davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
weather indications.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. = For Kansas: =
Generally fair tonight and Sunday;
warmer in northern portion Sunday;
northerly winds, becoming variable,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18

Ola nice /

Ola nice head of hair just through neg
ligence. When your hair begins to fall
out, don't neglect it, but get a bottle of
Begg's Hair Remover, which will stop
its falling out, and if turning gray, will
restore its natural color. For sale by all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
Different.

''Was it trolley accident?''
''Oh, mol The trolley is all right, but
there was man killed. Chicago Rec
ord.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18

Zs Norway lazy provides that no
person shall be permitted to cut down
tree unless he plants three saplings in
its place. vrrff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
One Good Result.

The United States Tobacco Journal
declares that the bicycle has caused a
reduction for the last year of seven
hundred millions in the consumption
of cigars. the reason assigned being
that men seldom smoke while riding AZ
wheel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18

Subscribe for the Daily STATE JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18

II you want ALL the news subscribe
for the JOURNAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-18
STATEMENT

OF Saving and Loan Association at Close
of Business December 81, 1895.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-21

j. w. Wurburton, the newly
appointed British Consul-Gene
at San Francisco, has arrived
from Chile and assumed his du-
ties. He was formerly Consul
General at Valparaiso, and his
salary is now $4,000 a year.
Subscribe for the EVENING Bull
LETIN, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-21
cANADA.s WAR EQUIPMENT.
Ne Forts, No GunboRts, No Heavy
Guns and only 5000 Reiu-
lar Troops


lar Troops.
That England, during the last
half century, has regarded the
possibility of war with the
United States as exceedingly re-
mote, is shown by her somewhat
conspicuous neglect of measures
for Canadian defense. Canada
has nearly 1000 miles of boundary
lines between herself and the
United States, 1000 of which, at
least, is but geographical line,
and yet there is not fertilization
or even a military post on all that
extent. Nor has the mother coun-
try ever felt the need of such de-
Tense or made the first move to
provide it.
Canada would indeed be at the
mercy of the great country in the
event of hostilities. There are
only two Notifications in all of
Britain's Atlantic domain, and
but one on the shores of the Paci-
fc. The two on the Atlantic are
small fort at st. John, New
Brunswick, and great fortifica-
ton and dockyard at Halifax.
Both Of these were designed and
are maintained against possibili-
ties of attack from other antici-
pated foes than the United States.
The same may be said of Esqui-
malt on the Pacific. That, too, is
a naval station for the convenience
and protection of England's naval
power in those waters.
England is equally indifferent
to the possibilities of United
States aggression in the Dominion.
More than twenty. four years ago
she reduced her imperial strength
to 1000 men, these forming for
the most part the garrison at
Halifax. 1t has been kept at that
minimum ever since.
But Canada maintains at her
own expense respectable force
of militia, aggregating in 1884
something like $4,000 men in
active training. The Canadian
militia is divided into two CLASH
fications active and the re-
serve. The active force embraces
the land and marine militia, but
the latter has little more than an
existence on paper. In fact,
there is no organization at all at
present. The land militia COM
prises one brigade (fifteen bat
teries) of field artillery; five bat
talions, nine companies, of gar
rison artillery, two companies OF
engineers, and ninety-two bat
taiions, six companies,of infantry.
The permanent corps, combined
with which are schools of instruc-
ton, consist of the Royal Cana
dian Dragons 1.-TWO troops),
Royal Canadian Artillery (three
batteries), and the Royal Cana
dian Regiment of Infantry (four
companies). This establishment
numbers 1910 of all ranks. The
officer commanding the militia is
appointed for five years, has
during that time the rank OF
maior-general, and must be se-
lected from the colonies on the
active list Of the British army.
The Dominion is divided into
twelve military districts, as follows
Ontario has four, Quebec three,
Nova Scotia one, New Brunswick
one, Manitoba one, the Territories
and Keewatin one, Prince Edward
Island one, and British Columbia
one. Each district is commanded
by "a deputy adjutant general
There is a small. arm ammunition
factory in Quebec, and this, with
the few regular troops and the
militia, constitute the extent OF
Canada's present equipment tc
repel invasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-21

We are going to clean out our
entire old stock, consisting of 7
piece sets for S25 and upwards.
We want room. Goods are COM
ing direct from the factory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-21
why Have You

Been stricken with disease while your neigh
Dor escaped, or vice-versa Both were alike
exposed, but in one case the disease germs
found Judgement in the impure blood and
weakened system, whlie IN inc olher Ihe
hood was kept pure by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
and the body was in a condition OF good
health. h
HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or grip. Sold by all druggists.
-l07-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-21
CHIN WO & co.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Hawaiian Islands.-In
Bankruptcy. AT Chambers: In the mat
ter of the Bankruptcy OF F. @. Rhodes
Creditors OF the said Bankrupt are hereby
notified TO come in and prove their debts
before the Circuit Court OF the First Circuit
at Chambers, at Honolulu, on Monday the
9th day of January, 1896, between the
hours Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon and
noon of the said day, and elect an Assignee
or Assignees, of the said bankrupt's estate.
By the Court,
JAS. A. THOMPSON,
205.td Clerk,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
TWO STRINGS TO HIS BOW.
Interested in Mining at Park City
and Cripple Creek.

interested in Mining at Park City
and Cripple Creek.
W. ]. Randall, of this city, who is
largely interested in the Insley mine,
at Park City, leaves this morning for
Denver for the purpose of making his
report on the mine to the directors,
who reside in that city. According to
w. j. the Insley is in a most flourish
ing condition, and will soon make an
enviable reputation for itself.
Mr.. Randall is also interested in the
Lincoln mine, in Cripple Creek. and the
Denver News, of the 18th instant con-
tains the following item regarding
this property:
''The shaft on the Lincoln is to be
sunk another 100 feet at once. after
which additional levels will be COM
menced. The mine at present is opened
up by three levels with a shaft COM
menced from the lower one. The first
level has been driven on the vein for
1870 feet, the second SIS feet, and the
third 3S5 feet. The shaft is down 4g0
feet from the lower adit The work
has been mostly Development and
enough mill dirt has been taken out to
supply the concentrating mill owned by
the same company. The ore blocked
out is estimated to weigh 40200 tons
and worth 5000. 900. The streak of pay
consists of quartz. heavily charged
with iron pyrites with some copper
sulphides and all bearing gold and sill
Yer. The width runs between six and
eighteen inches The ore body is
practically continuous throughout the
various workings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
UTAH'S FIRST BORN

In order to determine and properly re-
cognize the important historical fact
as to who were the first son and
daughter of Utah born under
statehood. The Herald will pre-
sent with its best wishes for the long
life and prosperity of the recipients,
sterling silver cup, gold lined Gn the just
and equitable ratio of Is parts of silver
to 1 of gold, to each, the first boy
and the first girl born within the boun-
diaries of Utah after SOB o'clock of The
morning of that suspicious day, Janu-
airy 4, 1895. that being the hour and
minute by local standard time that the
proclamat ton of admission was signed.
Each cup will be Appropriately en-
graved and will be worth $50.
The award will not be made until
all the counties shall be heard ftom.
Let each applicant state the name of
the parents, place of birth, full 7ame of
child and the minute of birth with the
names of witnesses.
The child must be living at the time
that the fact of precedence is deter
Realizing that questions difficult of
adjustment may arise, The Herald re-
serves the right to appoint a committee
TO examine into the proofs and determine
the order of precedence.
Carry the news to those of your neigh
bors who do not read The Herald, #
any such there be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
Rathbone sisters.

The three temples held their regular
meetings during the week Saturday
evening last Mizpah temple gave a high
five party. Dainty refreshments were
served by the ladies at IL o'clock
Prizes were awarded to the champion
lady and gentlemen players.
The ladies of Justis r. held their
regular meeting Wednesday afternoon
The question of a leap year ball was
discussed and will be given in the near
future by the ladies of this temple
Myrtle lodge will hold but a short
session Tuesday night when they will
adjourn to give way to the ladies of
Justis r, when a complimentary social
will be given in honor of Mr.. Robert
Shelton, an old and respected member.
who on Tuesday night will pass the
10th mile stone on hfe's road
Ivy temple met Friday afternoon
with a large number. of the sisters
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
THE FREE COINAGE DISTRICT.
The TOOeIe Transcript Tells of Re-
cent Mineral Discoveries.

The ToOeIe Transcript Tells of Re-
cent Mineral Discoveries.
The Office of the recorder of the dis
trict will be found at the Grantsville
Coop.
The Free Coinage district ought to be
extended south. as some of our citi-
Zens have struck it rich in the Hick
man knowlS.
Three locations have been recorded
this week. The Galena Chief, by D. j.
Hudson; The Bonanza, by w. F. Hud-
son, Jesse Stevenson and Joseph Will
lis; The Maggie. by w. F. Hudson.
The owners of the Humbug group
have let a contract to Nels Madsen for
running of a tunnel on the Humbug
NelS has Jethro Rydalch, Jr., to help
him in the work. The ore is showing
up we'll. Rumor has it that the prop
erty is to be bonded by our old friend
T. j. Gundry.
We begin to think that things are
getting pretty lively in the west hills.
We understand that three of our most
prominent citizens hooked onto a buck
board one day after dinner this week,
proceeded out of town a short distance
and soon returned, having struck a
regular bonanza.
The work on the May mine is being
rapidly pushed along. There are three
men working steady and if the prop
erty continues to show up as well as
at present, three more will soon be ad-
ded to the pay roll The owners of
the mine have organized and elected
A. Benson manager and John T. Film
ders secretary and treasurer of the
company The ore is looking first rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
CRUMBS SWEPT UP.

The colored people living in Berlin
held a festival in that city recently,
which attracted many of the prominent
people of the capital. One of the best
speakers made an address, as became a
good adopted citizen, in eulogy of the
German emperor. Negroes in the ia
therland have reason to be content with
their lot. They are, said to be received
on an equality with whites, and are Of
ten called "brunettes."
Food, to be properly digested, should
be well and thoroughly cooked. The
essary chemical changes, and destroys
prolific source of disease. Food and
drink frequently contain poisons which
the long continued application of heat
will render innocuous. The practice of
recommending raw or partially cooked
heavy tax upon the digestive organs,
and often acts as a carrier for the virus
of infectious diseases.
The average foreigners ignorance of
things American was brought home to
traveller in Madrid this summer, who
was strolling through the streets of that
city in company with a Spanish gen
passed an inn, on whose sign board We're
painted the words Casa Washington"
The Spaniard pointed it out to his COM
panion. "Ah, we think so much of your
Washingtonr he said. HE was the
greatest man of our country" The
of patriotic pride. Yes" continued the
other, meditatively, Ibis books on Spain
are delight, and his career here as a
minister made him to be admired by
all The American caught his breath,
but wisely did not undertake to disabuse
his friend of the impression that the
greatest American was Washington Ir-
wing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
knights of Pythias.

The various lodges of the city held
their regular meetings during the past
week. The week has been one OF
pleasure and profit to the many Pyth-
ians,
Calanthe met Monday night and
transacted the regular order of bust
ness. The officers were installed by
D. G; @. William Husbands.
Myrtle lodge. "the old Standby
met Tuesday evening and spent a
profitable and enjoyable evening. The
officers We're installed
Monitor lodge met Wednesday even
ing with a large number of the bro
Tiers present The majority of the
officers were installed. The remainder
of the officers. who were absent, will
be installed the coming meeting night
Rocky Mountain lodge No 3 met on
Thursday and conferred the rank OF
esquire on Pages SnelSroVe and
Hedges. The officers deserve credit
for the manner in which the rank work
was conferred.
On Thursday. Jan. 16 the grand chan
cellar and grand lodge officers will visit
Rocky Mountain lodge. The members
will also have the pleasure of witness
ing a fancy drill by the uniform rank
The committee on entertainment have
ordered the turkey and cranberry
sauce, also the other good things. and
extend an invitation to all brother
knights to meet and enjoy the evening
in the cause of friendship, charity and
beneVOlence. Past Chancellor Convey
left for his home Friday morning with
the best wishes of his lodge.
Zion lodge met Friday night and
very enjoyable evening was spent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
ABOUT FLOWERS,

A variety of the thistle grows in Rus
STA to such a size that it shades the
huts OF the peasantry. Its flowers are
said to nearly six inches across
The sun dew is an insectivorous
flower, attracting Its prey by globules
OF viscious matter, and holding fast the
captured insect by drawing It's petals
over the body.
The nighll-bloomins cereus blossoms
about an hour before midnight, but by
the approach of daylight the flower is
a complete wreck, having lost all it's
beauty and fragrance.
The pure white lotus is the royal
flower of Siam. and is always borne be-
fore the king in state PROFESSIONS For
subject to carry one or to have one
carried before him is high treason
The carthamine. flower has, for thou
sands OF years, been used to dye fab
rics of q yellow color. The mummy
cloths found in Egyptian collins are
dyed yellow with this Hover
The four-potted lotus, in an exposed
situation. makes a cover for its mower
by drawing one or more of its leaves
over the blossom, and keeping them
there during the heat of the day.
The rose of Jericho is also called the
resurrection plant from the fact that
after being apparently dead and dried,
1t may be revived and made to bios
som by placing it in a bowl of water
Cincinnati Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
A fair trial of High Grade Three
Crown Baking Powder assures us
that you will use no other.
AN EXPENSIVE DINNER.

A trio was sitting on the postoff1ce
guard rail one night, telling stories.
One of them related this: 81 know of a
fellow who had spent very quiet life
in the country. and had never been TO
the city. Coming into little money he
suddenly developed a desire to be a
sport, and Immediately departed for the
city. 1t was his habit, after arriving,
to lounge around the corners in the
central part of the city, and he natur-
ally heard the gilded youth talking
about the amount of money they spent.
Say, 1 had a great dinner last
night" he heard one say, land it cost
Many other remarks like this he
heard, and the. rustic sport decided to
get into the swim too. He made up his
mind at once to set an expensive din
ner, not realizing that the most of the
money spent by the boosters he had
overheard had been for wine. Walking
waiter over Say, look here said he,
L want an expensive dinner like the
best of the bloods. Bring me 500 worth
of ham and eggs. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13

This old district is not manifesting
much life at present and will doubtless
remain quiet until the railroad comes
nearer to it's borders. The assessment
work for 1895 has been done upon the
three claims Of the Boston company by
sinking deeper the double-compartme
shaft on the Scotia claim, and 100-ounce
silver ore has been cut while sinking.
This grade of ore, however, will not
pay any margin. The old Scotia ship
ped $4,000 tons of very rich ore in the
early days. II and II. to the old Ho-
Evansville mill, from which the owners,
Messrs. James and Van Horne, reaped
many sheckels. The old workings, at
their deepest but $50 feet, have about
all caved in, which necessitated the
new shaft. What West Tintic needs is
a deep shaft. as there is certainly a
large body of ore in that district at a
greater depth
one of the most likely prospects in
North Tintic district is the Mammoth
OF the North claim, five miles north of
Eureka and about 1000 yards north
west of the North Eureka works. The
Mammoth of the North has consider
able ore taken out of the tunnel four
years ago. running as high as $50 per
ton, and the iron ore on the claim
which will run about 81 in gold. is a
valuable fiuN for the smelters, 100 tons
having been sold to the Mingo shelter
at Sandy at that time, at a profitable
figure. Some of the tale found has run
as high as $1,50 to the ton We under
stand that work will be continued until
IL is again in the list of shippers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13

The past week was quite an active
one in the lodges of this order in Salt
Lake city. Degree work was the rule
and in addition there was the instalh-
ton of officers in several Of the lodges
The installation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by the officers of the grand
lodge and as a rule were both inter-
esting and instructive.
On Thursday evening Salt Lake VAL
ley lodge had an excellent meeting At
ter the preliminary work it was an
nOunced that candidates for instruc-
ton in the mysteries of the order were
knocking at the door. The decks were
cleared and the order given to make
ready for action. after which the jun
iOr workmen degree was conferred on
one candidate and the workman de-
gree on two brothers.
The installation of the officers. who
were elected some weeks ago. was
then taken up and performed in a
very impressive way by the grand Of
ficers who were in attendance for that
purpose. After the new officers. whose
names have already been published in
The Herald, took their seats. some
short, crisp and edifying addresses
were given and at a late hour the
members retired feeling that they had
done a good evenings work.
Hercules lodge had it's installation
on Friday night at which the grand
officers presided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
WORKING PLACER DIeGINGs.
An Old Quartz Miner Now sIuicin,-
Gravel

travel
a. w. Ellis, one of the original dis
coverers of the April Fool group Of
mines, at De Lamar, Ferguson district
Nevada, has given UP quartz mining
for awhile, and is now giving his at
tentiOn to placer mining in Baker coln-
ty, Oregon, where. a Sumpter he has
acquired a thousand acres of placer
ground, which includes the townsite Of
Sumpter and a fine tract of heavy
timber land.
Placer mining has been carried on
IN that locality for twenty-five years.
and Mr.. Ellis says that it is good for
gold for hundred years to come, as
the Whole country is a vast gravel bed
carrying the yellow metal. Mr. Ellis
only began operations last year, and.
as he had a large amount of dead
work to do, the cleanup was not as
large as it will eventually be; but he
expects to make a record this year
that viii "astonish the natives" The
gravel pays IS cents and over to the
yard, and the diggings are easily
worked. Mr. Ellis is operating three
hydraulics, and the water supply is
usually sufficient to keep these in use
A good deal of placer mining is go
ing on at Sumpter, besides which rich
quartz mining is well under way there;
and while not much is said of the
mineral wealth of this region. it is
making a history for itself that is very
commendable
Mr.. Ellis is in the city on business
connected with the disposal of his in
terest in the April Fool mine to Mr..
Frank Wilson. He is a pleasant, al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
HE FEARED NOT DYNAMITE.
The TenderfOOt Whose Curiosity
Was Entirely Satfsffed.

The man stood by the Sizing fuse,
When all but him had fed;
His comrades, running from the drift,
Looked back with nervous dread.
Come OUT Come outy' Come QUIT"
they cried
The deadly thing is loaded;"
The tenderfoot remained to see
How dynamite exploded
The Sizing fuse still spluttered on,
No pity stayed its way;
Up, inch by inch the spark gained
ground;
1t cracked as in play.
The blast went off, the shock was great;
The man, oh. where was he?
The man of nerve, but judgment poor,
Who stayed the shot to See
Seek not his corpse to bear away;
But look We up and down;
A leg may be at Fairfield Switch,
An arm at Mercur town.
Come one and all, look at his bones
Indeed. it is a sight
10 gaze upon what's left of him
Who feared not dynamite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Worlds Fair Highest Award.

The restriction that no member of an
other feminine patriotic association may
ioin the order of the Daughters of the
Cincinnati have been removed, and the
society's doors are now open to all
eligible candidates. The membership
now numbers 40 while many papers Of
new candidates are in course of exam
nation There is long waiting list,
and the number of applicants average
eighty daily. OF late many Baltimor-
cans have Joined, indicating southern
interest IN the new organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13
Home Forun.

The Home Forum benefit order met
on January 9 with a large membership
present. There were eight candidates
who penetrated the mysteries of the
order and seven who applied for mem
bership. The order is fast growing and
the members are very enthusiastic and
the hearty greetings given everybody
clearly shows that good feeling and
harmony prevail at the Salt Lake City
Forum and the way to be happy and
have a good time is to become a mem
Der.
The charms os fraternaI societies is
the confidence the members have in
each other and the knowledge that
they are banded together for good pur-
poses. These are not destroyed by any
periods of depression but ON the con-
trary. it is when times are hard and
suffering prevails that such associa-
tiOns shine forth with added brilliancy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-13

Mamma said Willie. do you sup
pose they win let me ride my bicycle
when ] go to heaven?"
What makes you ask such a ques-
ton as that, dear?"
But I don't believe it will be any
fun" pursued Willie, pensively, IF they
sprinkle the golden streets as they dc
ours. Chicago Tribune.