ylrtu
ally place themselves In position
to reap the benefit from the money
they phy out, because aa long
as II is kept at home, II will
circulate aud return again aud
again 10 the hands that started II roll
ing, and "a long MS II IL kept la cir
oulatlon business Will be- noufished
and built up.
Toe Utah sugar factory deserves
patronage from tho people, aud It
would aeom but natural that no other
sugar should ind q market In this Ter.
rllory ~ long o. the supply Of that iustl-
tuition lasts. AND thBreaTo otherarlicloa
Of which the same can be- said. The
farmers Of Utah, one would think,
should be aJlo to supply the people
with all the Hour needed ior bread.
Yet II IL a fact that 1)ur IL imported
from eastern states under tho ptottnso
that II 10 Of 20 much superior quality 10
the Utah article No 10 warrant tho IN
creased price "a long transportation
makes unavoidable. And while the
people cat bread for which the money
Is sent East, our own farmers are COM
PEELED to sell their products at price
which barely covers tho cost Of raising
them.
Utah -four is good enough for Utah
people, aud they should demand that
article In preference to aoy other. II
IL poor policy 10 impoyerlsh
tho lab0rers Of the soil. 10 cripple
the farmers is to dry up the very life
blood Of the body OF state aud cannot
but DO fraught with disaster The
question of establishing aud maintain
ing manufactures anu home industries
Of every kind has from the beginning
been paramount to the people OF this
region. It's 30 today ss much As ever.
And now the facilities Tor oarIying out
this policy Is greater than they ever
were. Let the people then awake 10
their own interesta aud agree, as they
aid iu the valley north Of w, to con.
sumo Utah products fret even II 10
we're fact that imported goods In
some instances are OF graie higher
uuallty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11
nLOOnsnLn INrnEAsING.

The increase Ia h1miciles IN the
United States In the past year over the
tsoori0 Of previous years is "a feature
OF anything butan encouraging nature.
IL shows that tho souso OF the sscrcu.
uuss Of human li.o IL IN danger Of
becoming blunted, and 1t iH manifest
that ~ this is allowed 20 so on con-
dition muy nnnllyptevail Ia which tho
slightest cause may result In further
carnage. Tho most aanguinaTy revo.
lutons OF the world nave broken out
after being prepared Tor years by more
or less Isolated aols OF violence, either
by thoso in power or by the people,
ruled by no higher law than the die.
taIes Of passion and brutal instiucts.
The number OF hOmiClies u all
kinds In this country Is placed At d, 7ol
Tor 1892, ana NJ 500, Tor 1903, aud M
77l7 tor 1894, OF ,l32 more thsn the
previous year That means, II tho
figures are correct, that ih this couutry
one person 10 every eight thousand, In
round numbers, 10 proma,ufoly cut OIL
by the hands " murderors and a.
sassins. But II 10 to be feared that this
kiud Of crime ia stil more frequent
than the figures indicate, because,
while It IL true enough that murder
generally lie found out, sometimes
Il Is not, and there Is ground
for tho suppoutlon that some al.
legged suicides and natural deaths are
due to other causes, especially 10 the
cases VI infants aud young children.
but the ngur1a as they stand preach
a sormou serious enough.
Tho case he pretty near lmilar all
Over the worli, Perhaps II our vision
were comprehensive ua0ugh 20 trace
effects to tnuir tg,t causes Ii w0ulI be
possible 10 nni q natural connection
between tho depf ssiyo burdens under
which tue nations %, thu world groaH
aud the steadily Increasing tendency
to crime OF various klud,. ltso, there
10 no remedy possible oxcopta fun e..
pon,auce anu "A return to the old paths
Of virtue aud the fear Of God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11
THE NEW TARIFF LAW.
lis Effect on the Clothing Trade
CiOlhiug moi Cheaper.

It Is erroneou3.y supposed by mauy
that the reduction the tarii onwool and
on wooden goods wI.l have The effect OF
greatly reducing the price OF custom.
mace clothing Bot owing TO the large
stocks OF clothes that we're ON hand
throughout the country when the law
was passed, together with the general
depression In business. every dealer put
prices down to figure really lower than
this line OF goods can now bee purchased
and made up for Labor has also su-
iered from the depression 10 trade. and
the ioumcymen tai.os have been work.
ing ios the past year for lower wages
than they can be obtained Tor during the
coming season. therefore II the mer-
chant tailor s able tO otter his customers
the same prices IN 1895 that he has given
them during 1894 Is av much as can be
expected from mm For our own part
we dom, expect TO be able TO offer any
reduction 10 price. 10 Tact, no material
change OF price Is looked for by any oS.
pcrgnccd merchant tailor
We al the present time have In our
store 90 this ciy about six hundred
pieces OF pants cloth which we are very
ANXIOUS 10 dispose Of before we receive
OF new spring goods and will therefore
make the extraordinary offer OF making
up within the next ten days after January
7'h, any pants goods in our store Tor
- = 90, and make mo- reserve This
oiler includes all our English and French
goods worth from 5000 10 gI2o1 each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11
ArRAnr QUESTION


10 the charitable societies o. New
York prevail with the legislature, the
professional boggarB auI tfamps u that
vicinity viii be- compelled to work. TIE
idea d. 90 establish a farm on which 20
put such persons for o term Of certain
years with the prospect Of being re-
leased sooner % well behaved.
Tue general SECRETARY Of q charity
organization -uys the plan has worked
well and bias done much go keep away
IDLE anu Vicious, Ur 90 drive them out
OF the community
The iala Is no doubt con.
csivei Ga hll sincerity, but 10 seem
liable 10 objections. Il honest work
ls 10 be given o. penaliy for
crime and tho criminal has 70 ere
form" be- order 10 escape being Undue
lrluus In honorable employment, HE
lIcas about labor must necessarily
become more confused than Cvgr That
legislative measure Of tuis hgl
would have any other result than 10
drive out " the 5,at0 a large number OF
trnmrs and ubly.Oudiod beggarF, who
already look upon an hours work ~
nm uncomfortable penalty, Is hardly
probable. rhsy would merely swarm
TO other parts % tho C uulry, aud these
might not ipul Inclined to appreciate
very highly the honor " being select
ed a. thr dumpng-2r1und Tor me
now celebrated state ami city OF Ngu
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

deprive both this country anI Mexico
Of import duties which should be just
ly and properly imposed and collected
Mexico, 10 IL estimated, gets about %
per cent Of the goods i'm aorted into the
zone, and the United States 20 per
cent, OH OF which, Or practically al', BE-
smuggled As Senior Romero, the
present Mexican minister TO the
United States, was formerly prominent
Ia ngitatIng the abolition Of the irre
zone, Il ia buliuv'd ho would como 10
the support % the present proposition,
and the desirable change could be-
made without much d iiieuity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11
AFTER sMUGGLERs.

Leading western newspapers are
now Egilating the abolition ofthe iona
prohibita, or Free Zlno along the
boundary limo between tho United
states and Mexico. This strip OF
country at inst only extended along
the northern border OF the Mexican
state OF Tamaullpas, where the decree
OF the governor OF that state released
from Import duties ana federal taxation
all foreign goods imported within said
zone, In order that the Mexican clti-
zen might compete with his American
nuighbors. Tho Mexican congress
finally endorsed the measure, AMI
future sessions, by various DEGREES, OK
tended tue free gone until 1t now
reaches from tho Pauino coast to the
Gulf Of Mexico, aud ia sixty kilometcrs,
or nearly forty miles, IN width.
lnto this free zluo are brought silks
from China aud Japan, rugs AMI
snawls from Persia, china auI dress
goods from France, wooIrns .fom Eng.
land and opium from China, not ior
consumption 10y the inhabitants OF the
'ree zone, Tor they arc but handful,
tut for competition with tao houost
Importers Of MeXuo and the Un ted
States. ruls competition is elected
through rhe process OF smuggling, The
interior line OF taB free ZIuuIa only
imaginary much Of tus country ls
Wild aUI barron, ami u requires Duly
vigil nee on tHe part Of the emurglrr
% cvado tue few nuArIs scattered
slaug .uo lluu aud go. bic merchandise
into the country which offers him tDe
uslter marHo, whoGhor IL be aIcxlto Or
the UuIte 5atss
ltlsnow urged that The two olu1.
.ues should unite IN commercial
treaty by which lne FREQ gone should
bu abolished, Itisa constant tompla,
ton to smugslers, ana It operates to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11
JUDGE BAnTClI's DECISION.


Tho decision OF Judge Bartch In the
legal dispute ne 10 lne powers Of the
Utah Commission iutho Constitutional
election canvass has been a. prompt
anu comprehensive as the most eager
could desire. The opinion IL an clnb-
crate review Of the law relhi'
ing to the conduct oi clcc'
lions and tho canvass Of votes,
and % such should be read with close
interest by every citizen. A further
and special inisres, IL added by reason
Of Its definition Of the powers and pro-
ceduro Of the Utah Commission, IN
view Of the previous practices Of that
board. Altogether the subject "a
viewed and expounded by Judge Batieh
Ia Of grave importance, AMI bis
reasoning and conclusions are en-
titled to calm, unptJudiced consider
alton. The document IL, under exist
ing circumstances, worthy Of careful
perusAl In H. entirety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

Big stool oI WurlIs Farso0ds Just
arrived, al gll State st.
~. Weber,
WAWRFN PAUL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

We carry It and all home Manufactured
articles. G, h. burst Grocery Co., a
East Second South Street, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

Weber Goa Company sall Lump
Coal a. $500, Stove, sA5U, NuLgAOU.
Clean coal nuu iull weight rul' an.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

You will save money uY railing with
tue old G3ihr nIl,s Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11
WANTED.

NNTANrED-LAUY OR GENTLEMAN 10
w hH.lHl in uNtn salary t5a.uH VITA
chance ,D increase. and UuaIuon permanent, f
tuiied. Eai way far paid 90 once NJ engaged
Euc'oaH reference and syIaaddrtsaui stamped
envelope. MauAsur Lock Drawer T. chicago.
A Man ~ EVERY sECuuN TO SILL
~ staple goods 90 dealers, experience uu.
uyurHaAry Uuat side line. fihUI o. month.
salary ana expenses or lhrsr commission
made Tor scaled particulars send stamp emf.
ton soap ami Manufacturing Co., Box 5tA tlu.
ruuttu. Ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11
COAL
THE UTAH JUNK HOUSE

DmCEs REpUCtp. ALI KINDS. "CoAL
that suits" Miller a Miller, a5 West,
second south Street Phone PSI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

Tho Nrva o. H1 tI'H af I'H fr.H. .HHi UH'.i, h.r1
Stands auI U1 900 fIa..HsHl aH."H ,.''iHg goo e.9
an1r D.. m daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

ELEvEN HOUSES AND FOUR iM.
~ rroycd farms Terms easy, Eugene
i.vwis Huom3lO, T.. %, bulldog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

WILL TRADE OGDEN PROPERTY FuR
" equity iu city property. RIgkutH and
uunuUl.au real estate, mines Aud loans. %
.ru south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11
EoR SALE.


4 IL KINDS or COAL T. H. ELLER.
n beck s. Co., 100 Main st. r0l. NO so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

An oommuni,ailaas saaa.3 Boz a'ire -7i 70
uutauf Suvi rgHuuua CO.
r.L.-- IN. 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

VvOuR TWO STONY BRICK RESIDENCES.
n Z rooms each, strictly modem; bath,
NluHrist marble wristbands uV ana down
stars, NOT ana cold water. All plumbing ami
nNturra new. sewer connections. 6UH or
electric liEntH. Wa rent cheap % pormur ems
truAuis only % few blocks from NuslruFH
center, street ears Uaas door. Auply Ou
pfomrys, southeast corner on South aud
second West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

IN REASONABLE TERMS. APPLY TO
~ Taylor brothers, NO. % East Temple
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

- RODS. Five ROOM BRICK HOUSE,
- with city wutCr and cellar trlt frees
and barn on place, Apply on premises "a E,.
IrI south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-11

rufr.ffnrH charging mrr rl.H of H' 'nH.o
should aluay. evo FORMER as H.I De r-assni Ole
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-01

tinted wall, while the three little girls,
Myrtle, Mamie and Madge, their
sleepy eyes Enclosed, their golden
curls still damp and tangled from
their weary slumber, were waited out
to the dim, quiet garden, and down
in the green leaves of the pansy bed.
Early the next morning when Miss
Mable, the young lady who owned
the garden, went out to gather her
flowers for the day, she found in her
pansy bel the tiny flowers, a pale
purple, bright golden, pure white,
the most beautiful pansies she had
ever seen, but in the heart of each
lay glittering drop. They werethe
tears shed by the little girls, Myrtle,
Mamie and Madge. Then the rays
of the sun shone in their faces, and
they awakened to find that never
again could they be anything more
than three little pansies, never again
could they live in the great house
on the other side of the garden hedge,
never again could they see their
mammals face. And if you, my chill
dren, go early to the garden on a
summers morning, and bend close
over the pansy bed, you will find in
the heart of each flower tear drop
shed for the sad fate of these three,
dear little girls, and brought upon
them by the discomfort of Hearts
ease, Golden-hair and White-hedrt,
while they in turn shed many bitter
tears, for they soon found that the
lives of real, live children have many
sorrows, as well as joys, and all too
late they learned the lesson that it is
better to be content with your lot
whatever it may be - american
Youth.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-01

went into your house, call him as I
might. The next moment something
fell, and Whiskers came flying out. with
your gray cat after him; and saw your
canary fly out, too. and up into our tree
Whiskers must have tried to catch it.
He is wild for birds. But your pussy
fought dreadfully with him. l was
shocked. And all the while l heard the
poor bird crying out up in the tree. And
the wild birds kill canaries, you know.
So called in lad out of the street, and
asked him if he could catch the canary.
And he said he thought 80, for it could
not fly far. And he has been up in the
branches all this while! He has just
caught it, and do not think it is hurt
bit. l am so gladr"
Then in came the boy, with Goldie in
his hands-my dear, pretty Goldie, alive
and we'll, and mine again!
How mamma and papa thanked the
lady! And what lot of money papa
gave the boy, though the lady had given
him some before!
1t was worth anything, papa said, to
see his little daughter happy once more.
Bridget ran for the cage, and we put
Goldie in it. and gave him some seed
and sugar and water and cuttlefish.
after all, Pitapat was innocent" said
mamma.
"Oh, my poor Pitapat" cried.
And ran to the door and looked out.
1t was quite dark but heard sad little
cry somewhere, and there in the corner
of the garden found my poor kitty
cold and hungry, and took her in my
arms.
Il never ought to have believed it of
you, pet" said. at was wicked of me.
Can you forgive me?"
Pitapat answered "Mew!' and rubbed
her nose against my hand.-Daaon.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-01

however well they may be developed
and perfected by other vations. In the
evolution Of the pin France deserves the
credit. She made the best pins long be-
fore they could be made in other coun-
tries, and it was Frenchman, Fourier
by name, who went to Nuremburg and
taught the wire drawers and makers of
that city how to improve their machines,
and thus draw the wire finer for the
manufacture of pins with solid heads.
This improvement was a much needed
one, for an act had been passed in Eng
land prohibiting the sale of pins unless
they had solid or double heads which
did not come off. For long time, Their,
pins in England belonged to the list of
imported articles. but in 1926, manu-
factory was started in Worcestershire
by man named John Tilsby, who oper-
ated so successfully that he employed as
many as fifteen hundred people.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-01
What Spanish Lady Brought to
England.

When the unfortunate Katharine of
Aragon, who was the wife of the brother
of Henry WILL. and was afterward
married to Henry VIII. himself, first
came to England, she brought with her
from Spain an article which was quite
unfamiliar to English eyes. This small
but necessary article had beer manu-
featured in France. and was sent from
that country to Spain as part of the
elegant outfit prepared for the bride of
the King of England. Walking down
any road you might pick up many. but
in the days of Henry VIII. it was an ex-
pensive luxury. And what do you sup
pose it was? Only pin!
Previoust to that time the fastenings in
general use consisted of clasps, ribbons,
strings, loopholes, skewers of bone,
silver, gold. brass. or wood. and crudely
formed hooks and eyes; but the simple
pin, with it's solid head and sharp point
was unknown.
France claims that all new ideas which
come into the world come through her,