davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
In the will of Fred Il. Kelley. O

I'm the will of Fred B. Kelley. Of
Green field. Mass. lately deceased. Is
found = singular bequesL A portion
Of his estate Is 10 be paid over 10 the
trus, ces Of the Northampton Lunatic
Asylum for the purpose Of purchasing
tobacco Of the best quality, and other
luxuries not provided by the hospital
authorities. for the use and benefit Of
the inmates Of that institution.
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14

Here 10 a good warm breakfas.
for forty fowls: Boil heaplng half
peck Of potatoes, mash them, add one
quart each Of shorts and bran, a table,
spoonful each Of salt and pepper; add
hot water enough to mix into stN
dough
The Grenada gazette., 1888-04-14
GOSSIP OF 4 MAIL GAG.

IA F..
Onee, dyon . winters eves',
Long 40 when li1e was young
] sat there within NJ once o.
With . dozen mail-bags nuns
Helter skeltsr On the table,
Ready for the morning train;
And thousand neeting fsncies
Fitted through my sleepy brain.
And heard . gentle murmur,
Like the whispering Of leaves,
Like the echoes Of the night wind
Signing up along the caves;
1bethought mo twas but fancy,
Fiction Of the brain that lags; ~.
Then the whispers were all centered
There among the leathern bags.
AndI hear plaintiye signing,
Words that pierce my very heart:
Hasten, quickly! am dying,
And We are SO far spart."
Then a Jingle like to mock'ry
Quick the saddened silence spells:
1--WE were married, dear, this morning,
Speed with joy our wedding bells."
"'If you love me, tell me truly,
Do not keep me In delay"
II am sorry, but ] can not a g&a
See you on next Saturday"
eHave you got the swag In hidingf y
I've q new crib now TO crack"
II have fathomed all your baseness,
Give me now my freedom back"
'Doarest Jack, I am delighted
I'm daddy-'tis boy
sim writer: Can't you give mo
On your paper some employv'
NY0u have broken fathers patience,
Mothers heart 10 bowed with grief"
's'Say, old pardie, can't you send me
Just twenty for reliefr'
Twill meet you when the swallows
Nest again among the caves"
'You are false-I read you plainly,
And no more your love deceives."
Enclosed ID check send you
For your poem: Send some more"
NsYou have stepped us all in sorrow
And you need not try the door,"
And thousand other echoes
Fit across my dreamy BRAIN
And wake up Just in season
For the mail to catch the train.
IL s. Keller, in Yankee Bldd
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
DOUBT osMAN DloNA's STORY.

4
It Would Take Four Months for the News
Of stanley's Capture to Reaoh BuAkln.
# BsRL1N, Dec. 10 . Interest in African az
fairs IS for the moment all conferred in the
fate Of Emin Pasha and Henry n. Stan
Icy. iLeutenant Wissman at q public
meeting in Cologne IN October said
that Emin's position Of Wadelai
formed wall which separated the
Arabs of the soudan from those Of the
south, and that il the wall collapsed the
whole Arab movement would be %
strengthened that Il would require hun
dred-told greater sacrifice to master
~, The greatest doubt Is expressed
Hhore regarding the report that Stan
10y has been captured. lii is an
Rusd that the alleged hRht must
have occurred between tho Sd and 9Th
degrees Of north latitude, between Lado
/ and Wadelat The distance to Omdur-
man, Osman Digna's headquarters, Is 100
miles. and thence to- Suakin, II another 100
miles. Tho SwifteSt messengers would
take four months 70 cover the entire
diAtanca. The result OF the discussion Of
the Emin Ralief COMMITTEES however, IL
y the postponement Of the departure ot
Leutenant Wissman until definite news
has been obtained Of ENNIS fata 1ss
s ss sUAklH, Dec l9 .-- he Arabs now num-
. Der O0l r. An attack Il expected imme,
diAtaly. ID
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

Dealer 4 cay, Jake, take thas
sign of the blue astrakhan IL the vim
dow that's mar ed: 4 Selling ~ cost.
only 75c. per yard. Z Jake q " hy,
sir, We Just put that ID this morning 3
q Dealer know It, but there goes
Mrs Barg hunter across the street..
I ] don want hsr 10 see II. s'.s5S 8. lYTos,
don't? Dealer should say nois
Isoid her some 81 the same stuff yes
8 terday for s yard and told her W,
were losing money on il then Hurry
take II out before she gets eaSss
80 Ilesseit Free ssss
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
The 'T,Otsal vote.

Nsw YoRK, Dec 10 The Irsbs,ss "a III
complete table OF the Official vote os
tho country. 1t large Tor presid dent gives
Harrison, 8, 43s, 45SS 2votes;; Cleveland, 81.
6S4, A0aB; Fisk. 224A99, 1885, streeter, 14S,S-
013; Cowdrey United 81 I.abor1l O7S;
Curtis {Amerfcanl Social 4, sNt,S;
Lock wood, 3 scat M, The IL,
the kepn vote over a lss4 g
the Prohi hilton vote, 81, 7so he total
vote cast for Presiu ent is ii, ga Ian In
ore aso Or /, 3l2, 22s1 over lSS4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
7olJBL & 81.

/ EnKifi mest am. 1Ss,1l m i$ Bon, m 10
ISo,re -, =. !. !.
ID vns,.s 81 n . y I, 49,
~ N, q.
NJ d, m !,
81, 81 J. ], u, 5. u, i, j
Z, IS i. 81
~, Ia 81. q. &
-
81 %. Is
III ~,
.th ~ ~. Il, ,c,,s
~, NJ d
&. n Is 4,
aiIa .f ' ~, 's's y "a ~ !"
s IN 3 \ II 81, f,,,,, e,
AVA ~ ~ ~
iha tnwn ~ srs - tSase ,nar u
81 Hrst -, u, {. ~
IS IN 81 er N - 4. ~
~, ~, II 80 .,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
= - =
Kix FIRE ,li K.xsntlou.S

Hty FIRE Al, .uutlon.
LoNpoN, Dec Ia The ci il-seryice
stores here have been nea Il destroyed BIZ
/ flro. The damages ar4 estimated az 440,OOQ
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
DEATH n II tifz BL lZZARD.s3

Fifteen Lives Reportssl Lost III 3 fleece
3N Storm " hlcll Has swept over gAnsssisI 81
sS Atncf snesrln i Caused ~. DnriopsS (iAlss
81 ~ tho 6OnthS md East.
5SIS MONTREAL, Tan, Den I'D. Canaaa has
been visited bya fearful blizzard with q
heavy sfall OF SNOW. In consequences tina
train seryice on MI the rosds has been
greatly "a elayed. Trains between hers and
Quebec y distance Of only $40 miles, have
been una bio 70 get through for awholes
day. Two trains which left here for Cues
boo Monday Mig hit had not arrived there az
last accounts, and the passenge are suf-S
.fering very much from tho cold. Commu-#
nication between many points has also
been cut OF during the entire day.
u.s. rom Bouchervi lle, IA little below the
city. there c0mcs q terrible story. Mon
day afternoon sir farmers, Wan, La
famine, Mickaud, Maud, +. che and Trudel,
two accompanied by their wives, AMI otta--s
ers by their sons left hofne With team
loads Of Christmas product "a bring tosthe5
city on the frozen river. Soon the storm
came down fl all III fury and the ica9
which had but recently formed began Ia
break up. During the night at various
points on the river heart rendipg
screams were heard above the fury Of the
Sw.nd. No trace or tidings Of the unfortu-
nate people have been found and no
doubts are enterta lined but all found 8
watery grave. ST.
Two brothers, Hugh and Michael w alsh.
day afternoon, tell terrible story Of
suffering. They were attempting tos
cross with q team on the ice to
that place from Point Fortune n the
middle OF the river tho hurr cane over
took them and tbe lea broke mn 5 .Tnas
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

sss FaAxK NALCorr, suspected as being the
& satnformer'' Who caused the expulsion
from Oberlin (O.) College Of = number Of
{ Students on charges OF gambling and
SCarcusing, was tarred and feathered on the
17th by masked men. ss55S
"A THREE-sToR1 frame building ID pro-
cess OF construction at Chattanooga,
Tenn, was blown down by a squall Of wind
on the 18th. and ten men went down in the
ruins, all being injured.
EDWARD bonner shot and killed his
3 mistress Nellie Kent, In Chicago on the
nth and then killed himself. Jealousy was
i the cause s5z
"a NEGRO riot occurred on the 18th at
y Wahaaak, Miss, in winch Ave white men
were killed and six were wounded. 81
REPoHTs Of r oh finds OF gold in the
Harqua- Hula mountains In Arizona were
made on The 17th. 3 81
SuLLY's HorEL at Long Island City, N.
=, was burned on the nth. by an incen-
diary tire, the ten guests having narrow
L escape. :3
THE Mohawk valley In New York was
Il flooded on the 18th, factories were stopped
and travel was impeded The ice. on
which ice dealers had staked their winter
claims, had broken mp and gone out
FRAEK T. SwEES1H, chief Of the town OF
Lake (IL) fire department, cut his throat
I on the nth while temporarily insane. He
Mas Sffty-two Years old. IS
ERLASD 8. PARKER, sentenced October
~, 1877, from Erie County, u =. for nrr-
dor in the second degree. to life impris on
ment at Auburn prison, was apardoned on
ssthe 18th BY Governor Hill
IA NRoRo.svho shot and fatally wounded
+ Captain DUnnavant on the 18th near Chat
3 kafaoo1a Tenn wa eau Rlt and iYnChed
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26
LATEST NEWS.

TIE dead body OF q woman was foun d In
London on the Goth She had been killed
|bY strangnlation and 1t liz thought she 10
|anothsr victim of Jack the Ripper
the body was not mutilated as be-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-12-26

lbY strangnlation and 1t liz thought she Ia
tanothsr victim Of jack the Rippern
although the body was not mutilated as be-
FORE =sss 4ts
BRADsTREETs report for the week ending
Dec. 21sG says: business failures In the
United States during The week number 1856
gatnst 800 last week and 264 this week
at year. Total failures in the United
S5utes from January LIST to date 1O,O82.
|ngainst 8, 4O4 in 1887
The exchange hotel at MissoulA, Mont,
burned TO the ground on the nsght OF the
I20 b. also saloon adjoining The con,entss
OF the buildings were saved but two un.j
known persons were burned to death M
A SENSATION was Caused in the national
Redemption agency Of The U,s s. Treasury
Department, " the receipt Of g $40 bank
It'll which had previously been redeemed
land reported Us cancelled. The note came
from bank IL Washing ton, y g 10 TOR 4
second redemption.
ON the night Of the both, Ave prisoners
Iconfned In the Jail az Port townsend, ".
r., gagged the jailer and made thetr
tescape. B 7t5
THRER miners at Coalvllle, Iowa wore
arrested on he 21st They went to tho
lEpuse OF Fred Snttth living i few miles
}lEOEI WINK WAUAA AAb0 WAA0 0AAS SAAOVW
Inn out OF the house and crtminnlly assault
led his wife 33 S5s
i AT Cincinnati, O., at midnight Of the 21st
The pict frame and moulding factory IS
In A- s rohel 4 Co !, took fire. Jerry Bray,
Icap ain Of q Are company went down
Twin The fifth floor when fl fell and perish
lsI. LATER one OF the walls TEL. fatally
Iwounding hvs remen and bystander
III aasa an huitdinD q 700 O(1( lS&
WITHIN tho last i've days ending Dec
f21st, ok men have been killed by 5loc0n0-
tlives IA Wheeling. w. Va IL 55s
IRRRsur.AnIT1Es which aggregate q oon-
siderable sum hive Just been discovered "A
Western Union 1eleg raph of ce Of BOSTON
The stealing svas done by destroy Ing tale
iIgT0ms and giving hc itious recetpts
i TELEaRAixs from 2 ,nzibnr tinted the 21st
5lsuy III i ieSters delivered there by q tppo
trib's 1hen state that q letter was received
lat SANKEY'S Falls from Henry NJ Stanley
5EAuR. 28sn, Stanaey was then ut Bony ON
\ $hs Anriwhin !, where he arrived Aug ~ ~.
HE lett Enim Pashn ts2 days before With
.Lpsenty OF food and yast s.ores q ivory:
fAtso On the q lst 4 toleYraln WIS received
II IS London from Parsons, agent OF the West
fric in Telegraph Col, say ing that ne had
.IreceiYad rel abIa news that 81 anley and
lisnlm Il sna had al On Auriwninf. al
IL was dec ded by the National Council
fI3n tas al 81 to hold The mex = ational an
3ieamp ments at tho q Is nj ~ lWaukeas
wis heg ming AlgnEt ~ y, ~ p 8sS.
The s snate on the 2 1st reso syetl 20 In
Iva til. d Il he affairs Of the ional super
lysstng rctitNc ~.
LATEasr reports from Mias. 3 ~
sttiat Il e 81 are Ear1ning and recrut
land moro trouble may Ds mt il,aledk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
The Republican Nominee.

Indianapolis, Ind, August H.
Delegates from three States-Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois-aggregating be-
tween. 5000 and 10000 people, paid
their respects to the Republican Pres
idential nominee. The first delegation
arrived at noon from Paxton, ILL.,, and
until o'clock from that time, ex-
cursion trains continued to pour their
thousands into the city, until
Meridian, Washington and Pennsyl-
vania Streets became almost impossible.
The number of brass bands and drum
corps marching about the city was not
less than twenty. The most pretetlous
demonstration was by the large delega-
ton from Johnson County, Indiana,
and Jacksonville, Illinois, and the most
attractive feature was glee club OF
twenty handsome young ladies who led
the Jacksonville column. They We're
uniformed in navy blue dresses with en-
circling gold band and carried black
walking sticks. Addresses were deilV-
cred in behalf of each Delegation.
General Harrison responded IN speech
thanking them for their friendly greet
ings and touching briefly on the issues
of the day. He referred to the ]ustlGe
of the Republican party IN dealing viii
all questions and ssid that the party
had been tolerant in everything bu
disloyalty to the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
xbe immigration InY estisatioh.

New YORK, 17.-Before the lmmlgra-
ton investigating committee to-day
Jackson, of Castle
Garden, said he did not consider an
able.bodied farm hand immigrant, who
was penniless, a pauper. Though
Castle Garden officials should be en-
nowered to look after detentlons OF I'M
migrants brought over under contract
and proper appropriations made. A
head tax should be increased as a
practicable scheme to keep criminals
from Is ding. All foreigners should be
reonireu to Il y their months notice
~ Intention coming to this country.
Walter Mel. b, secretary OF the
limited States Watohmakers' Assocla-
tor, testified to several cases OF lmp9I-
tation from Switzerland, men under
contract to work in the Watch case
factory of Waltham, MassacnusetIs'
Englishmen were also brougnt over.
This had been tried to drive American
mechanics into the associations.
Captain Bell, a pilot OF seventeen
wears experience, had knowledge OF
the practices. Chas. Lockwood and Will
lam Mckay securing Naturalization
naners for natives of Nova Scotia, ano
! then placing them to the command o.
American vessels within two weeks
They received $40 a head for service
and Lockwood told witness he was
enabled to make citizens IN the tlm'
mentioned, because of his friendly re
Iations with the son of Judge moore
of Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
Republican Differences.

New YORK, August 1.-THE execu-
tive committee of the Republican Ma
tional committee met to-day to adjust
the differences in Virginia caused by the
bolt OF ex-Oongressman Wise. James
Brady and others from the Malone
faction some time ago After nearly
two hours elaboration, the committee
decided on the proposal made by the
Republican committee of Virginia, pre-
sided over by General Malone, to sub
NIT the decisions as to elections in the
contested districts of Virginia to dis
trict convention to be convened for
nominating congressman, ought to be
accepted by that wing Of the Republl
can party presided over by Colonel
Houston, but the commi ttee hold that
in the interest of harmony persons call
ing meetings to order should not desig,
nate temporary the chairman, but tina
the selection of said chairman shoulc
be left entirelyto meetings and conyen'
tions themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
A ChnrcA Commotion.

CLEVELAND, August 17.-Some time
ago. Rev. DR.. Thomas Bowling, for ten
years past of the Euclad Avenue Bap-
list Church, one of the largest and
richest in the city, created excitement
among his people by publicly inviting
all Christians to partake of communion
in his church. Baptist papers in the
country discussed it at length, and all
agreed that Bowling is no longer Bap-
list. Tonight, at the prayer meeting,
he unexpectedly read long letter to
the congregation, announcing that
church for Communist, which he had
become, he would resign, not only from
his church, but from the denomination.
The board of deacons will accept the
resignation. The affair created great
excitement among church officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
Bayard on the Fishery Treaty,

Secretary Bryard, in an interview
with Post reporter, tonight, in regard
to the fishery treaty now pending be-
fore the Senate, said. II have no
knowledge, and never had any knowl-
edpe. of any intention on the part of the
President to withdraw the fishery
treaty" The Secretary said the reiec-
ton of the treaty will not necessarily
terminate the meodus vivendi which was
to last two years. He supposes, how.
ever. it would be within the right OF
sition came from their side. As to the
future policy of the government, the
Secretary had nothing to say. "Repub:
themselves against every possible
treaty. The retaliation act is stu a
law" said Bsy hn f5s Preside sS D at any
Eipoo ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
The Naval Cadets Sentenced.

{ WAsH1NeToN, August LIN the case
OF the naval cadets recently tried by court
martial at Annapolis for hazing, were
sentenced to dismissal. The President
has committed sentence to confinement
for thirty days and deprivation OF half
the annual leave. The President says
the offenses of which the accused are
convicted is an unmanly and coWardly
one, which for all reasons deserved the
severest punishment. It has been eA-
ceedingly difficult for me to consider
applications for clemency which were
addressed to my by friends of the parties
under conviction, but l am led TO
hope if the lenience shown IN these
cases punishment, which the offenders
will still suffer. though less than dis
misssl, will suffice for their correction,
and as warning to fellow cadets. de-
sire it distinctly understood that the
olemency granted in these cases Is Dot
to be considered a precedent for future
executive interference, and that seVerer
sentence recommended upon future
conviction be executed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
The National s. of V.

WHEELING, w. Va, August 1.-The
National commanding SONS OF veterans
adjourned to-day after electing the tol-
lowing officers: Commander-in-Chief
OF the United States, General George B.
Abbott, reelected by majority OF one
over General Leland ]. Webb, OF kan-
sass and General Strazee, of Ohio, webb
berg the principal competitor. Lieu
tenant-General ]. H. Milham, OF st.
Paul, Mimi, Major-General john
Hinckley, OF Boston, Mass. Council
in-Chiet, G. Brayner Smith, Connecn-
cut: w. E. Bundy, Cincinnati, o.;
Rudolph Lee Bernstein. st. Joe, Mo-; q.
B. Cook, of Arlington, Oak. The next
session will be held at Patterson. N. J;
The ladies aid society of the sons OF
veterans reelected Mrs. w. D. O'Brlen
of Ohio, National president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
SENATE AND HOUSE.
A Battle Between Negroes
and Whites.
A CONNECTION In A CHURCH.
Naval Cadets-Republican Olne
AT WashlngrOn-Trakedy at
BalI-Notes.
CONNECTION IN A CHURCH.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE bill
amending the postal crimes law after
amendments reducing the Mltchen's
resolution calling for information as
70 the lands of the Juyaliup Indians
in Washington Territory was agreed TO.
IL Fryes' motion that the debate on
the fisheries treaty shall close on Mon
day or Tuesday, final vote 10 DC
taken was adopted. 90
Morgan then spoke again IN lss ana 20 10
ratification, after which the Senate
adjourned till Monday.
Kav was called and examined at cen.
siderable length. His testimony was 9s
full of contradictory statements. ne ls
first denied the charges made agaln ad
him, but finally admitted tha ca ne n fo,
The purpose of securing naturallzss s0el
napers. In one case he received szo'
| foi his services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
Baseball,

LOUISVILLE, August 17.-Cleveland
game was called at the fourth innings
on account of rain.
PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-THE Phil
lies took revenge by pounding Staley
hard and embarrassing the Plttsburg-
ers to-day. Score-Philadelphla 4,
Pittsburg o. Batteries-Sanders and
Schrieves, Staley and Miller.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-THE Sen
ators lost to-day by miserable heldlng
at critical time. Score-Washlngton
Z, Indianapolis IL. Observation-Disclosures
and Mack, Boyle and Myers.
KANSAS CITY, August l7.-Kansas City
I, Brooklyn 4.
ST.. LOUIS, August 17.-St. Louis 5
Baltimore 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
At Washington.

WASHINGTON, August ia bill to au-
thorize the President to appoint George
Stoneman, of California, formerly Ma
ior General of volunteers, and Colonel
of the infantry, on the retired list OF
the army was to-day introduced in the
Senate by Stewart.
The Star this evening says the propo-
sition under consideration by the DEM
ocratic campaign managers to arrange
for Joint discussion of the tariff ques-
ton BY Carlisle and Blaine in the
principle cities of the Union to be
named by Blaine and the Speaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-18
GREAT.HEARTED STOCKTON.
An Incident of the n. E. A. Ex-
cursiOn.

When the people of Stockton and San
Joaquin Counties, California, undertook
to entertain the visiting teachers, they
did so as follows: An excursion from
San Francisco to Stockton was hrst
planned and put under the management
of Mr.. Davis, numerous, jolly gentle
man. Not only were the tickets for
this excursion free (ninety miles each
way, but on the train an abundance OF
delicious fruit was supplied. At Stock
ton a genuine surprise awaited US.
First, each was presented with an ele-
CANT yellow badge bearing the words
Special Guest of the City of Stockton
and San Joaquin County, July %, 1888,
No. g." Fhe number designated the
| car we came on; there were nearly quo
of US. A special reception committee OF
Young ladies and gen tlemen took charge
| of each car load. Committee No.
took care of US and we had nothing
further to Dc but to enjoy ourselves.
The whole population turned out to bid
the teachers welcome. We had to
march two-by-two through the street,
which was thronged to the center. and
ell traffic was suspended. Public
buildings were decorated, flags Were
flying, and bands playing, while
the cordiality of the people
exceeded all expectation. Having
marched a few blocks to the Pavilion
a large, handsome, wooden structure
we were quickly disposed around tables
that groaned beneath their weight of
good Things. A perfect galaxy of charm
ing girls waited on each table. The gall
} lely above was filed with spectators
enjoying our evident establishment at
such an ovation and banquet. Ad-
dresses of welcome, RESPONSES, etc.,
= were made, and we were then escorted
: to the hotels, where splendid bouquets
: of flowers were sent to us. Later, car
riages arrived and all were shown about
: the town. At night a grand concert
and ball was given in honor OF the
guests. Next morning some were takeI
in carriages to witness the baseball
match, others to the fruit district o.
- Lodi, others to the great wheat-he.d
e where they saw the wheat cut, threshed
: sacked. and then ground and bakeC
Il into biscuits for their lunch before they
. left the field. A fourth party, including
q the Utah delegation, took delightful
g steamboat ride on the San Joaquin.
Returning, the guests were again
escorted to the Pavilion for the tina
"a reunion. After some. brief speeches
- each guest received a small basket
q fruit and was put aboard the train TO
10 San Francisco, amid a shower OF goo
- wishes and friendly expressions. Gu
capacity for receiving faVors reached
its limit among this body OF generou
Californians. J. b. Z.