davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

MuSIrrLuIy, w., June g..-lu an
ond cusiou on tho Central Vermont
railway uusr here this morning boz.
tween a cattle tram aud the M1uti,aI
express, }. 4. Stsuudr " Chicago AuI
EYwhti Brown ~ Jautsyliiu, Wiz,
cattle men we're KILLED..
Taking n siIinE 10 allow the express
train 10 paIs, the cattle tfsiu broke 90
twu, tho tear section g0ltE ulUrF The
main uuCE. Before tuc scattered cpIs
c0uii be- brought together tuu ,Apfrss
coming Hl0ug NJ a RATE OF twenty miles
an houG cfn.hul iut0 tho puh.0fo VI
tho freight, telrsc0Iiny that huu the
freight car next o. u, urmulIshiug the
engine % the rEpte.s suskiulu aud
Blown were asleep Ia he cnuojsc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

this clafs 0i mon and thor work De- a.
yoi uuly fairly begun, h riIy .nfr
o O'Clock yesterday mOruIU ON s.f
Pack discJygfUd Two mon 900 IA 90.
10 ting thUta'u Of thH Juu lwuI1l rHt
muAuy on State street. They very
quickly noticed the nicer uuI com.
tnrutrd Goo ice, but iuU u4ifHImAN
won't lu mot uuuuit and ruDcHH.,d BOO
capturing ono while Goo Ituuf ina e.
good DIE olCHpu. Shortly uituf tbIs,
however, au arrest 20. o. m.ufusrvutuI
NO uUluE iUr nruImf leo Hl lHU tIUt one
captured Waf made nuu bees a.1
was iul"Wu into I.I. TIE men
gave o.. hnmca OF Juuu
Grey nHl 80 -urEsr., anu Wnll# Troy
Rni nntNlug ifUm coo Fn.r, lusa Wa.
"uly prevented uy tuH Timely arrival
'i 'ue Nicer. Tho rAU..Huu uH iur
ai'n aIi.uNy tc9iH.r' about sa,ulJ
"gill aI DO mH..iy uu'.s.
Too H.4se 90 lr.fF sailor uH East
'tmli' IftH. was .iHY pllI.CI on
na.if.hy evening 90 'ary sunday
H'I.INF, lhiH imv Che lutslarH were
al.c.'s ui anu Elt away wtln aImr.
tHIn- lha slNb=- Doc com letu cash
''"t'nl7 ni tHr sale. NO JNplI-ll
We. N.' t'sniy boo tuiH care, a4 iue mrl
un.ota.agi thg c.muluaiion nul
"I.utI lho receptacle Win apparent
ltr lNy .nI..t have 900 clue 90 tue
i.IN"'iHiNI INH pg.
. ~" N'N.l H..IIn 100 'hu home OF
'''i '.a.H al ~. N't tuuih Ninth
Zoo. was luo econ. 40 ht luufy' Tue
'i'.F.a 80. lu'' luu house by % hide
MiHa1Wf HnI lhuir welt caused toe
Hi.'l IrA'ANtN ni "a PAIR ni gold brace
''l.i lt'tiai i..l rngs' goli neck
'A'' WIN lorHo. attached an other
hfDo't1 ui lt's value. This f0tbufy
wa. 10. trp roo iI lhu ,il.cfs uuNl
1'.l'iunN W t"llf hYi u ls Vrfb
Nu'lhl d. lhu rfpliut1H Will ever
N' tNrHHti'
lhr fh'1 o. 600 ihr corner Of E.fHi
7'N.h AhA wet Temple t.ru't wac
''' ,u''i,I o.iiy yts'tfiay m1ruiu.'
A' lN.' %. lhls l'acn Is 81 ma,ri ut
gov "hl WOO lauNrfa gained hIml,'
HH,e through a BAGS window.
ue '.f' g' hl0u. 60 No silver forty
IHcaugrs Ui Cigarette. ami quantity
ID, ranay iafgH.fluI from tho hcC y
lihE store, ti.uhIgl Du Quo cltuur 90
ANill 7auIu Au. F|iin 100. directs. 10
was al.1 uutt.nr 200 Du rluu.y m0fu'
ln6'tIh' lhiyy,H setting 90 through tho
Ii.ui door, which they lvitblHr uIOu
'es'iuk.
lhr 7loft OF George smith uu Eluv.
'hth H'uih nHi State streets was en-
',ilI i} lhi.u aunii toys ytfieiday
.", rue y'uIuIul ml'cfuhhA
E3t poo hJ way 1i Tue cellar uud then
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

Ara1iN, lrEls, June ~ -- Ue.tg,ita
70 iiu .". Democratic G. uvyuilHHf
which meet huft tomorrow nfr comm.
~. Tbs silver wing BE- getting ts
forces muslrful slowly Huu the ilI..
cations ntu That There -iil not BE- m O..
than nyo or Elk hundred ur'ruaIta
pT,8cuL Tho H.rtI men Hby8 1u %.
decided 90 UH1 eight delegates Go
tuicar1 Iu n.au. 90 harmonic thor
tsuiI0uH lHH number will include
HrH., tu.uruHu, Reagan, Blake,
Duagsr, Bailey aud Cuuiou. There
~ some iuuma'l1u tuBt lhr c1uvsr.
lion VIII guiuuo Bland TOT puluyut,
though some mcmuufa arc talking uf
Teller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

Uaus In Armenia aud the lutchrry q
pA,rio. Cublnf by Spain seem trffi.
DIE 10 the prescott age because OF Dc
uob.er humanity.
eft BE- not night that the Turks should
massacre the Armenian; ihu rowrfs
Of the world should stop In uud stop ia
10 10 not right that Spain thUn.l crush
patriots In Cuba, and tuis county
should send iorth an army anu navy
IN einn g. | wish that plank ln the
Republican platform had gone forth NJ
10 wts hrt tubllahet."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
FOR HIS BROTHER.
The U, S. Government Asked 20 ll,tr.
ieF5 10 Behalf OIL Slnil.l0.
AZ AMrRIcAN CITIZEN IN PRISON.
lie Was Convicted OF G,bg.luH u JuLa
sud srnlcpcrd to lmprI.0u.
meat Tor lille.

wAsuNgToS, June ga written
rcqutst wa filed at tho state depart.
ment today that he good .l.a.s u the
United States be- cxoTioo th spain
towards securing the tfaus.Ugol julio
sauguilly from Havana 90 Madrid,
thcto u be released on bail .r parole,
until aual action bo taken uYJu tho
appeal Of ha case. Tie iaUuf was
siauci BY Manuel sauguilIy. 70 brother
Of the pusJuor end jose IlIorlgutE,
who has been c..ororatu. with tic
Havana counsel Tor tue pf|aluus
nauguilly was convicted Isat Dc.
cembcf AMI has been Zoo prison pend.
ibg nu appeal 10 the court of lnst e..
HOft Ht Madrid. 10 was tHfuuuh toe
active efforts ut the authorize tuupIr.
niuuiUd by Consul GuuJu. Williams
that De was given n civil lruI on
charge OF rebellion. liH was CIu.
vlcigi and HuutrYcud 20 IWUIIH| umyul
igr li'c. o. another ch.r n VI com.
licily with insurgents 10 klI.
Hnpping, ho was uIuulItuI.
HE American citizenship nEufUJ
largely iu the pfuuuu Iugp, tut
was not tcclnivg lnsecurius ua release.
PfcgtdCuts ufr cited. La tHD applus.
tiuu submitted 20 thu state department.
u u p0iutnd out also that 10 would be
OF 1IvaulasU O. have the PRISONER BE-.
fore the court when tho clHH Do heard,
Or under Spanish pfU.uuduI. thU C uFt
rHvIUwB not only the law uUl tho Huts.
owing o. many favorable CilUum.
stances 70 it believed IUu department
viii bn do posed to request in % CON.
cIhaiofy uul friendly tIIuL that
IlnIrnry hn aMnWn tln Lr---m-L-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
The ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
No Slate Made Of The STATE T.tksl
10 DO Nominated TCn5ll0W.
Governor AitEeid DOE. Not usiievs
the Democrats WA puppoTt
Teller.

PEORIA, JuHe 22,--rhsTe 10 No slate
MAZE Of tho sthts u,l.t 40 be- uomlaal.
OF here tomorrow 1t tho Democratic
state convection. Governor Alleged
and Chairman Heiuuchicn sny thoy
Intended 10 lot tho representatives, Of
tho people nominate whoever the major.
lty iayou. Ol cJurso different cauui.
dutes have boon diFcutsrd informally
20 TO their availability, suougth aud
fitness Tor nice.
Attorney General Mallory fuYs hr
would not sCcrpt denomination. Chair.
man HoiufiCuHen says today he dtd
not believe The delegates at large 60 the
Chicago convention would be- Instruct.
Cd.
"Had Col. WIN. l.. Morrison rs.
mained In the nrId, he SAID, "hr
could have hsd tHo delegation IA.
stfuc,ed Tor him without trouble; ~ IL
IL l am confident the Illinois urlorn.
ton will 20 iulo tho national CONVEX.
ton unin,tfuotUu. A. 10 taxing up
Senator Teller A. prudential cauui.
date, neither the governor nor the sec.
rotary Of stgtu thought 10 pfobAblc.n
II there ARC any delegates 10 the
Democratic state convention who do
not believe Governor Altgold viii DO
renomiuaiej, they have not yet arrived.
A. yet there are no other candidates,
ihe general talk IL that hU will be
nominated by reclamation. Tue gov.
tfnnT vas asked TO-DAY N ho would nc.
cept nomination. Ho foplioIi "Y0u
eau say am nou.o0mmitlal on inst
point.n Both gold standard anu free
hilvef Democrats uerb freely admit that
lac II tho strongest man the party could
"a, In the feld. A delegation VI Iowa
politicians have arrived 10 labor among
the delegates with a vlrw 10 obtaining
Instructions Tor Governor HOius iuT
President. A delegation from Missouri
IN working In the lnietOits OF Bland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

HELENA, Mont, June % -5heutlf
Gillian aud Jurgens are HWer mau
hou. ht TO DO James Dunhnm, IN,
murderer OF six people near Han Jose,
Cal. A man answrTln hi- description
IN every detail was seen on Saturday
"a tho Huntley aud CLARK ranch nuar
Helena. He was very nervous anu
80 cd a. II puTsue1. He asked shout
towns having no telegraph station anu
when ns lett took q the ROAD ami
'voi1ing such places. Every cl5rt
possible Is being made 60 Intercept the
man who 10 on route east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
BURGLARIES GALORE.


The Carnival 10 neAg 1t hand AMI
with II Salt Lake Will doubtless get ON
aggregation OF piokpookels, safe crack.
rrs md other professional pllisrgu
UGH ~ has never boioro been within
her confines, In fact thsse touu,t.
have begun 10 arrive already ana the
D lice are kept busy higing isl o. one
plaos, thOn to another, from whence
rcpOrIs come Of roDbetlts, hold.ups auI
uurglaTies.
In lsss than two days six or elgLt
1tieEs have been turned In this city by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

HuXlE, Kansas, JuDo 94.-Ou Sun.
dog uu G. uril gubU was burned 10 Che
ground aud al records destroyed.
Tho cafes hal been opened and tLu
records piled upon tho door in sucE a
manner that they would be- destroyed.
There w1H ybll iu tho ttuasuT.rs fhtr
which has gone. 10 will cost tho
NurIItsn county about $4,000 90 ry.
4 10 the lUtf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

Br, LOuIs, June s- Noble shepard,
who was awaiting execution iIftY,
murder o. Thumns Morton ami Lgl0
Lnhuy, escaped from bis cell uctwuru
miiuiFht nnI 4U'gl g6 lhIs morning,
grlWlul twenty l,ut fhmu 10 20 srNrI
AMI ullmucI 60 tho VaUUwz uu which
nu we 20 hang, thence Go a hIEh buuE
wall surrounding tue jail yau ami
tuuu 20 tHu Hlturt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

NuhWALN. OIIH, JIHH %. An an.
iuccn.ui HtiomUt wa. male last night
10 wreck tho Pacific Express on tue
Lnke SHORE road no "a bridge mile
WEE, u' here. lhfou ties weio placed
no tuch a pgsi.ipn thrl when stfuok by
the engine they wUu.I tear up the
lfAcE, a man discovered the uIsIfuc.
Hon in uuu 90 prevent "a wreck anu
gave the alarm. Iuuuu men hro nfrost.
cd ON tuslic.lu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

TOLEDO, o. June 22.-City Marshal
Scott Il ese OF north Baltimore wa,
killed ON Sunday while attempting 10
arrest three TobDuTs whom ho caught
IN the act Of ouduayofiug 10 effect Au
entrance into tho village pga,D Ice.
Ito ordered them to throw up their
hands, whereupon one OF the f0bhefs
trei bullet toto the bIhin OF the
officer. Tue robbers then made their
a. .HaUR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

CHICAGO, Juur 22,--CgmpItasui air
motors will be tested on street cars In
Chiongo for tue trst timo on July !.
The new motive power 'Jr street uaa.
teugrf tfanspuHAlln may nud Iuf-
maucut abode IN this city u tue lUsl is
sucutssiul, Should tho motor demon.
stfAto IL efficiency a battle royal will
be- begun between Compressed air aud
electricity, which may oud iu the
AUOlishmonl Of tue trolley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

therefore preventing from taxing my
tltps 10 tao direction Of armed INFER.
venti0n.
at is my orili1n that Mr.. Cievc.
lhnd HnuKi1uB g. ali the cause o..
sound money no the convention by
playing card in the Cuban matter
Just NJ present.
"IvefyhJIy knows the fact about
tho Cuban affair except TIC admins.
Nhu1nt which has Arpafcntly been
hIini 20 the rights Of Americans ami
tlelf iniofUite. Where they take care
OF one man. such 90 Duiyndl, who led
lhliHnnf enough TO got away from
Cuhai they DO not look alter the mlny
VINO are lying Ia nithy dungeons aud
who are NJ much entitled T. the aid NJ
tho Uniioi States. The consular On.
Gers 10 Cuba have also apparently i1i.
lowe lho lead Of tho Administration.
Sat with General Lee II will be iiilur.
ent lie has too much manhO0d, too
much integrity 10 attempt 10 inlsify
IN any way the situation In Cuba and
tho admi1 lBtfati1n can depend upon
Whist he may report.
81 think tile government u the
United States ought & have demanded
toe Immediate release n tho Com.
petltoFa crew whrn they wore sen.
ienc d 10 death ~ violation 81 treaty
rights aud IN case ~ refusal BuUulI
have obtained tiUIf release by f1trr.
iLuFu men are eth under sentence
~ de'th sud now BE- just a. good o.
llmu 70 secure thair freedom ~ any.
But AZ Tor tho President ucInf other
Than IN accordance with the rCsliu.
lions Of CongfssH, gtautlug brlllgttant
rights TO tlu Cubgrs, that would to
unlawful. There eau hp no armed
Intervention unless Congress con.
seaip.'
SHAY LEAD 10 WAR,
NEw IURk, june .t.-A diapatch 10
the hctald from Havana says! Con.
tul General Lsu forwarded 10 Pfrsi.
dent Cleveland today Saturday Iis.
patches NJ tho utmost importance.
Inoy should reach the President aud
Secretary Olnty carly In the Gaming
week Tue dispatches contain the
iuil report " the consul general upon
the CUBAN tituHtiln, aud ore Of an
extremely sensational character.
Ia these dispatches there arc two
distinct iustrumrntf, the one wholly
confidential hnd fJf the personal in.
'..' AAAHHN"AA ~ ANNNNAN'NN 10 N|NNNl u NNAM
other a clear, ifauk rEpoiiI1u u the
situation in the leland NJ tho present
time. Win the gfcltest canIur the
representative Of the uuito1 states in
Havana descriuta the eXisliug e9ndI.
ton " AZ tIrs Ia Cuba.
have econ COnsul'Genutal Leo 10.
dayiani nUtwiIhstNn1ing his fctcuucs
SUD refusal 10 reply 10 questions iu
relation especially " bis confidential
tepiu 20 PUsluvnt Cleveland, / am
Justified m btawiug the conclusion that
his document Il 0i ircmuud us implri.
aucU 10 the uuitei States and Spain.
So strong b u, IA fact, that H. con.
tents may, II h hiniud, be- made the
basis Charmed Intervention m CUBAN
affairs on the part u the alministfa.
ton al Washinstnn Immediately.
TWO PRISONERS stUT.
HAvASA, Juuu 92.-Miguol Alnuzo
Cabrera ana Auitrgs Hernandez n ll.
efigutz were shot today outside "a.
banaH fortress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

INV fOus, June g1.-Funk
Chafls0u, formerly sailor CO. the ruI.
hoy ~ John Jacob Ast8f, sailed Sun.
day rom the battery ma boat twenty
'cet long HE brother, also q seaf,ung
muu, accompanied him, The boat 10
OF CEDAR with n HIE foot eight inch
beam, brave % Inches Of waller. T.ry
expect 10 reach Liverpool iu tiXty
dHys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

LONDON, June g.,-Ihe grand Jury
t1auy found truu THIS against ID.
LtanIur starr JamH1n, MnJ.f Sir
John Willgughby, Col. ~. q Gray,
MgUt a. Wilit, COL IA, H. VILE anu
Hon. Henry Il. Coventry, charged
with violating tho neutrality laws by
Invading tho rfausvaal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

GLASGOW, Juuu g. rno plu.rful.
by,uunu Juuuiluuaumuus,y aces. toa
"a deviation 90 mold Iis meeting Boo
WhshiuGt0u in 1869, hui thanked San
FnuCiaCl Tor the Invitation extended,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

NEW GOKE, Juuo 90. BuuL Il.
Biistuw, secretary " tue titasury
aufinK President Grants second tom.
uiUl Al HE home Ia THIS city today u.
porlouius. lie was taken ilI last
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22
ArrLAuDEp InG rREACmER.
10 spoke Of tho Suusringz OF Ar
menig and cuba,

CHICAGO, June 22,-rhe cougrega.
ton 900 tuo Peoples church, Me.
NicAer's inoater. broke out with up.
plauBe several limea during the clutst
~ DR.. Thomas sermon Sunday, lie
was sleAaiug Of tho cause OF Cuba.
IL was while dwelling on this palul
that the congregation interrupted by
oneeTH AMI handClapping.
lie SAID; The slaughter Of Chris.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

NIw iuW,, june gg.- urIdclu8rh,
lck1Iur.mur " 60. Engaged 4lluulu
gold liam tho su .itJh1uty 90 chip 900
tho tioamcr Irays Or Gcrmhuy 90.
morrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

BELGRADE, June GA serious
conflict has taken place between Fer.
Wan ,nlolas ana Monlen0grana A.
husamlidn' Several PERSONS were
Eiiled and wounded on both 6iirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

Patterson, n, j., JUICE g2.-GArrett
A. Huuaff, gho Republican nominee
iDt Vice President, viii DO given u
monster reception tonight by tho cili,
z'ns Of Patterson, Irrespective OF
puTIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

LuSDUS, June 22,-lrho Gl1be Gays
IL 10 fumOrCu that one OF the miuls,Urs
resigned nj the cabinet meeting this
afternoon,
LIS officially deuiei that a oablnu,
mluitler has resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

Dear 7.r--"lho good mon do live.
ur,r llum, A study nf Iauuty wear.
fihy work dUn0 hy fao Pioneers WHO
settled rli Lake Naluy imprUssa. com.
moro nnt moro 90 'Nu truH Hr1iuUs..
that characterized Brigham Young. tHo
leader ~ tho pluuUnr-. and Z Ur,ifH tlr
pleasure of Offering ms contribution Toe
wand tho muHumUu. 90 no erected 10 him
Ia this city,
am, dear OH, very respectfully yours.
j, ELLlUI GOSulgu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

.ihtf carriages being provided iar the
flmaluior of the IAItv. AttnH house
lhc pafiy sll eat down 10 luncheon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

NEW IDUE, June g-,--IaU uuaihf
ir .ui beat were reported Co Voc lice
Up % . b. M, Both Victims were
wumu..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

LuNuuN, June 22,-.rho condition uI
Slr AuWusgus, the theatrical mlnugur,
is critical Ito was not oApouiuI {.
fuTyivo last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

IhiTiy Thousand People TsTishcd Ia
the Earthquake.

WAaniSgroS. June 22.-The fret
oiiicinl report Of the great Chinese
earthquake aud tiial wave cumu today
IN tho state department nom ML
herJJ, secretary OF the legation al
Toxic, In tho following brief cable.
gram: 1.-THE deaths caused by tho
lidal wave arc estimated At over 10000
la tho rsp0fta 10 date. There was no
mortality among tue Americans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-06-22

"WIll Mckinley carry Ulah?p was
a H.bgd Of Senator Blown.
"lhuE 1 cannot cay; having boon
Humu only C1uyle VI hours must
H.t assume 10 speak IOr the peoIle Of
Hv State" was tuo guarded response,
uppiomuH tol by thu statement, "buI
300 viii carry inc country, no matter
VINO minated ~ Chicago uF ON
what platform no sIauds."
EDO you regard the boiling silver
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
WAIT A LITTLE WHILE.


Crib Their Corn.
We are well aware that it is next to
impracticable to give the above advice
and expect every corn grower to act
upon 1t. In many OF the corn-growing
states farmers will be compelled to
market their crops at once in order to
raise money for current expenses.
Then there is a too prevailing senti-
IIent that all crops should be sold just
as soon as they are marketable. But
the farmer who now puts his corn into
good cribs will surely profit by it. We
would even advise thai part of the crop
he sold and crib material purchased.
Corn is now selling, ON contract,
through the western states at from /?
To IL cents u busheI II is sure to 20
to % cents within year. and no farm
En- unless urgent necessities demand
II, should let u buslcl go from his fnlll
A commission man Of Chicago takes
this lew Of the situation. ~ expect
to crib this year from l,5OO,OOO to r.
100000 bushels OF corn. find that in
the section where the corn is the very
finest, the price is about L. cents per
bushel There have been only three
years since lSsl in which corn has
Jailed to sell at 80 cents in Chicago. A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
UTAH A STATE.

The People OF The .w Commonwealth
VIII Appropriate y Celebrate the tvrnt
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 6-After
40 years Of probation the proclamation
admitting Utah as sovereign state Of
the union was issued Saturday, and to.
day with imposing ceremonies, the
state officiaIs-elect will be sworn into
office. Acting Gov. Richards has desig.
mated the day as holiday. There will
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
-777777777-7777777 l71-177-77-177777--11'--
BILLS BY KANSAS.

Senator I'aker and congressman Rrod-
er'ck, Long and Curtis Initiate Leglsia-
ton.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Senator Baker
has introduced u bill to restore to the
original owners land reclaimed from
the Missouri river in Doniphan county.
The river, which had made inroads on
land along the Kansas banks years
ago, has now rcceded, and claims are
made by parties who had not owned
adjoining land that they had acquired
right by reason of recent occupancy
and settlement,
Judge Frederick has introduced q
bill raising the age Of consent in Okla.
homa territory to is years. lie pre-
sented the bill in response to q petit.
ton signed by a number Of ministers
in Oklahoma, The bill was referred to
the Judiciary committee, OF which
Broderick is member He thinks he
will be able to pass the bill.
Representative Curtis has introduced
q bill abolishing all customs Offices
that do not pay running expenses
This does away with about 20 Offices.
Representative Long has introduced
the Senator Baker bill providing
servles pension Of SIC per month for
all who are not receiving that amount
Mt present. and he also introduced
bill to change the method Of comput-
ing pensions from ratings made. He
has also introduced a bill to reclaim
sand lands OF Kansas, similar bill
having been introduced in the senIce
some time ago by Mr.. Baker
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1896-01-09
IMPROVES THE FARM.
Work That Should BE Done In Autumn
or Early Winter

Work That Should he Done In Autumn
or Early Winter.
To improve the farm constantly. not
only in the direction OF bringing the
soil up to higher degree Of fertility,
but also to make the dwelling and other
buildings more attractive and comfort
able, should be the aim and ambition Of
every progressive rural citizen. Farmers
do not have much opportunity to see to
these things early in the season, and
they can hardly be attended to in mid.
winter, so that the autumn Is usually
regarded as the most favorable time
for doing the work. The repairing Of
houses and barns, as well as the cree
ton of sheds for stock and storehouses
for produce, are, therefore, now In or
der All broken gates and shackly
fences should be put in good condition.
Some kind of portable fencing would 10
found very useful on many farms, and
those who can construct such con.
venient article are advised to do so.
Another thing that large number Of
soil-tilers are much in need of Is q
good place to keep their manure. Our
cultivators indirectly lose great deal
of money every year for want of n serv-
iceable manure shed or cellar where
fertilizing material can be kept without
waste. If you have none, now is the
time to build it, and you can make one
that will hold liquid manure so much
the better 1t should be near the sta
bles, but far enough away from the well
or spring to prevent any contamina-
ton of the water Speaking of water,
every husbandman ought to have 1t
convenient in both his house and barn.
Should you not be thus provided for,
attend TO the matter at once by con-
structing pipes to convey the water to
both the dwelling and the quarters oc-
cupied BY your domestic animals.
Among other Improvements, ditching
and draining can be done in dry wealth
er. Undertaking is one Of the most
profitable investments that can be
made, as it increases the productive CO.
pacity of the land for long succession
Of years. All these and various other