davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18

r.sse sstt Lake Ci,y
No. s--for hiughau. Provo. grrnd
junction ana al roin't Ealt ztsna "A
No tor Provo oraud junction
a. ,ssd an poia.. Ka,,.......... ;aop m.
\. Poluli.......-.....,...,..,...... ~ p. IA
80 A-lnr bingham, NJ Pleasant.
hanii. SALINE, iurhnelH and
hh iuicrmCiiats points ....-.. 1907. M.
tud OF niermediai5 poihts t.oop IN
No i-Foi osdsa aSi ihs west. ili5 pm
Arrive ssit f.ahe ,ty.
No l-lFum bingham, royo. 9faai
Junction and ne EAHt.. .. ifiii y. W.
. end 30 Easi-'-.......'....... nan. n.
- lumlruFu. bingham. Eurtta
Irhnelh, SAUNA. Mat ana
gu nirrmotiaio point1..... tigi y. m
~ - fnm ogden ana ntcrmous -
40. e. ~ ~, 'ii .-...'-.. s;''';; ..s. ~ M
20 - rnm cEdan ana tna West iipA ma
~. = rom ordtu aud Tue West. "a q, m
Nnit line running through ruhmlu fala9a
telifF cafa fali Lahu ttY 90 Hau Francisco
iAl. lAsr CIV 90 Denver VIA Grand Junction
ahu talt Lake CITY 10 Kansas CITY aud ChlcA'
20 N'n colorado points.
Through tourist ur family ficererl withou
ehhnEo, 10 hnnsai CITY, Chicago had hnqt3u
"A re reclining chair cars salt Lake o
Ticket Office, 10 v. End South
D. g DODGE. Gen. Manager,
II. bAnsuCk, IrAfo Manager.
y A. MADLLiGii. uon. Patsgf. At
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18
hEN TINE CARD, II EFFECT NAY 10, 1895
trans depart aud arrive At salt Lsko ON,
daily, aH i0llowal



100 m overland limiiod Tor Chisnro Oman,
Denver, hAnsaa cry, - Louis. ogden
500 N local esprc,s Tor san Fr.ncl,eo
OGDEN cache Valley and inlermcdiait
'it6p ~ local ezpresa for ogden and in.erms.
uiate pointa
7N0pin Ausnuc exprcsa for Chicago. Omaha
Denver. kAnuas cay. IT Louis, Hutts
Portland, San Francisco.
4NQ m local express fur McTCur, Unite
itoyo' Nephi, Manu aud intermediate
'0Ntp N mail and exuresa for Provo. Neph,
Milford, frifrq and tniofmedtGta totutf
'itl d pa mixed tram Tor Sarleid leach.
iooeiu lad 1rrmiuus
Aruivn.
3l0 % m overland limited tom Chicago
Omaha, g. Louis, Kansas Civ, Denver
Park city and rgdcn.
300 10 mtil nd tNprurH from Helena, lutte,
loriand, han fau cisco, Cggaa aud IN,
oTncdiate points,
'ilb % m local express from San Francisco.
tscno Valley. os1en and intermediate
glg'a IN Atlantic express from Ch,csr,
Nmhhh, ~ Louia, naugas CITY. Denver
$40 q IN man and express from frifco. Nh.
furL Neuhi lfosn ana intermediate noi.ts
t1l D. M Local express from hcrcur, Iiuue
ltoyo, Nophi. Mauu and intofmudiaio
puhttG
'i.di % mixed train f-lm Terminus. rooolo
rnd Oargcld ncaUh.
Trans south OF juAb ran dalY eAeaal
l,ua daily sIeep, Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave Ogden, o
salt Lake In the even
lng aud AitOr brenl,
tasting In tho sunni
iuous dining cars N the
SANTA III ROUTE.
ON tho third morning,
yol arrive IN Chicago
OF ~ Louis Ia season 10
hliend 10 buslnsts or
connect with all IA!
trains for tho East
Some ono mas said 10.
Gently tina. tho track 81
No ATCHISON, TO.
PEkA & SANTA ne
railroad was Ia such
netieoi condition tina
tho long distance run Of
tho 'flvef'i on tho New
YORK Central could be-
oqunlod II not eKeand.
81, ny It, magnilcon,
trains
J. d. KENwoRTHY
General Agent,
Block. wy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18

Grarnlstva .ug4i, 10 pounds Tor 81.
at Equitable Co-,u. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18
AS solid
as a rock.

II there Is ono thing mora
than another the Burllnr-
ton Route Is proud or Il /.
Its tack.
Smooth solidly built
FREQ from sharp curves and
heavy grades, and laid with
tho heaviest nni most cN.
nensivo steel rails, 10 iaas
1 near perfection n ii can be.
II Add to this that itisthe
shortest limo and offers tho
7 hcst service to Omaha, st.
Louis and Chicago and you
= viii realize why VI ~ the
iavorito route tn those and
nll other eastern cities
WHY 20 out Of every 100
Dionians talSu u In pref.
oronco TO any o.hor rail.
road.
NiLLAN Gol'l Agent, Salt
ty, u walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-18

Chairman.
JouN r. wILsoE,
Secretary.
CHARLES TRACEY,
j.. w. MCCulCnHog,
y. n. HOLDING,
W. u. HALDEAlAN,
J. NJ. FAuLISsER,
ELLIS usliER,
Il. W. LEHMAN.
JOHN 4. HopKiHs,
Executive Committee OF tue National
Democratic Party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
SILVER RISES TO 20.
Satisfactory Effect of Curtail-
ment Of Production.
THE OVER-SUPPlY USED UP.
London Calls for More Bullion and the
Price Mounts-Sevenfy- five Cents
an Ounce Expected.
THE ovER-SuPPlY USED UP.

New York, Feb. c4.-Silver bullion sold at
the highest price today that 1t has reach
ed In many months. There was an appar-
emily good consol demand, which advanced
the rate TO 20 cents. The rise was sharp,
and in sympathy with an upward move
ment In London. Zimmerman 81 Forshay
and Handy & Hartman, bullion dealers, and
Edward Bush, of Che Kansas City Smelt-
ing and Refining Company. declared that
they did not know of any definite cause
for the Improvement They did not agree
that the advance was due 70 speculation,
or that Ii would be sustained
The facts are that silver has sold as low
as 80 cents. and the price has ranged about
90 for six months. There was, by reason
of adverse legislation. "a material curtail-
ment Of the product. Shrewd people. who
know the commercial value of silver. be-
gan cautiously buying and accommodating
bullion. A large amount has been alb
sorSed for export, a legitimate continental
demand haaing prevailed for n long time.
The supply has also been reduced by the
demand for manufac turing purposes.
For ten months the price was fiuctuat-
ing about 60, and during the past three
weeks and until yesterday GO was the quo
tation. simultaneously with the advance
came a decided Improvement In mining
stocks, which is regarded as significant
Of a revival of interest in silver mines and
brighter prospects. Seventy-five-cent sill
yer means much TO the great industry,
and would undoubtedly produce another
silver boom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

Winnipeg, Man. Feb. 24.-In the Manito-
ba legislature today Premier Greenway
gave notice that tomorrow he would move
the house in committee to enter formal
protest against the threatened coercion by
the Ottawa government in respect to Ro-
man Catholic parochial schools. The pre-
mier declared that the remedial bill at
ottawa was being forced through without
an inquiry into the facts, and he further
declared that the Manitoba government
was willing TO remedy anything that could
be shown TO bear harshly on Roman Cath
olics. IL is believed the premier's motion
payes the way for an announcement Of
the result of Sir Donald A. Smiths mis-
sion to Winnipeg, and everybody is on the
tiptoe of expectation. The premiers de-
claration is taken 10 mean that IL the
Dominion authorities drop their coercion
bill he win undertake to settle the diff
Guilty himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
Warm Feet.


You will never be in good health and
never do your best work IL your feet are
constantly cold. Grave diseases OF the
throat and lungs are caused by cold feet
alone and these troubles are always ag-
grayated by a frigid condition of the lower
extremities. If proper footwear does not
give relief consult physician, for the
chances are the system is run down." and
radical measures are necessary. In nine
cases out OF ten. however, the foot cover
ing is to blame either because of its shape
or its material. Save In warm wea ther and
for Iow-cut shoes, leather. as ordinarily
prepared, has serious objections. It lacks
two prime qualities-porosity and capacity
for absorption-being in this respect too
much like rubber. No foot can remain
either comfortable or healthy IL kept In
perpetual bath OF its own emanations and
excretions. Leather. especially that of the
more porous varieties, may be tolerated
for the outside. but for the cold weather
it should always be lined with woolen
cloth, or, better. with wool felt. In fact,
for all cold climates and for winter wear
in all climates where there Is any winter.
a footgear made from all-wool felt APP
proaches the ideal. According to modern
notions, any illness in one portion OF the
body may be occasioned by some irritating
cause far removed from the seat Of the
trouble. Just how this is cannot always be
clearly explained, but that such connection
does sometimes exist is beyond dispute.
In the matter under discussion. IL the
nerves of the whole body are irritated hy
a tight shoe or the extreme ccldness OF the
extremities makes extra demand upon the
blood supply. there is neither nerve force
nor blood enough left for other functions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
Tired Women

remained mounted for an hour after the
march, posting his guards In person. Then
he wrote some letters. Gen Gomez Is now
y years old. although IL you asked him he
would say g. and he hardly looks that His
eye - clear and quick. He sits his horse
erecsIy. and IL Is only when he walks that
any mark OF weakness can be seen. Then
he nmps slightly from his last wound. This
ne received January II at Aqua Verde, near
Havana. Mauzer ball passing through Lis
right leg
.sThe hurt, though slight is healing
slowly on account of his persistent re-
fusal 10 quit the saddle. but IL has not
affected his general health. which Is ex-
ceptfonalIy good. Two or three slight colds
and a touch OF fever are the only ailments
he has had In four months. The fever at
tackled him about a month ago, just after
the Cuban operations near Colon-the
hardest work the insurgents have done
during the war. Up 10 that time Gen.
Gomez had refused to sleep under roof,
habItually occupying a Cuban campaign
bed'-a bunch OF sugar-cane and a blan-
ket
when he had his touch OF fever. DR..
sanchez-Agramonte his surgeon gen.
eral. insited upon his accepting the Of
fer OF a house for his headquarters. Ever
since then he has slept under shelter,
usually occupying his hammock, as he re-
CARDS bed as unmilitary. Gen Gomez
does not smoke He gave up the habit
after the last Cuban war because he could
not afford 10 smoke. But he is a moderate
user OF liquor. cognac is his favorite
drink Although he uses his flask freely
during the day, he can never be really said
to take a drink, for each time he merely
vets his lips.
Gen. Gomez ascribes his rugged health
principally TO the outdoor life that has
formed his style Of living. and says he
knows he viii live to see Cuba free"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

zee sasnst1c expedition would bs obtained
~.laolf much Difficulty.
@S 1AFs now received from Mr.. 7. Gfl-
80 bowsck. Chairman % the executive
-lA11iltse. who writes from the hsadq1ar-
IS o. TIE Royal LONDON Yacht Club. en-
49, $50 loF subscriptions toward the SUN re-
- 10 sooye. Mr.. Eowick says:
me expedition will consist CO English
u ai1ed scientists. and VII be equipped with
IS necessary hUts dogs. sledges. SKI. etc
AATy VIII remain one year IN South Veto
IA Land The following Is a general plan
o. the proposed investigations: l. 4 land
party VIII work toward the south mag
heeac pole. there 10 make ragnettcal OBJ
serKatioas. = The coast line % the cpea
Gay viii be surveyed: fso-ts ard bays ex-
paor@1 ard sounded 3. Zoosagical bctar-
ieal. meteorological and geological coIlec-
ions viii be made. l. Dredging. & Baro-
metrfcal. thermometricai. meteorological
saa pendulum observations. G Air and wa
Yer current observations.
Tas scientific party viii comprise twelve
specialists, who VIII he selected By the
council. Already Applications are roar-
ing IN from all parts OF the United King
com The party IS expected 20 leave on
september / next After calling az Mel
bourne they VIII san direct 10 Cape Aaare.
which, under favorable circumstances,
should be reached IN about fourteen DAYS.
There they VIII be landed. with their out
nj and instruments. and remain Cor enc
year. Provisions for considerably longer
PERIOD VIII, however, De taken ashore.
After landing the scientific members OF
the expedition on or about November % at
cape Adare, the commercial party Will de-
vote themselves 10 securing thu black
whale. blue whale and seals. which are ex-
tremely plentiful They win leave South
Victoria Land for Melbourne about the
middle OF February with a cargo for Mel
bourne After dsscharging they will drop
down TO the neighborhood OF the Camp
bell islands for fur seals and black and
sperm whales. AT least three trips should
be made by December Is when the expedi-
ton viii again be ready 10 leave Melbourne
for Cape AGare.
On arrival at South Victoria Land they
viii operate for whales and seals for a
month, take on board the scientific party.
with their collections and effects, and ar
rive In Melbourne by the middle OF Feb
ruary, 1897. Already considerable amount
has been promised for the purposes OF the
scientific expedition. and il is important
that the balance required should be sub
scribed forthwith to enable arrangements
TO be completed Immediately. All inter-
ested III the advancement OF antarctic
searches are invited TO forward their sub
scriptions as early as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
THE BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Important Meeting OF National Repre-
sentatiyes In New York.

New York, Feb, 24-The annual sched-
uled meeting OF the National Baseball
League representatives was begun at the
Fifth Avenue hotel here today. AS in for
mer years. there was a large number Of
baseball men in attendance, including
presidents. managers and players There
were many rumors 10 the effect that the
spring session this year would be a live
~ one, but the first days session passed
off very quietly. The national board OF
arbitration, which consists OF n. f. Young,
of Washington City; G. II. Byrne, CT
Brooklyn: A. S. Soden, of Boston, and
John I. Brush. OF Cincinnati, went into
session. and took up the petition OF John
NJ. Ward. ex-captain of the New York
club. Ward wanted his name erased from
the reserved list OF the New York club.
The request was granted. The case of
Elber Field, who is claimed by the Mont
gomery and Dallas clubs, was referred 10
President Young for settlement Tho
board took a recess at 2;l5 p. m.
The regular league meeting was called
to order immediately after the national
board had taken a recess, and remained
in session until o'clock behind closed
doors. When they adjourned, the secre-
tary stated that the entire time of the ses-
sion had been taken up In the adoption Of
new national agreement. The material
changes made from the one in vogue are
as follows:
The national board will In future be
called the national board OF arbitration.
and its membership is increased from four
10 FIVE. The board shall determine the
classification OF the clubs which apply
for protection. and classify them under
the national agreement In proportion to
the population, on the basis of the last
census, OF the cities where they are Iocat-
ed. or where there are two or more large
cities the aggregate of the population will
be considered. There will be six grades,
namely, A, r. c. ID. and r. The fees,
including right OF reservation for each
club IN these grades, VIII be SIS. $50. $40,
$50, so and SO respectively The limita-
ton for the protection Of players from A
10 Il and 50 on down viii be from the first
OF October 10 the first OF January. The
drafting OF players from these classes Will
cost as follows: Glass A $500, r 500. 9
S2so. n 500. + SIS and + $50 Clubs are
forbidden 10 negotiate with a PLAYER in
a minor club during the season without
notifying the club TO which the player be-
longs.
The national board adjourned ar Has
tonight. The members said nothing OF
public Importance was transacted. and
that the only business considered was in
reference TO some Of the minor leagues.
The meeting 81 the representatives of the
national league viii be resumed tomor-
row morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
penntv Marshal- Not Federal ofncers.

San Francisco, Feb. 24-Deputy United
States marshals and Federal clerks gener-
ally are not officers OF the government
Such was the decision OF the United States
circuit court of appeals today In the suit
OF John NJ. Mcdonald against the United
States to recover s., $3.50 due as compensa-
ton for services rendered to the United
States as clerk OF the district attorney for
Montana. In the lower court McDonald's
petition was allowed and his salary ordered
paid TO him. The government appealed.
however. with the result that the lower
court was reversed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
Patents To puyaliup Lands.

Washington city. Feb. 2t.-Spectal- Rep
resentAtiva nspolittie has bern hurrytns up
the Indian bureau In the matter OF Aa0N-
ans the issuance Of patents TO purchasers
az lands from the Indians or the fUfeAiUp
reservation. under the authority OF the
F~fvallrtn commission. II seems that tae
commission. when sale mas 1SSh too'
ANIMATED Nv the Indians, has been very
prefnpg - act IN the matter. ana As there
Is no attempt 20 take advantage o. the
indiana in any wAv the consent OF the
commission, IS required ~ Jaw NNn -
once ~ obtained THIS has TO ne sent -
enc Tntsan department. and being rvsisnes
there The matter Is sent on 20 the genera
land office for the issuance az patent X
Is here that the delay has been found. AMI
a. a. "a .,erre,t this that Mr.. pcoattie has
Been az N.aFk He has now been assures
that there Vii - 10 unneces~A DELAY,
ana that every endeavor VIII ee rraae 10
have the lands already contracted Tor
.nrnes over TO the purchaser before seed
time in ire sprtng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
> THE MAGAZINES

The Lee OF Virginia series. in Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly. is continued in
the March number with a picturesque pa
per devoted 10 Maj Gen. Henry Lee. OF
Revolutionary fame. This is THE dashing
dragon and splendid orator, the chosen OF
Patrick Henry and the beloved OF Wash
ington, classic scholar and impassioned
patriot, brilliant scion OF long-distinguish-
ed race. governor OF his native state. and
perfect type of the Virginia gentleman,
rearing his sons in religion, morality and
learning, solicuous above all that they
should be taught 10 ride, shoot and tell
the truth-Gen. Henry Lee, the Light
Horse Harry of his soldier contempora-
ries. and tho father OF General Robert Il.
Lee"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
The Indiana Apportionment.

Indianap polls, Feb. 24-The sub-commit-
tee of the Republican state committee pre-
scented TO Gov. Matthews today memorial
requesting him to call an extra session OF
the legislature 10 enact n constitutional
apportionment law The memorial declares
that the act of 1885, which is the one under
which the next election must be held. is
known to everybody. including the gov
ernor. TO be unconstitutional. The COM
mittee carried pledges OF a majority OF the
members OF the senate and house that IL
the extra session Is called no business will
be transacted except the enactment of the
apportionment law. The governor VIII
reply formally at an early date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
Population Of Franco Increasing slowly


\ French writer has been studying the
hEnres ~ past Csususes. with view 20
atsfFruEe tire commonly accepted theory
that The population Of France ls decreas sting.
The ~40ale fact is he says. that II in
-rta ~s less quickly Ehan IN other countries.
o1st that IS Increases fer al tAst. TIE only
time Waen there was At11inut.an vas aft
~ The var Of iS5a. but that asm3nutton was
apparent not real. as t. was caused bv the
cessien OF A}sace and the best part OF T.or-
raire "a Germany. Sluce then THE loss has
been more thaa made up. for tire popuha-
ten now 81 l1l0 more than Il vas in iSes
When fhe lost croNs Dces were SKIN Included
IN the "a -ulagtau. Nor DO the figures Aviia-
BE be declares. bear out tire common sup
geSl set fARt tns Nape}eoHtc vars cause4
great decrease 81 popalatgon In France
Thus. while me population ia 1-S4 was "a
A., lr lssf. after all the butcherfes ef
e8vd snS fore gn wars Il was - 81. aa8. IN
50. - the very u}A3i4e - the Nspolenuic
regime. 81 wss over @s.5saesa. and r., lse1
tgst So wears after Waterloo It Dad r.sen
go neatly 9}.sa3 ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
Interview With Bramweu Rooth.

London, Feb. 2A--fsramweil Booth was
interviewed today by representative or
the Associated Press. In order TO secure
his views upon the disturbance IN the
salvation Army IN the United States. liz
said. II do not believe the attempt OF
pallinxton Booth to destroy Gen. Booths
Influence and 20 divide the army VIII SCI
riously disturb many Of our people. Al
the time OF his withdrawal Ballington
pooth was listed fer tina command Of an
other large territory. Eva Booth VIII re-
main In command In the United states
until Gen. Booths return. hratnweli
fcoth concluded by saying. There is not
a VrStixe Of truth In the reports that
there was any desire on any ones part 70
GUST Raiungton from the army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25

washsneton city. f'Sh, - The Turkish
legation has received from the sultan
ropv OF tha very exhaustive rvEort % the
.,py.istnax In Turkey. tnaae after invest
cation ~ thc special commissioners 81
she sultan. Numerous outbreaks we're tn-
eludeA ia ire investigation. hut the report
Indicates that each % those. wtthea tx
eeFtiofa. was aus - seiittoss plots ~ Ar
tssefaiAus. who thus tnctted che violent dtE
approval O. thu Turks. Tia extensive
outrAeas ana wassarrgS arr alleged 80
Asva been committed ty Arsavnizns ia
certain districts 81 Turkey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-25
DEMOCRACY In PERIL
The Party to Be Swallowed by
the Populist Organization
UNDER THE NAME OF FUSION.
II Turkey Fawceet and DR.. Jordan
should Carry Tacoma and Seattle
the Plan Would Be Extended.

Tacoma. Feb. 24-Specsal-There Is the
best hnd OF reason for believing thar the
fusion between PopuI;sts and Democrats
which has been accomplished in Seattle and
Tacoma VIII be extended throughout the
entire state, and in the election this fall
GERS and congressman
In carrying the fusion plan into county
politics Turkey Faweett and his boosters
have given evidence to warrant the belief
that an understanding has been reached
with DIR. Jordan. Of Seattle. and that the
fusionists in the TWO cities viii endeavor
TO bring into line Popullsts and Democrats
throughout the state on the proposition.
Fawcett has eonfided enough 10 close
friends 10 make il certain that such plan
IS now under consideration by politicians
In both King and Pierce counties. In this
connection no candidates for governor or
congress have yet been mentioned