davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

Tho house committee on naval Affairs
for some days has had under considora.
ton bill providing FOR tho addition to
the navy OF u novel craft.
Tho feature Of the design % found in
an enormous submarine gun carried at
the bow below the water line. Tho pro.
lectogs feel that they have now prac.
iica0ls means at hand 10 drive an ouor.
nous sholl loaded with an explosive
charge OF sunpuwdcr or gun cotton into
tho hull "A any irouclad atloat and ox.
plodc 1t In the very yitlls Of the ship.
According to the design submitted to
tho committee and explained by Glen.
cul Botlau, "a hydraulic buifor projccis
from tho bow OF Che ycrcl. This Is 70
adjusted that It win stop iho boat a dis.
tuuco ot eight ic1t FROM Tho onemy's ship
without injury 20 tho boat. At this
short range tie buffer automatically dis.
chargos tho submarine gan directly at
the huh Of the hhip, and lodges within
1t shell carrying % bursting charge of
$50 pounds ct powder, sufficient TO blow
down every bulkhoad in tho ship and
wreck tho bottom. -Cincinnat Com.
mUrCill Gazette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

ST. PAUL, April 1.-rhc Legislative
wheat investigating committee T. busy
preparing It's report Tor the year. There
ATE u number Of conolut,ons as % result
Of It's work. "Iho producing Interests
VI the state Rio at this time, and have
been for furlc time past, the Victims
Ui the grain manlpuiators throughout
the country. Chicago speculntufs
have often depftissd the market.
which iuyOlves great loss 20 the farm.
trs. TINS committee will hereafter
sugges, au appropriate resolution to tho
Legislature TO meet this monsclng
uvil.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

PANS, Anil c. Private advlccs
from Porto Noyo show that the situa.
ton arising from the warlike attitude
OF King BohauA,n OF Dahumcy IL FAR
more serious than the Official de.
patchcs state. The town Of whydah IL
defended against any attack " tho
French by 900 warriors, whohre ARMED
with German rifles. The French assert
that the Gormnna ore c0nnivlng with
king Dahomey to perpetuato the hlave
trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

DR.. Colin, rcgimontal physician Ia ;he
French army las published the result,
OF his Investigations into tho effects Of
regular rnarching in disciplined bodies
upon soldiers Tho regularity Of tho
stop causes tho indefinite repetition Of q
shock Of tho bones aud bfaiu, infinitely
more dcletorious than an irregular wulii.
aud TO this regular repetition Of Che
shock to the Same parts Of the body aro
duo the peculiar aches, pains and illness.
as Of tho troops.
In one day march, no says, this
fhocl, is repeated 10000 times, and often
the strongest men, who can wall; tho
mmo distance without difficulty whoa
no, On line, fuccumh 90 tho strain IN two
or n.roc days Dr. Collins preventive is
u rubber hcol mall military boots, This
heel las been tried at his instance in ihu
Frencl infantry, he says, and The result
has been found to DO a great relief 10
tho soldiers. Tho experiments with the
rubber heel are etill in progrcss.-Aledi.
cal Record,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
The Pension Invo.,.snilou starts
Agniu.

WAHitNuroN, April G.---Thc pen.
sion investigation started again today.
Mr.. Euloo wanted 10 know II, imne.
diaicly AFTER the completed files order
was Issued, Lamar dii not endorse
Raum's note for $4,000. The commits.
hionrr declined To answer questions TO-.
lating 10 his private busIucss aud Mt.
EnlOg then ttud last years testimony 81,
In which tho commissioner made the
ndr a8ion. Eul1u dcclnimed against
the completed files order as blocking
business aud resulting IN grca. pecurl.
airy benefit to Lamar and other ut.
tofuVys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

81. Louis, April 6.-rhe latest 10.
turns from the municipal election y
held Throughout Missouri yesterday
show that where party lines were
drawn the Democrats are IN the
nsetn ant, except IN The Republican
strOugholds, where the latter kept
heir forces intact. Under the Auslfa.
liam System, the election In Arkansa.
passed ~ quietly. The Democratic
Ticket was ~ uerally successful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

ET JouSs, y. r., April 6.-Attc a
long dictate IN the assembly, Mnfin'-
resolution ios a mouus viVendi with
canada was defeated by a straight
party vote. Several supporters OF The
government refused 10 vote at an. Mr.
Bond declared that he would prohibit
The sale OF halt Ia Canadians until the
B1nd.IIiaino convention had been 49,.
scented 10. He also said that New.
ioundlanI was promised cen cali1ua
by The United States, but they afc not
yet made public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

Nlw YoniS. Aprii GA CaAcas
cnbi.grnm to the Noraid ailirms thnt
% IL np loucgf secret mat the Norc.
zlelin chief maElsiraio . In c3u.
slgut fear Of ~ sassiualiou. The guards
around the icll1W House OF Cana
Amnrlla Rave ueeu doubled. Every
Possible prrcsuiicn has been atpu 10
protect the prrsitenps hig, but the
dynamite l0uiis the other Jay flight.
eucd the g0ycrUmrnt % much .nat II
has not recovered IL equilibrium. Not
only has sac Magistrate tu fear its enc.
Iuirs la the He'll, but ia the city The
rovolutl1nisi- have made considerable
hcndwny. Their omisslri,- have sue.
coss'ully Inv. dod thc ranks o. ,hc
police force o. CancsH, upln whose
loyalty the naturalization has -
st0uily rolled, aud u + said that many
" the police have ucsrried anu gone
over to the enemy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

THE tATtsT scENr or THEIR Ao-
TiviTY.
hy Telegraph 10 The Ntws.'
JnENcu ANauCnIsrs
D,uaniite iiofnb ~ thr window siii
ni thr rniIre DrpRriuicnt

PARls, Ayril Notwithstanding
'hc pf'cauilOn ~ psvvcnt Any further
Iyunml,r explosions, tito aonr'b.sts 10
mot stom 10 lind much tfoubir in con
,luling their wOrg Whenever they ngr
I'd disposed. Tho iatust tcrnco' thuir
'cii"ity h hugegs, capital OF tue dr.
p1f'mtnt of Moline Il Loire, ig.t night
or Ut M early hour TINS morninr. 4
dynamite bomb wa quietly placed
upon window siil ui the police de.
unrtmunt. The fUtc wus ilshtu4, aud
IN, anarchist Withdrew. Everything
was quiet la thu police department and
thr vicinity. Then suuucnly there was
q flash and a Tremendous rouT, that
caused mumontafy couatcrastiOn Ia
the neighborhooJ. Every pane NJ glass
Va the Windows Of the police depart.
ment and the adjoining building was
shattered, ana the depot itself was
quite budiy damaged. Onr policeman
Ia tho buildinv was irjmct. There IL
absolutely no clew to tho perpetrators
Of the outrage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
rxpres. ne..nasr. ni.chnrg.a.

81. LOUIS, April G.--sinco Anil
lot the Southern Express Company
has discharged about ninety uxpftss
messengers ior being mvmbcis Of the
Messcngors' brotherhood. The move
was entirely unexpected to the mrinh.
en-. The Pacific aud the United states
Companir4 have boon following tho
example srt by the Adams anu dis.
charging the Bf0thefhool men aud
Milling their places with ucu.uniou
members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

LoSDoS, April 6.--In tho house OF
Commons today, Henry Labouchere
asked whether IN view Of The fact that
tho American { ongrefs bad author.
zbd President Harrison to conclude
rsati,s with other powers, providing
Tor the arbitration OF disputed ques.
lions, the government intends TO com.
municato with the United States with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

hyabou. 100 majority and woodsockol
hy u little less. The Democratic
assembly ticket in Woodsockel IL elect.
ed Ivy thirty but the pawtuclct
assembly ticket is In doubt. The vote
pollud was the largest in tho lustcry
n the State. The result H. asurprisc TO
everybody, and shows that there are
several thousand ptuple In the State
whom The party managers can never
locate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

LONDON, April GA report that has
just been made by Sir Augustus
Stephenson, solicitor for the treasury
and public prosecutor, officially con.
firms the statement made some time
ago, that warrant had been issued for
the arrest Of William Henry Hurlburt,
ON the charge OF perjury in the suit for
breach Of promise OF marriage brought
against him by Miss Gertrude Ellis,
Otherwise known as.Gladys Evelyn.
the isct that inquiries wero being
made, but 1t appears that II was i'm.
possible TO prevent Hurlburt from
being advised that he was likely TO 10
arrested. Hurlburt He'd faom England
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

5r, Louis, April "A special dis.
uatrh from New Orleans sayt: The
cily Of New Orleans hus been In a
slate ~ the widest political excite.
ncnt Nil day, over the action Of the
committee OF seven OF the Democratic
returning board IN counting Uut Nc.
Emery ut the primary election, aud
counting In Foster, the anti.l0ttcry
candidate. The result will probably
be split among the Democrats In Tia G
AMlte and nati0nal eleetIon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
TIE ri. ELEcrInN.
No Republican Plurality Tor stat,
Officers Probable.


PnoyiDESCT, II. l., April Cat
1880 this morning tho returns from
~ over tbs State are not in, owivg to
tho tedious counting necessary u ldcr
lhe Australian System. The returns
az hand arc sufficient, however, u In
dictate that there is no election Tor
blalo officers, with a probability Of n
Republican plurality. The state law
requires q ma, ority to elect, and there
are q sufficient number Of Re
publlcans returned up 10 this
hour TO secure tho election OF senator
Aidr!ch to the United States senate
ana inc choice OF the Republican can
aliates for blato officers, aud Newport
probably elects hut one Representa- ,ive,
ana II VIII require another election 10
ge'erniue the choice Of the other four.
AZ requires 81 membcIa Of the Leglsla.
lure TO elect on ONT ballot, aud the
Republicans have at present 5l, with
,sryory probability OF having six more.
Tho city OF Providence went Demo.
cratic by about 1000 majority, but tue
CITY assembly IL In doubt.
HewporI was carried by the Democrats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

NJ. wa'hla uarrie- hts Soma uoihcr
In. lun.

~ N""'A haFfte~ MS some AuihCIs
In. Law,
LONDON, April Sir Edwin Wat.
kin and Mn. Ingram, widow u tho
proprietor NJ the NirItrctei Loudoa
Neus, were married this morning Mt
~. Guorge's Church, Hanover square.
The bride IL O3 years Old anu the
bridegroom 20. sir Edward 10 one Of
the most powerful magnatus In Great
Britain, nnd his bride Is immenstly
wealthy. Sir Edward has a ron who is
mnfriol 10 u daughter OF his bride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
INFORMATION WANTED
~ to iho Trcrtmon, Ut American, In
Russia

WAsiuNGroN. April GA Joint
resolution was agreed upon by tho
House committee on foreign nliiirs,
calling On the President for infufma-
ton whether any American citl4ou
OF jewish faith Is subjected IN Russia
to restrictions which violate the treaty.
II WAS reported u tue Home by Repre-.
sentative Chipman today. The aCgom.
rapyiug report says that the subject IS
~ great concern TO the people OF the
United States. Every citizsn In ,hi.
country Ii. entitled, at homo AMI
abroad, to the treatment AMI prolor,-
Ion which are Mo full right VI citizen.
ship under tho Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

LoSDoS. Ann B.-Thc Anarchists
IN Gnsat Britain propose 10 h1ld q
denomination IA Hyde rHtf, 10 chow
their sympathy wiih the Walaali 40.
aichists recently sentenced 10 various
terms ofimprisonmeat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

TOPEKA. kan, April G.--Up to dn'c
nearly hall d The l15 counties 10
Kansas have held their Democratic
conventions 10 s,ui delegates 10 the
state convention az Sa'ina, April 2nlh.
Every county 10 faf btpru from b. '1r
Cleveland. Many have instructed
their dclcgatvs to vote i1r him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

AUCKLAND, Apri G.--Adylccs from
Samoa state thnt affair there are uaily
becoming more unsettled, and that u
tritnl wnr IL Imminent. Tho govern.
mcnt Il pOwcrless ~ maintain ~ az.
thJrty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

MEtnluRNr April 0.--rho Deem.
INK inquest was continued toiay, whou
more managing testimony was given
against ihr supposed murderer. The
hearing Of Decmlug was inaolrnt
lhiou glOut the proceedings, constant.
~ in'errupiing witnesses with remarks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07
Trouble Threatened Between ihe United
states and spain, Says
French Paper.
rpr APPOINTMENT OF n. RAND 40
CONSUL
On One OF the Caroline Islands is the
Causc.-Spain Does Not
Want Him.
BY Telsuaph to tho NEWS
np,Is AND tar UNITED STATES
A serious quarrel Is said 10 be
Threatened.

Threatened.
PARis April 0,-The journal de-
DsJ0is today snys that u serious quarrel
h threatened between Spain aud thc
limited states, owing to tho latter
country appointing Mr.. II. Rand rs
consul al pgnspi, one of the CaiOlinu
isauds. Mr.. Rand Is the elder brother
OF tho missionary Rand, the leader Of
the Alethodists, who were the authpFs
Of the recent troubles between the
spanish authorities aud the natives OF
the CarolinoA. Spain the De61ts adds,
persisted In her refusal 10 grant an
exequa,ur to Mr.. Rand, and the United
States refuses to withdraw his appoint
ment, consequently tho matter Ia al u
deadlock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

WASHINGTON, April G.--The British
minister called Mt the White House
this morning and had another con.
ference with the President In regard
to the modus vlyondi during tho com.
lug season, IL IL understood that a
conclusion In the matter has prscllc.
ally been reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-07

DuGLiNi April q. Mrs. MONTAGUE
was today put IN convict garb and
began serving her yoarB imprisonment
for the killing Of her daughter Helen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
The Boy OF North Bend, Ohio.

The Boy OF North Bend, Ohio.
President Harrison was born in a log
house on . farm at North Bend, Ohio, in
1888.
Although his grandfather had been presi-
dent Of tho United States, his father was a
poor mar and rather an unsuccessful
farmer. Benjamin wore homsspun, worked
the farm aud attended to the stock.
He MIXED the cows, but it was generally
mixers ever seen.
He was rather an ingenious boy with
tools, though, and whom quite 4 little fell
low he made his mother 4 pair of shutters
to snuff the tallow candles used in the farm
house.
But he was not an uncducatsd boy at all,
the elder Harrison having q schoolhouse on
| the place, where his own boys and those of
his neighbors we're taught during the win
ter. He was fond Of reading and devoured
~Scott's novels rs greedily as every bright
bos ought to.
BENJAMIN was devoted to fishing and
shooting. and often helped the negro man,
who cooked for the family, by bringing his
wood and water. in order to have his COM
pany on a coon hunt, or other frolicking
expedition.
He had a very Pheasant boyhood of wotk
and books, aud lived on the farm until he
was IA. when he went to a school known al
Farmers college,"
His farm life ended then, but like the
twenty-One presidents who preceded him,
Benjamin Harrison was q country boy OF
the most unqualified sort.
MoLLlE ELLIOTT SFAwELL.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
The BOY Of Fairfield, Vt.

President Arthur. who became president
when Garfield was assassinated. was the son
of q Baptist preacher, and WAS born in a log
house at Fairfield, Vermont, in 1880. When
Chester was 1--WE years old tho family re-
moved to Greenwich, q country village in
Washington county, New York. .
While he NO doubt did the work that
svery poor boy in the country must do
around the place. he was not obliged to
work as hard as q farmers boy probably
would. His father was ~ lettsrsd man, and
took care to give his children time for their
education. E
Although his beginnings were not lofty.
the boy was father of the man" in Chester
Arthur's case, for as q boy he was noted for
his POLITE and graceful manners and as a
man he WAS one of the most thorough gen
tiemen imaginable. He was a tall. hand
soms boy, very steady, with excellent sense,
devoted to reading, and naturally of the
sweetest and most winning
None of the presidents, even Washington
or Adams, who were born to the best uosi.
tions in society, could have been more
polished than the Baptist preachers bright
boy. He was not in the least affeoted-on
the contrary, like all really polished per-
sons, his manners were remarkably IN
affected: bus he was always simply an
truly polite. The same may be said of al
his brothers and sisters, but Chester wa,
the hnndsomsst and brightest Of them all
He early made up his mind to be a lawyer
and when he went to Union college, Sche
nectady, he was the youngest of his class
His boyheod and youth were singulsrly cor
rect, strdious n graceful.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

the silent, steady boy had a purpose IN
view. He wanted to go to college. This,
however, he could not accomplish, owing TO
the death Of his father. leaving a large ram
ily with very little means.
Grover then Qot a place in New YORK CITY
as accountant and general instructor IN tne
Institution for the Blind. He only stayed
in the great city for a yea, when he went
to Buffalo. where no had an uncle who was
comparatively rich.
Although disappointed in bis ambition to
be a college man, Grover had it at heart to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
The Boy OF Caldwell, N. j.

Grover Cleveland was also a minister's
son and WAS born Ut the Presbyterian psr-
sonage at tho little country village Of Cald-
we'll. N. j.
The parsonage had two acres of ground
attached to it. but Grover WAS not destined
TO work on them. In 1910, when he WAS
three years old. his father moved to the
village of Fayetteville, N. Y. Here Grover
went to the village school. and when he
WAS not at school he was fishing. He was
thc g~restest fisherman about before he Was
~ years old.
When he was about ten his youthful am
hilton was aroused to go to "ths academy"
the most p~fetentions school in the village.
and a. II he was gratided. He Was q very
good student like all of his brothers and
soistete.
Hta life was like that OF most boys in
eonetsy villages. and ut sixteen he was put
behtnd The counter in 8 general shop. But
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

old. The farm was
not paid for and
Mrs. Garfield sold
fifty acres in order 10
pay for the remain
ing thirty and the
house. She Z ' Of
this thirty acres
enough ground fol-
a schoolhouse where
in the winter James
and his brothers
went to school. In
the summer they
worked on the
farm. James vary
ing his occupation
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


4 sssSiehta furrow y ~ grown
- 81 m boys Who hatsd books
4@2S@ssSi NJ I oe0etahtp u West Point
s2sS1sSSe1 Us HIN, Ulysses, Who 1endly
w. 1ka1 ~ WA1 then lone WITH BOOKS
r. SSSooL esidl ~ wont 20 hat hie
81. y think you VII" ana
6S2Sss ~ 4 very stsady. reliable boy. 9
Ssrentiy fond ct bnS two things--norase
5H1SinG. Once whom hs waA aho0s w
sSSss old ~ vent ashing. sumblsd INTO We
s~ss and Vas hauled out, when more than
sH1S rnvrs IS another boy named Daniel
ISson. Who ID still living, atstirsd rear
sSm6ralia She Unitsd States navy. Ulyssee
SSsS n appsar 70 havs The trae sptrtt
" hofoe-sradsr, bscauss "A his liss Z
-. 8. 0yeddard ! sstery y told q
Sisar Grant sending Ulysses whom : boy
sSss Sioker about ! horss. He was directed 70
nler nrst 90, then t22.60 .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
BuCkIen's ArnIca SAlve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rhsum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions. and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is guar
ante ed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refuadsd. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
bv r, S, Hale IL Co, ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

sailor on the great lakes. A very slight
glimpse of this life cured him. and he partly
worked his way back home % = driver on
the towpath of q canal.
At sixteen. BY hook or by crook, he man
aged to go to Yeanea seminary. and from
that on he ceased to be a farm laborsr, but
be always remained = countryman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
OF VALUE
At |. l. Israel ( Co.'S 3 South Main Street. Helena.

Although we have made some very heavy sales since our fiji
announcement to RETIRE FROM BUSINESS was advertised,
still have considerable stock on hand, which will be disposed OF
any quantity at less than ACTUAL COST. We have on hand
following brands:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

be q professional man. and his uncle having
got him 4 place in a lawyers Office the
youth went to work with a will and suo-
ceedsd. He probably had moro of city life
and had it earlier than any other president.
But he WAS a country village boy, which is
tho same as country boy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19
National, Democratic Convention.

National Democratic Convention.
For the above occasion held at Chicago,
June q. the Union Pacific system will make
a rate of one fare for the rouud trip. Tickets
on sale June Is to 10 inclusive. good TO re-
turn until July 6.
II. o. WILSON, +. Il p. 4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

" working as a carpenters assistant.
He was taken with the passion for the sea
that most boys have at one time or another,
and went away from home to become q
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

Tho hoy Of Orange. Ohio.
James Abram Garfield wal born upon an
eighty-aors farm in Orange, Ohio, in 1881.
His father died whom james was two years
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-19

7 Shat was refused, then go. the mans
nice, Ulysses obcyed Instructions BY GO
inr to The man md saying ~ follows: my
father told me TO offer . so for the
horse, and IL you wouldn't take that to
oder S22.5O. and il you wouldn't take that
o Rivs you $25 and fetch tina horse homer
NJ cot the horse. but he paid $25 FOR him.
railroad until he went 10 West Point in 1859.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-12-09
For a Good Cause.

The benefit performance and dance
given by the Riverside Club for the
purpose Of securing funds for Martin
Larzen, who was recently severely
Injured by beng thrown from bug
~, ought to draw large crowd to
Empire toni, ut, The managers have
prepared an elaborate program. The
hall, the talent and nearly everything
necessary to the success Of the bene-
fit has been contributed and now all
the projectors want IS to sell tickets
the price Of the same being 80 cents.
If you don't feel that you have time
to 20 down to Empire, just buy q
ticket anyhow and it will be appreci-
ated.
Following is the program Of the
Minstrels:
FIRST PART.
Arthur Norris viii jugsle on his
finger tips, the tamborine, while his
Honor Judoe Henderson wallups the
air with the bones. Alb. Ambrose
has allowed himself to be placed il
the interl lcutor's chair and agreed to
let the end men josh him to stand
still from start 70 finish,
Opening Chorus $1,000. BY the Club
Plantation Song - c. Henderson
Song and CT rus -. Barret
Song and Chorus. &C. Yaser
Plantation Son ...A 4. Morris