davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
WillRsfsrI,,o Cleveland.

LEV, naw YORK, Jan. 3O,.-The Herald,
,,iHi',.ponuen1 In Rio DC Jansiro. H.
erbr s'''s'apls mat the Brazilian gov.
lin a'T r,u,,. lelatea to accept the BOUNDARY
S .,,,. proposed by Bolivia In the tes,1
l i,is l''ues between tho two countJiss
abr ,'s suggests that the question he
United States. N'n' OF inc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
eyIprN.E AoAIssr ENoLANp.
An ola Map Discovered By y Oinein.
nati Han.

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 29.-Mr. q.
RosAitor, OF this city, IN old personal
friend OF Justics Brewer, chairman Of
the Venezuelan commission, has re-
Gently discovered among tho family
archives an old map that may throw
light on tho Venezuelan boundary
question. 1t has been handed down
from father to son in the family, but Is
sill well preserved. 1t is a map show.
ing the COAT OF "New Andalusla, or
Province OF Guiana" according to the
dlviaion OF the SpanlRtds. The map
was engraved and published by VIII
liam FAden, geographer 10 tho Einf Of
England, and IL dated October @, 1883.
The llneh OF the map tend to contradict
the British assumption as to the boun.
Diary. The map will DO forwarded TO
the commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
nASIronA SCHOOL QUESTION.
VIII Not 10 Forced to Vote at .This
session.

session.
MONTREAL, Jan. 30.-It 10 stated in
we'll informed political circles that II
is tho purpose Of the Domlnlon gov
eminent not to force tho Manitoba
school question to vote at this ees.
eion. Tue Introduction OF remedial
measure will be delayed as soon as
possible, and the discussion will be
prolonged until tho present Parlia-
ment expires. The government, II 10
said, will then 10 to tho country, tell.
ing the "bluosD OF Quebec that the
obstruction Of the liberals prevented
the carrying Of remedial legislation,
wbllB TO The tories OF Ontario they will
say that no interference with Mani
tobA was ever INTENDED. They will be
aided by tho dissatisfied tofier, who
while opposed to remedial legialalion,
do not want TO defeat tue government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
nELVA DIsHARnED,
sue "a Charged with Having Accented
hIos NnIhMInIIy.

WARRINGTON, Jan. 29.--Belya A.
L,l.kwooi, once a Presidential oAndi.
olIe on Mo voaan's rights ticket. and
aoN piaelieing attorney OF this olty
, wv QUAY dl'barfei as practis ing Al.
,.'lsy o. agent befoSs tho psnsIon
seIoal' This action grew out of n
saaige made against MIS-. Lockwood
'ns pension department, aoousIng
y. ~ having improperly ACCENTED .
w Of t-b 10 a pension claim, =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
Ar JoHANnEsBURo.
Tho Prisoners AZ tho Mercy ola severe
Government.

New YoRIl, Jan. 8O.-A dispatch to
the World from London says: Tn
Pretoria jail, In which Joha HSyB
Hammond and four other leading men
OF Johannesburg arc confined, ~ de.
soribed as u wre,ched structure OF red
brick, with staining ghllows alwayB
In plain view VI the cells, Nj. Wafner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

sour iH msI,s,,ANcltoo, Jan. 29.-At ,,o
revenue cutter N Ssplain Hesly, Of the
uOnl.ieispI ' S 81 .he Nora America
company. At UpslssLs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
STANDARD oAuoE.
CURRENT In tHpni INV w lHq1.
T,iK ThuLr :" @"0'' w."


t.s,. sst Lane City.
Hs. s-Tor bingham, Pro y, Grand
junction and all poinis hAtt tio3A -
~ apd Al poi.S Kssl.......... TOP m.
No, D Tor ogden sad intermedi.ts
No t-for Mt Pleasant. hanu. 81.
points ..' 81 .'... .'e' 1917. IN.
No. t-Gor Eursha, phyfon. Provo, 49,. -.
and oil intermediate poinu y IN
No. f-iot ogden and tho Wei ~ =. y W.
no l-E0r Ogden ant tue Wei.,... H'i' P'N.
Arrive sait Lake rty.
10. i-Trom Provo. Grand junction
and iss EA,t.......,-...... lnsp' -
snd ths Es.t $50 80. iiiIS ,. N.
t-irom riovo, bingham, hGnu
mediate p5'ats... 80. w. ,'., ta,p n.
NO. t-irom OGDEN and intoruod' 800. -.
lht poinf..,..--. .,....- ..s.sss' vs. "a
No. 5-lfum EurekA aud Pnyrona. p q ~
ho g-Irom ogden and the West. p -
No. t-ffOm usdeu aud tno west, ~, "
Only line TunrinE through Pullman taAls
sleeping cars hAlt Lake CITY 70 san tfhhtl.. y,
tai Lake CIT 10 Denver via Grand Jun9Nnn
AVID salt Lake Ulty 70 kansas cry And Oh'es'
80 VIA Colorado points. ,....
Through uantt ~ family nleepott wNnon'
ehauFc, TO Kansas CITY, Chlctgo 40 h9sspe y.
frso reclining chair cars salt LANS W
Denver.
Ticket Once, is v. End South.
IL {. DOpGg. Ger. Manager.
h. n. BABCUCit, TrAino Manager.
b. A. NADLRlGli. Gea. fAisgr. AL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
aEa TINE CARO-, N EFFECT DEC. I, 1895
gTs4HI ATf1ps ard Depart at sal Lass
Csig Daily e. EsAslss5

zTs,RI Ar1vs and Depart sf sad Lass
t,ig Daily - gsHslSs'
AnriVH
Trsn Chicago, Omaha, H. Louis,
Kansas Cly, Denver, fzrs faty
aud Ogden, ,....s.sss,ss.., o.. . ~ p 10
IIom Helena, Iuus, Portland, san
Irah cisco and OEdnp... ...,. .,,,,.,., los
ogden ahdintsrmcdiaIo poiuH- 7spm
Prom Chicago, Omaha, ". Louis,
Kansas Citii. Denver aud Ogden 50 am
iron Frisco. Afford ssuptte VI.
Observation-Disclosures. SsO p m
'TI'm Terminus, Toees and Car
cod hofch t.,.,'-ss''. .s.ss.s''''-,' Nv Y "a
pErAHr
For Chicago Omaha, Doayor. Kan.
sM CITY, st. Louis, Ogden aud
Park NllYs,s .s.-.. ,s,,s's sssssss'ss % m
For San Francisco, ogden, Cache
valley ana intoriaediSIo points, S 90 a m
FOR ogtsu and intermediate points, 40 y Al
FOR Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kan.
sas civ, ST. Louis. Butte, Por5.
land and San Francisco. ,,,,,,..., ! W p N
tFor EuTsta, Merour, Provo. Nephi
sAuneto valley, Milford aud
irtc0,' - NJ
ioilGsrdeld Beach, 1ooes aud
Terminus. sssss.ssssssss sstssts ssssss ~ I'm
Trains south OF JuIb rpa daily sFss'1
sunday,
Kun daily eHoept sundA,.
IE. HuDLEg,
General Agent Passenger DEP ar1moH.
City Ticket OACo, 2Ol Main SlTsoI
Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 99.-IJ IL reported that
Germany has ordered twelve torpedo
destroyeT9 from Thornyoroit & o., the
ship.builderH. The new veaBels are to
have u speed OF thirty knots an hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
When YOU write
TO your friends

who are coming west 10
vlsi you Jdst rdd rosi-
script like this; "iie suro
90 taks tho Burlington.
lts much the bost.n
You are ssiic rafe in
,rzr-x, doing this because our r
lliF1fgtFT6tI vico from Omaha, PEORIA
NilllllllIlllllil Chicago, ST. Joseph, Kan
tas city and 81 Louis IL
h jllllllNSI Just as good as our service
llsS2zAa4sI 10 those cities. Everybody
who has tried IL knows
how good that II.
Tickets and full informa-
ton on application to the
luuAl agent Of the X. q. w.
ny. or by addressing
W. T.. MCMILLAN, Cool Agent, salt
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF TRg WORLD
The only line iunnlss tSO
Through Fast Iillhs dligt
LRADvnLk,
ASPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 20, 1894

LIILNllib hUf, LOi lo5A
Train No. leaves Ogden 100 am.
Salt Lake sos am, arrive at Pue. 20
6i5 am, Colorado Springs 7:st am.
Denver 1850 a.m.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6;5s pm,
Salt Lake 7ao pm, arrive at Pueblo
s. ~ pm, Colorado Springs 6iss pm,
Denver o;75 nm.
connections made al Pueblo, Oolorssrp
Springs and Denver with all hnss eass
ElsgADt day coaches, chsir oars and Pull
man Hlsopdrn on all trains. Take The
II. a X. @. aud have . comfortable tyip
and enjoy the nuosi sosnsry on the so.-
uusnl
A. 4. uUoHgs, & X. HOOPER,
TRAFFIC MAusgvr, q. p. a I. A,
Danver, Colo, Dsnyos, OOH
u. " NbVINs.
9snenal Agent
gsii Iaks Gig N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
A susr sENrENcn.
Twenty Years Tor heating q ChiId 90
Death.

Death.
CoLvmLE, Wash, jan. 29.-Judge
Arthur sentenced Adolph Niece and
his wife to twenty yeArs In the peni.
Tertiary for beating their l0.year.old
son TO death. Shortly after tho prlG-
onsrs were taken from the court room
ana placed In their cells both cut their
thrOata with q razor. Niese is dead
and his wife 10 In ofltieal condition,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-20
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Girl wanted. Inquire of Mrs. G. E.
LambertOn. 1t
10 cents paid for eggs on Aug. 25 at
J. r. Wolff & Co.'S.
Miss Nellie Corp Of Mankato is visit.
ing with the family of DR.. C.P. Gibson.
The Special Prices in the Stationery
department of Hitchcock's Drug Store
are worth attention.
N. H. Mahowald and family have
been visiting relatives at Fairfax and
Franklin during the past week.
Four values for one price is the offer
made on Household Laundering Bluing
at Hitchcock's Drug Store.
Henry Jaehning and Grover Jaehning
of New Richland are visiting wi til
George Jaehning and the family Of
Mrs. r. Schmahl.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-20

Andrew Stewart and Your Uncle
James wanted F. E. Harris of Bel
view to go, but T. L. Gilbert, warm
friend of j. N. sByington and the Ru-
raj Center headed off the scheme by
nominating A. D. Stewart, who did
not want to go and insisting that he
must 60.
Uncle James got a resolution adopt
ed at this juncture calling for union
of call reform forces" and that COM
mittee be appointed to confer with a
similar committee from the county
democracy with the view of fusing on
the county ticket. The committee
named was the county committee with
the addition of Henry Graft and DR..
Charest.
A proposition to have the conven-
ton called between Sept. 10th and
10th was carried. The place for hold
ing the convention was Lamberton by
a vote of 6 to 4 against Redwood
Falls. T. L. Gilbert wanted the con-
vention held in the country and it was
here that he remarked:
II can breathe easier in the country
than l can in any little snot of town
like Lamberton and Redwood Falls. "
The question of having township
committees was adopted. 1t was de-
cided to name one man for each town.
That man is to name second and
the two are to name third. The men
selected are as follows:
Brookville- Frank A. Zieske.
Charlestown-Michael FLAG.
Delhi-Wm. Steele.
Gales-T. L. Gilbert.
Granite Rock-Henry Graft.
Honner-H. Lindeman.
Johnsonville-Wm. Peterson.
Kintire-G. H. Kravik.
Lamberton Twp. A. Wooley.
Lamberton village-Wm. Field.
Morgan twp.-To be supplied.
Morgan vil.-Isaac johnson.
New Avon-J. @. Duncan.
North Hero-S. A. Virgins.
Paxton--H. Kraemer.
City of Redwood Falls-First ward
John Arnett. Second ward-Jos.
Chadderdon.
Springdale-F. Ensign.
Sundown-M. Bredvold.
Swedes Forest-To be supplied.
Sheridan-Wm. French.
Sherman-Wm. Rieke.
Three Lakes-To be supplied.
Observation-Disclosures Roy.
Vail-Paul Koska.
Vesta-James Arnold.
Waterbury,, w. Price.
Westline-John Casserly.
Willow Lake-Leo Aftermath.
Walnut Grove-J. n. Byington.
The convention then adjourned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-08-20

w. p. Stegner leaves for Minnesota
Lake, where he will teach school, to-
day.
Miss Carrie Jerome of Shelbyville,
Tenn, is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. |
P. E. Beecher.
Good bicycle for sale cheap if taken
soon. Stock of fancy chickens for sale
at half price.
1t JASPER r. STEGNER.
Miss Frances Everett entertains the
Cycle of the Presbyterian church at
her home tomorrow afternoon. Gen
tlemen are invited to tea.
For rent or sale-A good S-room
house with barn. Apply to
Mrs. H. A. LUsK.
Redwood Falls, Mimi. 1-t.f.
Those wanting good rooms and board
inquire of Mrs. G. E. Waldron, resi-
dence corner Washington and Wyom-
ing streets. SLIT
Miss Frances Henze left this week
for Minneapolis where she will reside
in the future with married sister. Her
address will be 1914 Queen ave. north.
Through Attorney w. J. Mcleod
Frances V. Anderson secured divorce
from Adolph G. Anderson. The decree
gives her the possession Of the two
children.
The Wisconsin Business University
of Lacrosse, Wis, offers a three
months course free to students enter
ing on or before September 14lh. Write
for particulars. 52-4t
V. B. Seward of Marshall, Demo-
crat of considerable prominence, was
in town yesterday wearing Mckinley
and Hobart button. He stated that
there were other Democrats of his town
doing likewise.
The Rebeccas of Crystal Lodge No.
IS will hold their annual basket picnic
Thursday, Aug. q, at Honner's grove,
North Redwood, MINI. All Rebeccas
Of Crystal Lodge and their families are
cordially invited to attend.
The Christian church chicken pie So
cial will be given in the building on the
corner of Second and Washington, re-
Gently vacated by J. M. Huntington.
Only Is cents will be charged for pie,
salad, rolls and coffee. Saturday even
ing is the time.
The Republican county convention
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for county offices will be held at
Morgan, on Tuesday, Sept. 18th, COM
mencing at II o'clock a. m. The pri-
maries will be held on the Saturday
evening previous.
Beware of cheap tuition schools, but
more so beware of so-called business
colleges that offer free tuition. The
Mankato Commercial College throws
out no poisonous bait, but offers you
the very best of instruction, and if
students are not satisfied after having
attended the school, to refund the tut
ton.
Miss May Lee Of Minneapolis is Wis
iting the family of w. r. Houck, resid-
ing east of the city. On Friday even
ing, Aug. 2Sth, Miss Lee will assist the
Epworth League in an entertainment
to be given at the Methodist church,
the programme of which is to be an
nounced later. Miss Lee is reader
and elocutionist of considerable prom
mence and her assists will be in that
line.
The speech Of Hon. James L. Nc
Cleary at the opera house next Monday
evening will be strictly on the financial
question. The Congressman is &C
knowledged to be one Of the leading
exponents of the sound money side OF
the controversy in Congress at the
present time and those who will be
fortunate enough to get in the opera
house will hear arguments that will be
convincing. After the speech the
sound money club Of Redwood Fails
will be organized.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
Prince Mike Is HaDpy.

On Friday, June 10, at s a. m, Michael
Is. Mills, alias prince Nike" of flying
roll fame, will walk out of the Jackson
Irison free man again. He now has a
flowing crop of beard and hair, but not
so long as when he went there. He
expects the high priestess and spiritual
affinity, Eliza Courts, to be on hand with
others Of like faith from what is left of
the Detroit colony, to escort him back to
Detroit. The prince is not fond of the
idea of going back TO Detroit. His ex-
.perience there, which landed him behind
the bars, still haunts Mixes dreams, but
Miss Courts, it is said, declares that he
shall go back and defy his enemies. So
he will obey the mandate. Warden Cham
berlain said: mike hasn't the scratch Of
a pen against him here. He has obeyed
all rules and done as he was told" His
sunshiny days in prison are those when
Eliza Courts comes up to pay him her
monthly visit Then the princes face
shines, and he bushes like boy as he
listens to what Miss Courts pours into
his ear. He never interrupts her, but sits
like boy listening to story from fairy
land. After the Courts have gone it is
noticeable that Mike sings softly to him
self for days. Eliza Courts has Prince
Mike for dead sure convert for life.
1t is said they will be married, but Mike
WON'T toll
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
HOSTS OF MeTHoDIsTs.
Three Thousand Attend the Confer.
eucc at Cleveland.

Three Thousand Attend the Confer.
encc at Cleveland.
Three thousand people were In the hall
when the great quadrennial conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church was
called to order by the venerable Bishop
Bowman at Cleveland. On the floor were
white men and black men, the delegates
from cold Norway and Sweden and from
tropical India and japan. Nearly every
country on the globe was represented.
Central Armory looked beautiful indeed.
Its interior was brilliant as the hall Of
political convention, and on all sides there
was an expectancy that issues of impor-
tance were about to be precipitated. The
Bible used in the services is the one which
was used by John Wesley in his study In
England. This historical treasure was
presented to the conference some years
ago.
The notable feature Of the opening of
the conference was the reading of an ad-
dress Of the bishops. This may be said to
be the notable feature of all general con-
ferences of the church, for the reason
that it is fraught with many suggestions
with reference to church polity and en-
bodies comprehensive resume of the
progress of the organization, financially
and spiritually The strong features Of
the address of the bishops this year were
the recommendations with regard to the
duties of Christian citizenship, the dec
laration in favor of national divorce
law, q denunciation of the Armenian afro
cities and n pronouncement in favor Of
arbitration in labor and in international
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
WINTER WHEAT.
of the Crop as Reported by
the Farmers Review.


Reports have been received from tho
correspondents of the Farmers Review
in ten States on the condition Of winter
wheat, and on the loss to that crop from
freezing and thawing.
In Illinois the total loss from freezing
and thawing has not been large, taking
the State as whole, though there are
counties where the loss from this cause
has been great. With the advent of the
recent rains there was a change for the
better and the plant is now rapidly push
ing forward. Fair will express the gen
eral condition Of the crop in Indiana. The
loss from freezing and thawing seems to
be heavy at this date. The late sown
wheat seems to have suffered most. In
Ohio the wheat is slowly starting up.
The cool weather and lack Of rain in the
early spring retarded development. The
present outlook for the crop in Ohio is
poor. The prospect in Michigan continues
fair, and the loss from freezing and thaw-
ing is generally about 10 per cent. The
loss that was reported In Missouri from
freezing and thawi1g has been partly off
set by recent good rains In Kansas and
Nebraska the prospects are quite good,
especially in the eastern parts Of those
States. In Iowa the crop is fair. Wis
consin conditions have not improved, the
recent loss from freezing and thawing
being considerable.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

disputes. Another significant feature of
the address is the portion which favors
the maintenance of the itinerant system
except in rare cases. This will be dis
appointment to a majority of the clergy
men, who had hoped that the polity of the
church would be changed so that congre-
cations might have greater authority in
the matter of retaining ministers who ap-
pear to be particularly adapted to a spe-
cial field.
Many questions of supreme Importance
to the denomination, action upon which
will be awaited with intense interest by
Methodsts the world over, will be acted
upon during the months session Of the
general conference. Chief among these
is the question of admitting women dele
gates. This issue has been voted upon by
all the annual conferences, but the neces.
sary three-fourths vote has not been Sc.
cured the total vote being 1915 for ad-
mission and 2,529 against The women
have therefore lost by eighteen votes,
and a change of ten votes would give
them seats in the conference. Four won.
en- delegates are accredited to the present
gathering, but as the committee on Gre
dentials must be governed by the existing
rules, tuey CuuHOI De TeCOSulLeu 10 tdkc
any part in the proceedings. The PROPOSE
ton to change the basis of ministerial
representation from one delegate for every
forty-fve ministers to one for every sixty
five has also been lost. The question of
abolishing the time limit is also an inn
portant one. At present no minister of
the church can remain pastor of one
church for more than FIVE consecutive
years. This is based on the old itinerant
theory of the denomination, and it is now
proposed to abolish the time limit. 1t is
doubtful, however, whether the PROPOSE
toin will carry. An effort will be made to
modify the rules of discipline adopted by
the conference of 1872 against dancing,
card playing, theater going, attending cir
cuses and horse races or patronizing dane
ing schools. 1t is contended that these
rules have barred out from the denomina-
ton tens of thousands of young people
who otherwise would be glad to identify
themselves with it. Several new bishops
will be elected, together with numerous
officials, including book agents, society
secretaries and editors.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
Michigan the Winner.

The University of Michigan won first
honors in the contest of the Northern Ora
torical League at Central Music Hall in
Chicago. Fred l.. Ingraham was the sue
cessful orator, with Gettysburg" for his
subject. Second place went to Harry f.
Ward of Northwestern and third place to
Ethelbert V. Grabill of Oberln. Wards )
subject was "The Turks Must Co." and
Grabirs Speculation and Panics" In
graham's chief merit was his strong de-
livery. The other contestants were Will
liam L. Wilson, University of Chicago,
''The Individual an Agent in Mans De-
velopment'; Albert ii. Schmidt, Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, "The Downfall of the
World Empire" and w. G. Keeler. Iowa
State University, "A Theory of the
Growth of Man." 1t was the fourth con-
secutive Michigan victory, and the fifth
out of six contests Of the league, Iowa
being the only other university which has
secured first place. Ingraham and Ward
both were alternates for their universities
at last years contest. The judges on
thought and composition were: Ex-Sena-
tor John j. ingalls,, Kansas; President
Charles +. Thwing, Western Reserve
University, and Prof. J. II. Gilmore
Rochester University. Judge on delivery
President Joseph Swain, Indiana the
Rev. Judson Ellsworth, Milwaukee, and
Judge w. II. Woods Of the United States
Circuit Court.