davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
Mi. srunuIS,, OF LOwEsr1tL

The name Of Mf. Arthur 5,tlblns, u
Lowcslon. England, is familiar 10 n
large number u people iu Utah and Ia
the surrounding States whore the
Laller.day Saints make their homes.
The gentleman - the editor OF one Of
the leading newspapers IN eastern
England-tho Llwcstoll journal; aud
Il ia In that position that no LUcamu
known "a "thc only editor In Eng
land who dared publish the Truth
about the Mormono.p For a number
If yeas past, when Latlof.lay Saint
conferences were held In his city hr
has had the meetings reported without
fear or favor, giving an accurate
tynopsis Of the Tomatks, FREQ from any
references " n pfoludiclal character
In the last copy Of the journal al
hand, there IL a notice u the recent
May conference Of the Saiuls iu
Loweston, which was attended by
A. II. Lund. president Of the Eu'
rotolu mission AMI one Of the Twelve
A po,tlcs, by missionaries from Utah,
| Idaho And Mexico, aud by large CON
gfegatiou. Tho Journal sayH tina
"sreat earneslntss aud zeal character
ICED tho proceedings; the speaker
evidently thoroughly believed all they
said.n The paper also tells u th'
nicely decorated chapel, gives bTleI
.koIch OF several Of the Elders wh'
were formerly residents OF LowesIO {
but came 10 America after receiving
the Gospel, and contains cue
clncl report Of tho tomsTks mac,
| by tho speakers at the meetings. Ih,s
are In such form that the reader cal
readily understand the Wow pfe'ent''
Of Gospel principles.
Eut0r S,ebbiua may not be style
a Mormon sympaIhi2srany more TIM
one who Is ptrluiicod against then
His method is thst OF straightiol
ward newspaper man who promiueu
~ exhibits that love Of fair play altrlI
utri 10 The ideal Englishmani hu
D which 10 wanting In the practice
o many people. His action is such
b notable exception TO the ttealmoI
. I.a,ter.day Saints have received IN
= msiorily Of cases from newspaper puI
. lishor,, that lac Ia hold In high es'eel
. Tor hls uniform rule Of giving "a 1ruIl
n ml report u the Mormon meetings M
= L0u0rably Tefrsiniug from setIir
20 down lught iu malice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

passenger manager $50 when $40
Laltut.Iay -rru' um ration business
was tfanta,lcI L.vcrpooE fret as
representative O., sailing vessels nui
tbcu o. manager OF a sn'e aud excel
lent service Of steamships. Dutiug OIL
that tmu there wns no variation tom
"a uniform huu aui oourisou7 treat.
ment from Sir RsmsIon. There never
WIS q c,uso 90 complaint 10 the p1s'
songor altvico that be dld not seek TO
romoiy; never aD accommodates
that ho could nd3id that was
wl,hhuli.
InaiI the viclliluI,l brought upon
the emigrntiug Saints by miafcgfo'en.
taiIou and PREJUDICE, Mt Rhmsden
never filtered in 6iaiS aud honorable
treatment VI them. lie was man Of
remarkable vlgot mmnuilng pros'
uucc, ard uunlucbiug c1ufagej AM
many q time bee has st5olin the breach
.uJ warIeI OIL auallt1 mhln upon the
SAINTS iu efforts TO prevent their CONE
i.gto U.uh. Social position, business
rs.au5n., or ,nieal display never
turned uimas.4,, and whether 10 was
action iu other VI all Of these lines
that sought go hinder the Mormon
smlsranu iu tho,r Journey toward
Utah, there was none TO high
or great DO 20 alash him IN
tho least degree IN his cm'
phallc auI ready declarations that the
N0rmous were the beet class oi emil
granite thatalIcd from European p0fls,
or H. bis ius.ttcnco that they should
no, be- iulrfisfeI with. At times be
seemed rather to enjoy meeting with
those who sought 20 hiuicf the Nor
mon emigiaui', aud to imptes, them
In his v'gos.us and nggt0ssiye, yol
always digulHgI style, with bis irlcnt'
chip iof the sninls, aud he never can't
uf s,c5nd best, Tor tho reason that be
las on luc ugbt eide. In HE friendly
relations with the LAttet.iay saiule
ana In bis pstimablu private lie whici
was full Of good deeds amoug his asso
clatl1na, MI. George Ramsdun did
coed work, and his reward will follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

.,Iv!. o.. Doe. ..u . Co., tcn.yeaf te.
boil. lsl3.7s, many s.uIuiHnty u'.'
u.s vr.u fought on Cuban toih IL
ensrIInac.mrr. mice Wins ain and
with p5omists, some OIL which nave
never been fulfilled.
Tho r.,cut uprising seems already
10 have ussumcd moro '.tmiihoie pro-
p1ftlonb than any % iH pf'i'catsots.
There ora nuw about hloJD rebels In
the Geld. rnoIr loaIeIs aTe bold AMI
O.. stienctd men who have ftea1
deal q sympathy in this country and
elsewhere. They teem to holi imIteR'
uauIu positions and 10 10 well tquipl Cd
with orms and ammunition. A. time
ras.ga, sis is'- Inability 90 re.ests0lIsh
order aud law D.cJmcl moge ana more
apparent.
Crculmsn, tho Ncw York World
Correspondent who was 'zrelled
from CuJa by order OF G.uoia.
woylub thinks tho uroseu. Co.
beluon Will lead to brush between
thii county ami spair, both because
the lattcr country BE- anxious fer nSn'
and because the Uuited states honor
requires revenge ior the American
property destroyed aud the American
ciuzgus killed ny spunlari8. We Do
not believe tn, view Will be generally
accepted 90 correct. By diplomacy OIL
possiJlc differences between this cJuu'
Try sud Spain on account Of Cuban
nilalri can to arranged salisactgflly'
Hut 10 10 quite evident that 81 ia,
United s,alos 10 a peaceful way could
assist sgRln to get rid VI Cuba, 40 mat
tet how, this would be- An act Of ifiund
ship u spain, Tor which the common
people In the oouniry ultimately would
feel evCrlus,ingly under obligation
Il costs the Spanish people too much
monty and too much blood 10 rule th'
/ "gcm " the AutiIlUs.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
ruE FARMER Is ALI RIGHT.

The following comes from sp"As'
vile, Utah county:
10 tho Editor
VIII Won please answer the following
uuus toms and give what other lnintmh'
lion YOU think necessary
F,r-t-iiayo prospUctuts Tho right in
dig holes on a farmers land without MS
yuusuutf
second What protection has tho
farmer against ptospeciotH'
ThIrl-Ifn voln of orc should DO found
ON a mans farm has ho no protection
against the minof2 iAHNtM
Assuming that "FarmUt" holds
title to tho land under a government
patent, our reply l. that prospecsors
have no right TO enter on his land
without his consent, that he has the
protection Of the law againtt the tTes-
pass ho complains Of, and that n ore
should be- found on his farm II belongs
TO him.
when person secures govern
meut patent to land In due form, then
IL belongs 10 him M against all comefs,
anu his title IL alienattd ouly by due
process ~ law. ~ patent were
occurred 10 lands as agricultural, and at
the time OF the application the lands
we're known 10 be- mineral, tue patent
mi.ht be set aside on the ground Of
having been obtained through fraud,
Ia such case the burden Of proof would
be on the party making tho application
10 20 aside. 80 long as the patent re'
mulns In force, entering the lanl
against the owuct's wish is trespats
lIt ut the tins the patent was received
| tue land was generally uniersto1d Il
be- agricultural, a subsequent discovery
| Of mineral does not interfere with th'
utIo already issuui, aud the pa1en
would not be got aside.
Ia the case referred to, our CORE
apondont can have the parties com
plaiued oi arrested for uesp1ss la
criminal action which the county nj
Iornoy must prosecute; anu no also hn
recourse TO civil action for damage
! ifnuy arc sustained aud the paTIis
. have anything to ray with. ho ca
aho 10 Into court and get an iniun'
/ ton iorbidiiug the iulruIers TO com
, on his land, and n they disobey n
courts order they Will be In contemp
O. Thus the owner OF tho land has oyoi
10 pfotputlon tho law can tiotui anu
/, ought TO b. ample In this instance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
runA 400 tXrENsIYE.

ltlhu Spanish pBoTls In general had
anything 90 say 90 the management of
,hu uilalrs Of rho & .yornmaut o. BE- rga.
aonab.y certain that Cut, would long
ago have been cas-. airlit and lee 90
sgapn her own course az Lufg she
cluld. The sser Fees aI which tHo
homo government has ueli aud BE- now
b .lulus the leland are uut Of all pro-
portion TO the benefits derived There
from, except as regards d small anu
rrIs,gcgst.g clafs OF SpauiarIa who are
made rulers sud ,nlrr.hollou. But
tao people pay too much for These beu'
yl.s.
The San FWuc,sco Chronicle
publishes tome figures relative N
tuis subject. since 1888 Spain
has had 10 G,al with no los.
/ than Elk Cuban revolutions at An lg
| gr.galo cost O., i5lL0Iu,ouo and a '9s
OF 10000 livps. Tue ciyu wag o
| 1865 which lasted ten years cost Ih'
r0uutry glU,OU lives anu $500, 900
! /, is supposed that thee ware hag,
been carried on 90 tho sacrifice OF 20
Ices than tue destruction Of oGg half o
the population 70, the island.
Tho attitude. OF lho uui'Vl State
! has been different during these varlou
r,ucilious. In the Gays UsIgso tho srsa
war Ia this country the siay,.h0ld.a
Interest preferred 10 bee Cuba as
spanish colony with slaves, nth5
than os free republic. This inf
enced our r9yerumcnt agaiui
the rsvoluuonisIg. Some Of III
, early insurreouons were weak and II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
USED As An ADytG,lsEMENE

Incident related In recent is'ut
Of the Washington Times regarding
Congressman Elijah A, Morse u Con.
neo,lcut has special Interest Ia this
locality Tor two reasons one, that the
clrgressmau Is brother OF a well
known resident of Salt Lake, aud the
other that the representative OF the
wooden nutmeg sla,e b. the gentleman
who was "trimmeI" in grea. thnpu by
Hon. Joseph l., Raw,us, 30 the House
pt Rurtssculauvgs when be interrupt.
81 the Utah Delegate uunns tho
r.t.ts speech on the Enabling Act
| Tao Washington Times story runs this
way;
Several members OF she House wore
| having good IulI ut quiet fun yustrr-
| d.y .IrruuUu HI thH expense ui Mr..
! Morse. .luUy had iu some way Obtained
! POSSESSION Ola circular Advertising lgl-
! lore tut out by the H.n|u polish hfW NJ
| which no la tho founder Hui hu1l, The
communication be- on % shoot Hurmuuu.
cd ny lAo luuur head ot tho company
with "a T|UtutH NJ tho establishment
whore tnr polish IL manufactured. The
CON tut- 10 iho letur rarOr ARC OF th,
most legitimate advertising chHnc 0l
und spt forth boz uHuIl tao superiority
and paramount merits ~ th0 polish. Al
the BOTTOM lsA four limo Unstgtipt stat
Ius That "our Mr El.ph A. Mor.o' Is d
mrmbur of Cougry,s aud should tho fo'
ruIyut 20. tho lrll. r t.slToauy document
or information from ,Ho national capita
ho would uo glad 10 turyg him.
", there are many worse usoalhal
nglu sman can 10 put TO than serv
Tug as uu Advertisement i5f stow
especially whvn tho article &
a. good Or that mluulauturcd by Mr.
Motso Ia reputed % BE-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
DEATH OF Mr.. RAMsDES.

There will DO many hearts IN the
valleys Of tue Rocky Mountains that
viii he fillsd with deep sympalhy f1r |
tho wife anu family OF MI George |
Ramsden, whose death Is announced !
In the Liverpool, England, Post Of
May 27lh lsst, n copy Of which was
handed to us today ny Ellet A. W.
Carlson Of this city. The Pest says;
The death occurred yesterday about
noon OF Mt George iiaWsduu, gouUo-
man who Tor upwards OF half "a century
has boru prominent nguTO Ia tho A.
lautlc passenger trade. Aunut u fur'
night ago be- was operated upon Tor
uatuful ailmUnf, uuu Tor r. tow days re-
c1yofy seemed certain. Then uniavorr
abla symptoms developed, aud death one
sued Yesterday ui Fern House, Eyre
mont. tho business ,n.UUr ~ Nr
l,am,dou, who had almost attained 10
tho allotted span ul lIlp, has boon %
a,ugunrly intrus ius one. a man ~
great integrity, ability, aud determine.
lion. hs carly Boz Ufr made h.s mark ln
tho shipping world. Air ltBmsluu wHs
associated originally with thr Black bhl
limo ct agkuls running htiWcnu THIS port
aud New York, his uilico being Ia re.
gOn.stuAu' Nhth Nh' 'Nl"'N INV hl9t
undertook lbe STORAGE onk'l uu'l-
ness AtasIa. hul"u " '"' ll t"' l.''H"h
ut MI hhui'uthf uhG,","N w.
management NuNntIuen " no lNl'
formed similar nursing opera
uou Tor We NANnhal l,N'. 'h"i'
~ afterwards lhr li" NI 'uluh a.
Cos luf7ah'uE lNt n'l .AiNnA llho on
parNu.7, hal steamers vl tAtlr own u9tI
including lho MONTANA NllhNeap'l' w i.-
vuuHlu Hui Dakota, when, OWING 20 lhrll
daring departure lluw lho 7lNi' "l lhhIlh'
architecture luth lh N"huD' NN"1.H w
htNfhh't amount OF 'Duihih' NH
l,hmsdou was 'I7" rHcatsHI"I lh securing
uud retaining Tor many year. I'r wv oll'
uNua tpuHhr. Win lh' N"IihNi
E'dru Cor gao gNn'O shuau o. lh'F gill
gran. Ii1a'l3tp', 'H,a' numbers %, "i.li
drstn 1i 81. ~sernGn GUluu ana tho sub
sClurnt dissolution ~ the Old arm, SIR
i .'l.',,l 'r c.,r1 .| tGr p''.oTr"
branch of 10 sur.g.su'ly, although
no bag boon a. s'g,l I ...'.G .. hn
n ,' i'r t'n roIi,f ~ bi. niImI.pf
ruud,ua.oi gentleman uos8unoI, Boo u
rmren, ag4lg-' ono e'p'l,"." ,2" i,,l y,
=" ",. w.. .u' '' .'T'. i n'I Gi. s'ir.gnos ID
iAe unIe nom ui. entry INTO /. uuil Do.
ormfe Nr.''. H'N, ''i'.A. ~ '' '..
G' ''.r',. -.g.r. rI,r .nynraprn ihM ...
REMAINING Uug between tho Old parsD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

Wa, never tcon On Salt Lake CITY,
but a monster tupo worm measuring
more than cighiy feet was exhibited
uy MI smith, tue agent fof the shaker
Medicine company, IN front ~ ne
Walker House this morning, MI
Thomas W. FisheG living NJ Tanner
bulldog, corner rGrrtv'ioutIh HnI
Liucoln avenue, Ogicu, Ut,n, was In
this city, whore Lu heard VI tue shaker
medicines, procured some o. 70, whoa
lao took acc riiHF % directions, sni
wbs relieved Of The monster above
described. Air. Fisher anys that he "
rauvIucri thnt this 10 the cause Tor hll
tur trouble he hoe experienced In years.
RIA uul ght az parting with thi' n.
welcome Camrbni %, Mo pteatuco Of
which ne was entirely igugrhuii " uu'
urunded aud his Yrllbc % The medicine
and all connected with tue sale q II u
equally Unlimited.
Everybody srluli ro 10 Sal'nit to-
morrow, with too Utah Un vefsly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
w * S.

7fay uori, TOR iins,l inserted unier
Ns heliirg, JHcc for Zoe, i'ssss Jor -'c'
QUE irrsk yor 5Oci ono month 'or doc per
line No ad i1tG, Jor Tess Than lSc'
Wants Of more than o lines same propo'-
uonaic rata. idreriiss and ger 'o'ulti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
Graf American
Importing Tea Co,
245 Main St. salt Lake City.


Fof safv uuuss viuu4 suu yiggau
liuo chandelier, 80 10 tho lnlef-
Mountain Electric CO., % East Fifst
south street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
wv L 8.

Tireriy uori' Tor 0 i,ne,l inserted ir7i''
nis AcdiiHg. once for Toe, iirier (or -.6
one ussk ,or SOC; oae month JoT b0c P'
Inc. No ed. taken Jor less haH l'r.
Wants Of more hdn . lines same propo'
tomato rate. Aspsrf1s all scr ysstiIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

General Coxey viii spcaE At saliaIr
90 Monday nrXt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
WANTEp-HELP.
rE1rY 5 uEuGELpATws EMPLOYMENT

FIFTY s IEWKELRATlrs EMPLOYMENT
Agency
No. co.. West second south, between Cullen
Hotel aud fustOnrc
uflra hours, a IN. 20 Iu D.. m.
Our telephone uuml " BE- tNt
WE WANT TIHsr- GLASS FAMILY COOK,
s. aud 900 wBHnlus waitruHn tor ogden coos
Hud SOME wash. 81 urst.rats family COOK, aA
90 wath general Louso gIrl, wash good COOK
family Or. Fu0thrT FIA 300 family, %, nurse
gITI who HIlI Do nd WORK So. Do or ls YCurs
old general house u.rl. 70, wnah, gifl for
taIIrr.H pa-tl go. Wuaut family ~ iNn y
avenue. 50, nrst-r.IFt boarding house COOK for
sixteen miles out, must SO 20 work FRIDAY, $ :
Firl who can speak HNUhihh, u pantry ElTl
Petty n lletkclrhth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
WANTED WIS otLLANeoUs.


cam. RON GENERAL uuUsEwOHh, 80 |
u puIdrgu Apply n1 tr't street
coon Uul. WANTS EMPLOYMENT - /
u snail family. address A, NuWs omrc' /
,XTi,nsog CONFECTIONERY AND lCE |
w cream plrl0u Your patronage ''''''
ted 800 tate.
MONT roEoFr TuE UTAU sCHELN /
ID job sbop, - south ". Temple
,,,orulsr, 10 CIT MOENOS TEMPLE
-ik Handkerchief aud lles in nHhoN'
san Lake tuk Factory, - r. lhrd Nuu'h'
nNE or TWO coon SOLICITORS on
1 ANAL salary aud commission 20 ~
psrlouco required Tue singer hanWia''N'
~ tomuany, sll state IT., sat LAKE 'ly'
GOOD UELIABLE Man 10 TAM
\ .Iargr Df ranch. References required
Apply az ~ south state sHoe''
IvERNnopy 10 Buy TIP 8 ilsoI,, ~
H. erUHm at krr'ryH, 10y dlah or Whol'AA'.
20 south Main, telephone 4''
,X,ANrrp EVERYBODY 10 ogpEg
w leo cream Of fred wilson, l'ae' ha'p-
-. .r,ylyes MADE TO ORDER At
n warrington Works, bA soulh' hA" p"
100 FACEs ~ CRAYOS AT 80
DNO each life size. Chas. it'ef'op'
~ Wet Fret fouih'
I,FNTq CLOTHING CLEANED rHtssLn
" o. month s. N bo'e''' % east i''''
/ south.
,,ugAPrsr. nEsr PLACE 10 BuY AND
NJseiI.rneHangc second. hand gnons' 80 STATE
......s.sF nruH.t a. A ~.
! n uu gIOthinE Chll or aodfesh D. N"nu'
| % east, second touth,
,yry wouES AND CmLDuES TO
| M gtt tho bott photos, Al MhAon bros''
! D. Commercial street.
! v,yIpYRonY 10 BUY TIM HEsr ZOE
] r. cream 40 hocley'e ~ dth or wholesale
y. south Maln' telephone "'
NEW ANp SECOND HAND fuENl.
y turo, wagons, buggiea harness, etc. a.
| MCubtrs, .ll state street
yryTuY owSEU ~ 4 BOlLEH no TGY
- champion Boiler compound gusrAhleel
saarrrrans. prevents pltuug and rrolects me
meta. .u|I Un thirty daSE tra no money
collected uuiy.a compound Goes Tue t1It
,Ir.l.s. Made 100 lrirg form 90 save trtishL
al. .F rulreHH bowman 4 NicEuW, alb south,
scr0u4 thst street, salt Lake cry
wTl.TUS DRILLS TO MAKE AND
! VI sharpen, also picks 10 steel az ROBIN
| SONS. . south Main
VTuNE.r pUICFs PAID FuN TlN AND
guuL. janice sterling rear A0 taal
| Iuh ruatH.
TYDusltIEpEu 80 40 o. YEAUF On
IL Uer. Uy viduwUG with year old air.
Address q. b., ~, Mammoth. juuD Co.. utah
wANTED-AN AGENT
W EVERY SECTION, no tANNnBs, $40
tufbUJ "a day made, sells al alFhti allen
man 10 scl' staple 5000. ~ dca cf,, ussl sll'
| limo, $3.50 month salary or large commits
| tlu made experience unnecessary, 10
sealed panIcul ire send stamp tuflhn sohl
a Manufacturing Company, CtnclnnAI, ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

Sec special tune table ior sNltAlr
Beach tomorrow,
Umbrellas, paTasoIR recovered and
lep...od. Mckenzie, IFS ", FlraI ~.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10

Rosie upluu worry popu,arlrE 81, Favor
A 'lrIp Iu Chinatown ,t,,s, huldWlnu Band
/ Want ser MIA Honey a.o,u,luu Spencer
summer Evening WnllH,,u.u...,,. o., t,,,.,,,,
......... ..,,.,,., .,,,....alsslor,a orchestra
Don't liu iTuHa .......tttt.ts',ts'ss r. Ne lhNo
I0IlDot NeV s. prk .,.,.....1 uu.a's Band
'IsnhOlIan fTom liE4l .,.,.,.., u, NJ, Favor
Nirhar, Curry nt the Tclephous ,,.,....,..
...........,.. .,,...,, Russell Hunting
I,ayiugs ~ John McCulloch, The Insane
Actor
Laughing -ouE... Geo. W johnson
Miss AIr0io apiIaiue, irapoAht kim
Assembly March, from MIX White
flag, lhlnuophono.
sUyouty-hyo other tel6cIious 10 choose
from,
Any Of tho above selections on he
phuuopIhuh, only lc each, Closed sun
days. laI South Main Street
Miss s. ApELrA Iuurtr,
Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-10
Edison Photograph and
kaleidoscope PaTlOTS,


Among ODE numbers ON tho program
will he found TUe latest an mos. popular
selections published. Don't nN 10 hear
%.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26
STRANGE FIGHT AT SEA.


Long Daetlo Between . Giant Whale and
Mammoth squid.
We were cruising in the Strait Of Ma
iacca, between the S:cobars and tbs
Malay peninsula, and had succeeded in
killing full-sized sperm whale. He
had been tough customer, needing aIl
our energies to cope with him; but q
well-directed bomb closed the negotia-
ticns just before sunset As usual, he
had elected the contents of his stomach
before dying, and we especially noticed
passes iloeting about By cannon
consent they were about as large as our
hstohhouae, which measures six by
eight feet. 1 must very distinctly state
that these masses were not square, but
iEres7llsrly shaped masses, bitten or
torn off In blocks from the body of some
gigantic sGuid.
The whale was secured alongside. aud
all hands sent below for a good res.
prior to commencing 10 'cut it at day.
break / had the watch from eight
bells 10 midnight. and &c IL D. N. was
leaning over the lee rail. idly gazing
seward, where the rising moon WIS
making broad lane OF siivery light I'D
on the smooth, dark waters. Presently
there was Q connection at sea, right in
the way of the moon. ard immediately
went for the nigh: glasses 70 ascertain
II possible the nature of il In that
neighoorhood there are several actir,
volcanoes. and az frs; JUDGED TIE pres
sat disturbance 10 be one OF these. s-rG-
ing up Debris from the sea bed Avery
rhort examination satisfied ne that the
trouble. whatever il might be. was not
OF volcanic or seismic orgsn. / called
the captain, as in duty bound. but he
WIS indisrosed TO turn outfor anyth %,
short c. actual danger. 50 the watch ard
hsd The sight 70 ourseiFeyx Uassiacs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
SPECIAL TRAIN TO ST. PAUL.

The Missouri Pacific Railway will run,
one, ieayinc Kansas City, August 3Ist.
All the Western lines leading in the
direction of St. Paul are making giant
efforts TO secure the major proportion
of the Grand Army travel that will
move to the Minnesota city, account
the National Encampment which will
be held September LIST to 4th.
Always aliye to the wants of ITS pa
irons, The Missouri Pacific Railway
will, on Monday, August 31st, run a
special train from Kansas City, leaving
at 1920 a. m, running via Omaha, in
connection with the Northwestern Line.
This will be known as the official G.. A.
r train for posts from Western end
Southwestern Missouri, Southern and
Western Kansas. Gen. ]. II. Lyon,
Western Passenger Agent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway, will be in charge
of the train, and all those desiring ac-
commodations should address him at
500 Main street, Kansas City, Mo-, or
Z. E. Bleckley, Passenger and Ticket
Agent, ia North Main street, Wichita.
Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-26

Ii Is easy to see that cattle are at
home in q moist and wooded country.
The feral cattle Of Texas and Australia
never from choice stray far from the
woods. Out on the western ranches
there are, Of course, few trees, and tho
beasts thrive fairly well; but for all
that the conditions of their life are arti-
fcial, and are not such is they would
select If free to choose their own dwell
ing place. All cattle love to stand knee
deep in water and under the shadow of
trees Their heads are carried low, even
when tAey are startled. so that they can
see under the spreading branches of
the forest. Compare the habitual posi-
ton of the head Of COW with that Of
the horse, pronghorn, or guanaco, which
live in the open and have to watch the
horizon for the approeh of enemies.
Then the split hoots Of the cattle are
wonderfully adopted for progress over
soft ground. In galloping through boys
or deep mud an OK or . buffalo viii cas-
ally distance swift horse. Their toes
spread wide. and SO they do not sink
in 50 far as the solid-hoofed animal.
What IL even more important, the open
cleft between the toes allows the air to
enter the hole in the mud as the foot
b withdrawn; whereas, horses boof
sticks hloe q sucker" owing to the
partial vacuum below It, and can only
DO dragged out by a great muscular eff
fort. Mounted hunters have been over
taken end killed by buffalo-African
and Indian-ewing to this fact-NortA
American Review.