davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-13

Hair-raising accounts of the exorbi-
tant prices which prevailed in the
worlds fair city filed prominent places
in the newspapers during the first week
that followed the opening of the expo
sition. One correspondent telegraphed
his paper that square meal could not
be had for less than three or four dol
lars. The report went on to say that
the hotels and restaurants were charg
ing 81 for meats. 25 cents for potatoes,
25 cents for tea or coffee. l0cents for the
use Of plate. spoon, knife and fork,
ETC., etc. However, there is every rsa-
son to believe that these reports were
greatly exaggerated. The restaurant
privileges on the exposition grounds
were granted with the understanding
that only the customary prices should
be charged, and it would not be to the
interests of the management to allow
the visitors to be imposed upon.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-13

Wanted.
A lady agent in every county in South
Dakota to sell an article of merit to
ladies'. Good PROPOSE ton and good pay
for little work. Address
w. j. LISTz,
Hill City, s. ID.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-13

Three or four weeks ago ]. c. Cook, q
Deadwood saloon keeper. became in
yolvcd in quarrel with VIM. Hogan,
an amateur prize fighter Of that town,
and concluded the racket by shooting
the pugilist in the neck. Hogan was
seriously wounded. but was in a fair way
to recover when he took cold and case
of pneumonia developed. On the 2nd
he died and the coroner's jury finds that
his death was the result Of q bullet
wound inflicted by ]. c. Cook with
felonious intent. Cook 10 under arrest
and has employed Henry Fra~ley to
defend him. The case will be an inter-
eating one, as the question AZ to the
direct CAUSE Of the mans death will be
diGacult one TO decide.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-13

The J. r. mine which has been shut
down, while new machinery was being
put in the mill, was to have been in
running order again this week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-13

Notice 70 Holders OF Custer %. War
rants.
All warrants drawn on County Gen.
eral fund up to and including registered
No. 100, registered August 9TH, 1890,
are hereby called in for payment. In
terest will cease on same after the third
publication Of this notice.
b. NJ. TuNLEY. Co. Treas.
Custer City, 8. ID. April IL. 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
II. .Iohn's Stake Conference.
FRASK r. POMERUY. 1f'
Assistant ClrfF.

The quarterly conference Of the >
Johns stake VI ZI1u was held at th,
Union varI At Springotvlllr, Apache
county, Arizona, ON the Srd anu . Ia OF
September, 1898.
Conference commenced at 10 n. NJ.
on sunday the SRI. There were pre-.
ent on the stand, the presidency Of the
Stake, a numbtT OF the members Of thu
High Council, Patriarcn n. J. Plat
and the BishOpric Of the wards.
Elder David X. Udsll expressed 10y
at the privilege Of meeting In confer.
ence aud stated that tho presidency
had visited all the wards Ia the stake
Jurlng tue Last quarter, except tn,
Rnmah ward, anu expected TO visit
that ward during the coming mouth.
tie was VI 'abrd ~ note the good epifit
that prevailed amongst the saints Tor
Improvement and the desire 10 live
their religion. The condition OF the
saints was aatisiaciory, both temporal
anu spiritual.
Elders Vim. II. Gibbons, IL. J. Plat,
j. n. Haywood and George n. Crosby
occupied the remainder " tue time IN
tbs forenoon, encouraging the saint
In works Of Righteousness, and Elders
Haywood anu Crosby as Bishops re-
porting the condition OF their warj.
in the afternoon the Saerame at was
administered, and tbs time was Occu.
pied by the Blshops Of the wards, and
Elders r.. a. Noble, and Il. n. Free.
man. The wards were very ftvofaOly
reported, AMI the financial condition
Of the people seemed 20 be somewhat
better than for some years past.
There was n Priesthood meeting helt
on Sunday evening NJ which there
was n Eojd attendance, and much
good instruction was given.
Tho speakers on Monday were
Elders Hymn Chapman, A. V. Glib
bons, Prine +. Coleman Jr., WIN. II.
Gibbons Hni David X. Udall.
During tie conference the Sainis
were encouraged 10 make use VI and
study the Bible more thoroughly.
rhey were alsO advised anu encOui-
AGED 10 take steps To complete the n.
johns Stake Academy. The confer.
enoe was a very enjoyable time, anu
the SAints felt that II has been time
Of rejoicing and STRENGTHENING ot their
faith. CHAa. JARVIS,
Stake Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
IEC[IV[S DEPOSITS PAYABLE on DEMAND

Buys and cells exchange on New York. san
Francisco, Chicago, ~ Louis, Omaha, London
and ell principal Continental CtueA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

Both days were characterized by
large attendance, AMI all were highly
pleased. edined ami built up by the
rich spiritual feast received.
Among tho speakers were Eldefs
Warner Allen. recently returned
mhaionary from south Catolinai Hnl
-1ten SOfsn.ou, from Drnmafb; bJth
performed succrssfil missions ami ie'
pufied a general good time vhi'o
away. Daring tho con- ufeuce vsti-
oiy OF suhjeCts we're spoken upon bJ
the Elders, exh0fling the Saints 10
cunliuuud faithiuinUse. Espucinlly
was the subject OF educating the
Young In the things Of God anu We
Gospel Of His Christ dwolt upon. rue
reports from the Bishope and Officers
ofthu Stake show the people Eebcl'
ally 10 be- In n healthy condition, nolh
spiritually and physlcaIly; u renewed
effort is being put forth ny All To iul
the law Of Gld, and 10 ADJ iheit MI"
10 the building up u G0l's Kingdom
aud the thuiIshing u rlghirousnr''
upon tue earth.
GFoRuE rAssBY,
FRASK r. POMERUN, Iivik'
Assistant Clrff,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
Stapdard Gburc5 Work@

BAsoh "a me~moa. An srcouut q -
Ancient Inhaiatants Of ths American Gum
nsnI vritisn By ne hand Of Mormon upoe
platcs takan frum he piats q Nerid, fousa
boas Manchester. Ontario %, Nsv Nosk, .n<
trsnslssd By tbs rrcphs, Jpssph Smith, r.,
suL t11s. Pull Bost. iftu, Faii Roam, tLiN
mi Boeh tsu,an 800. run Leather. smhc-~sd,
tiN, Rh utoth. esnbossed. ti.o1.
Nsok % ftornon. (tAfss Print) Morccn~
Kstsa Out, ~ ~ L.al.ss Gui, tioo LoaiAs.s,
tif Ci1h tLTs.
uoctTtne and Covenants Of ths Chureh u
Jesas Chast % Latter dAI sainui containing
tho iisveisu1n1 nvea " Jotopa smith, &C., shs
rrUphoL Coz Tho bliliIng w Of Tho Kingdom ~
God 10 ue las, dAys dut tsi5i Pull boa.
ta0o, Pal Roam ti.7s, Pan D,ct (tnilil, also.
Fal Lcathaf. embossed, ti.a5i Pail cloua. en-.
bass,d, 900
Decsrins and Covenants. tt.aree PriniL
horgcco Ertn duL ta1si iaAlhe'. CIT
no0, LEATHER, a -. Cloth, u.Ts
PsHri of CTeai PTie.. choice soleouou
from us Revelations. rransiatinns md has.
rauons Of Joseph smith, ar.t rrophe,, Seer
snd Hsvelaior Of The Chuseh % Jesus uhrist a
ta'isr-dAy gainta Aarocca, 0It, u.as,
tcattef dnL uooi loan iBc,i Coth, o..
bosasd, Soc
Aag 10 the sci.neo Of theology. D.
sianod a. an Introduction ~ ths rrs. Prizes.
plies q sp.Ftu1 Phno,,paI Religion, Las
sHa 0oyifumuut, ~ Delivered W un An.
srnia- And ~ RESTORED tn this Ne iuf ue dn,i
sS'dofussni .; sD,vcrsA peas. run and
snovieoss. ~ rai1ss ?. rrsa. wi ne-.
embossed. 'sc., Niu Cioth, embossed. SO.
foieo Of WarninE. An introduction 10 IN
laiA sud Doctrine of the uhareh ot isus
Christ o. Laisr-iay saints Hy pa4isY p
PRATT Ful' uosh. siah1ssod, soc., rai . ola
embossed a1ci Limp Cilul. ssa
spsuees Letters. Ethihurg ne NOS, pro, a.
nens docunos % he CHURCH 81 y.-n Chna
Of lauprday Saints, ~ Orson spaaouf, A. A..
70 vuch n a..o aiaai ais toilar ou rattL
rental Orior, 10 reply ~ tha ns,. william
Grove, A A., Boston. Ma, rIi uo.n, sr
bosaod, lior. Tudi Cioh, embossed. 49,.
Leather, no, uut, ta0o.
~ mn Iiooh. rvenuath Edition. cloth. sci
fuu RoHl 49, Ful Leather, tico. taauaf.
EXTRA nnish tia5. Lsatlar. ouL illn.
'ateehism for Sntidrcn. lstibitins ne
proniusni doctrines 81 The Church OF io.l,
clfiat ~ Laiisf.day Saints uy John yagle,
leather, aoc.i Clou, 30. boards, 1c I.
rspcf Cover, isg.
Compendium Of he eoctrins, Of Ne
Gospel, by rnnslln D. Richards and J,s. A
Iltuo Leather, guL t2ol. Lsau,cr, u.se,
Imitation Leather, ti.as cloth, eLOp
Isady usferenrrA. scripture t-su arrunsua
Joe subjective urdsr, Win hs.nushi niis-, AZ,
49,. 90. ~AA ala, ssSudisT - tiadia-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

Oldest Savings Bank iu Utah, with de-
posils greater than all others combined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
Safety Deposit Boxos for ronT,

savage ncpoiits in Hny sum, from ~
~. feeoived 9nd Interest SLOWED ~
per cent per annum. compounded four
uinoH year tuffespnn iuuoe solioilsd,
tni any sums furwAflOi " oJnntT 1s-
poaitofs carefully attdudad 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
Rlar and hroproot Rents a. to s25 por
wear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25

psss., 10.
iiaHd-uook OF tsofercac- % ths ti'iorA
H.0u1Ilsy, iauslpu aHI alIHirf NJ uT tau.f
Esss Ras ssza L.-asss % rss-A n RaGzs
bssiih, vth iaii asooun' Of ssr sus.auI
services, postpaid, IS.
Docs ths I;ibie Sanction roiyansSyi
adiaa,sdon bpiseen Rider Ot,1n Prali AID Dr.
,. y. Newman, ~ which 4 aaded u.rss ia.
pourses 90 celestial marriage By Edsru or-on
FIsgI aeorgs A sinilh and ooo. y. oanis,n.
Joaeph smith Was he . Prophet 81
.odi nIJ. a. s!ai,hi, price, rspoI. loa
A Review Of M psei,lon Of ne supfsm,
Court OF he o. H., In No eNss Of ossrE.
Reynolds, By George . cannon, -
nosh Of Abraham, ~ aa.hsauoiJ sas-i
ushed, ~ 0,o. neynnlds, aie.
rho PrseepioT. BY John Nicholson, ma
rhs SPAuIdInE StoTy, or nsHssaiIi
Tuund Paper, - Cloth, ~ ouLl.o.
AuEri OF ths rrsiris~' or DIoiIA - sA'
RugarN ~ p.p. praiL iS1.
The Mormon Question. D. John r.Jio''
ioc
Poems. Religious, Iiislsri1s and Political ~
Ana n. snoe. goi. = Leather, 40, Yol, J.
oi5th, u.o0. Va. 1, CloiA, Gus stS-i Vol. l,
Cloth, t0s
Harp Of zior. Poem. ~ John Lyoa oiotN
uuL 49,. cloth, SOC.
Yeas OF Jubilee. Dlsooursss delivered a. and
general prusoodinss Of The nfuslh AhaaAS
conicrrneo, iae'
VsaeraIion Of ths ESerIAS liRG oospri.
~ George ruasdalo, ie
tntempernnec, Dc.
q voice from siic Mountains, ioc-
The Resurrection. ~ PFc-iAsai BstoAaa
Young, Zoe.
saido 90 sAis Lans cay A>A ~ r,zs
rfgoaras rAA
fn.a mestsEg Heeor@. Suiro an,
guifos, ti.ih, squire. u IA
Saints and sinners. ~ PA. ipbnson, ia
The Ran Of the Great HepubIie. ~ 80
Henry stAadl.h CoyerlAo, 90
BIartyrdonh OF Joseph standing. NJ
John Nicholson, 2sc.
items on PsIosIhoOd. ~ rrosidsui Joas
Taylor, Zoe.
Ths Book or Jssher, Goa onL nBe
Leather ont, tsfb
Temples. Descriptive md historical assteha- a
ancient and modem saefcd ediness. win an
sppendlr, slYing an account NJ he laying Of
Ne eags,1ns o. uu aag Laks Ciu Temple.
! April q IsVl. Paper, Toe.
BietionaSy Of she nook OF NOFs@Oa,
N''NN W. va" ".''
History OF the Hornons, 81
MiiIenuini Ntar, lack VOLUMES i7,oo sssA
-~-saAI 81 DLzssaslss, A--h volu-ss an
| Tvs HnauaJSu, sss-sai - ~ ssaItyrsoni G.
Joseph and Hyrunn smith. stth steel sngrnyinas
Of these alh,a mcn, ~ 1. o. Litusneid, 90
| a..usI pl,iIa.,pl,. .,,,.t,., t,. AM.
81 iaaislity AID M hera,ony oi tAo ,,.r,-l
~tth .rionss and history. rss.
| 80. 49,, -, ,.....-..,.
49,. :, W, '.,'-,,- - - -.
grs.t nt,.t,., 4, IN. r,,,,,,,,ior a, nm. -
an Illustrated vors "a ans n.z.,--,ery lni,,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-25
miseeIlaDeouS Works.

urson Prasas WORKS, series Of pampbles
on me dos,rnoi OF Ne sospsi, boal i aii
rage, To-.
iiaad-Dook OF tiofercncs 70 ,hs ti'iorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

NO CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS TABLE
should be without a bottle of Angostua Bitters,
DIR. Siegerts, the renowned appetizer of
Quisite favor. Beware Of counterfeits. n30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
Optical Department.

Repairing Spectacles and Eye Glasses in a neat
and substantial manner is an important branch
of our optical business.
New Lenses put in frames. best quality Soc pair
New Frames for old lenses. Doc to 81
Temples for Spectacles .........15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
Some New Xmas BIO oks.

The Christmas Carols" by Frederic W. Farrar.
Handsomely bound IN cloth Observation-Disclosures. 90
The Heavenly Twins" by Sarah Grand. Bound
IL NiO'H' SOC.
'Glimpses Of the World" A port folio of pho
tographs, by John L. Stoddard. Bound in cloth. 81
Perwinkie." by Julia C. r. Dorr. Illustrat ted.
-
The Familiar Letters OF Sir Walter Scott"
Two volumes Bound in cloth ...............S55 so
History of French Paintings, From Its
Earliest to its Latest Practice" by c. Fl. Stran-
ahan Bound. in cloth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So. 90
Our Colonial Homes" by Samuel Adams Drake.
iiu'"'eu bouhu III clotn ....---...-.......S2. 90
TIE All Around the Year for 1894. ...... 25c
basement ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS st. bldgJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

MANY PERSONS ARE BROKEN DOWN FROM
overwork or household cares. Browns Iron Bitters
reouilds ,he system. aids digestion removes ex-
cess OF bile and cures Malaria splendid tonic for
women and children. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

A MANS WIFE SHOULD ALWAYS BE THE
same, especially to her husband, but II she il
weak and nervous, and Carriers Iron pills. she
cannot be, for they make her feel like a different
person., SO they all say, and their husbands say
foO'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

Not alone among the poorer classes are
MANNED men to be found. but among all
classes. The United States Senate furnish
es in comparison to it's members more than
its quota of this class OF gentlemen as
does also the lower house rather famil-
lar face around the Capitol is that of Sena-
tor John w. Daniel of Virginia He was
unfortunate enough to receive a ball in his
leg during the war and for number NJ
years thereafter was forced to use crutches
in order to move around. OF late years no
has been doing without them and unless
a person were an exceedingly close Observer
the injury to his neither limb would not he
detected by his walk. Col William q
Oates Of Alabama, a member Of the lower
house. fought through the war in the ff
teenth Alabama regiment and in the TWEEN
ty-seventh battle engaged in by him in
front Of Richmond on the 18th OF August
1864. he suffered the loss of one arm, He
was also wounded in five other battles
twice very severely. Gen. Daniel Sickles Of
New York. also member Of the lower
house, is a war veteran, and in evidence OF
the service rendered his country goes
through life with one leg only.
Probably one of the best known mon In
Washington. and in fact throughout the
Union, is Corporal Tanner He was seen
In his once In the Washington Loan and
Trust Company's building and when asked
to recount some of his war experiences
consented willingly. He was more unfor-
tunate than the majority Of the manned
Heroes of the war from the fact that instead
OF one he suffered the loss Of both his legs.
Heroic Act.
zone OF the most pathetic incidents that I
can recall" said he, was shortly after the
battle in which I was wounded. /, with a
number of other wounded men, was lying
In a tent I'm the of O OLD brfldipu on1x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
He HaA Returned.

Adjutant General Ruggies has returned
to Washington from New York. where he
went to attend the Nathan Hale monu-
ment celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

IF TIE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old well-tricd remedy, Mrs. Wins
lows soothing Syrup for children teething. 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle. my1-1y
WOODBURl'S FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN,
scalp and complexion. All druggists. The
suit OF 20 years experience treating the skin. A
BOOK ON Dermatology with every cake. Oc9-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
10TH. i1TH AND = sra NV.


with gathered edges.
8la yards long. 81 inches wide. SZ.ZO PR.
2li yards long. 80 inches wide. .C1.IO Pr.
LOT OF TAMBOURED SASH MUSLIN, bought
Of q Swiss importer at a great price concession.
Three lots
80 INCHES WIDE 16o., lSc.. 25o. YD.
USUALLY 1-3 MORE
5O-NCH COLORED MADRAS. two dozen or more
patterns and colorings. all Of importation.
MARKED AND ARE WELL WORTH
Soc. To SIC. rD.
ON SALE MONDAY 7aao.AND SOC.
SPECIAL, 200 YARDS PLAIN CHINA SILKS,
IS eolorings. A very few pieces are slightly i'm
perfect-mOst Of them absolutely perfect
REGULAR PRICE Soc. Yp $50.
CHINA SILKS FOR DRAPERIEs, CUSHION
COVERS, &C.
Plain. 32-lnch, IL colors. made in France.
REDUCED FROM SOC. TO S9c.
Printed Silk. 32inch. Cheney Bros make
REDUCED FROM 81 TO .75o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

Range Of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the Their
mometer at the weather bureau today: 8 a. m..
80; P. m, "a; maximum, SO; minimum, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
For BAD CoLDs.

L OR DAD COLDs.
La Grippe. Bronchitis Croup. whoopins Cough,
Asthma any disorder of the Throat and Lungs the
best medicine Is AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL. I
the favorate anodyne with singers. actors each
ers and teachers.
Some ten years ago had . bad cold which settled
on my lungs and iii as to be unable to work.
BEGAN to
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL. and in less than
three weeks was cured. l am quite sure that this
preparation saved my life."
N. T. POMERoY.
Calais Ne.
Il take pleasure in voluntarily stating that Of all
the medicines used fresh colds and la grippe
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL is prominently the
most potent remedy Ordinarily the most virulent
cold vanishes in night as if by magic. Follow the
directions and AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL viii do
he rest"
GEO. H. PIKE.
Cadiz, KY.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
Lap Robes 6 Horse Clothing
Cutlery Department.

We still have few OF those French Cooks
Anives Reduced from IS and 75c. to Is IS and 45c
En2Lsh Carvers 81 % to SIS pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
4 Pitiful Sight.

There are quite a number OF old inhabi-
tants who come under the head of manned
men Several were seen riding up the ave-
nue. on tricycles Probably one OF the most
pitiful sights in this category is a young
man who frequents the avenue and man.
ages to subsist by disposing of a stock of
pencils. which he carries suspended around
his neck. He is a worthy object of charity
Being badly deformed from his birth, he
is forced to navigate on both hands and
feet, not however, in the ordinary way that
one would imagine a man would walk on
all tours, but with his back towards the
ground.
a MANNED man, is to be met in an old COL
ored man. who has lost both legs below the
knee. He wears shoes. not ordinary Shoes
hut shoes made specially for his purpose.
They are so arranged as to fit him per-
fectly on his knees and he manages to go
through life on them with little apparent
difficulty. He does not ask aims, hut is
willing to do work of almost any charac-
ter, and the variety Of manual labor he can
accomplish is rather surprising.
Around Grand Army Hall there is usually
congregated any number of men who have
lost either an arm or leg in the defense
of their country. They are. as rule very
communicative and delight in spinning
yarns of the good old times enduring of tha
war" The loss of their limbs does not az
pear to dampen their ardor and Judging
from the manner in which their counta-
nances light up at the bare mention of the
war they would all like to fight their bat
ties over again. In fact. this is often done
in Imagination whenever an audience can
be secured. Out Of the five men seen I'm
front of that building three had lost arms
one a leg and the other had been badly
shot through the face. In recounting their
experiences not one expressed the slightest
regret at the loss of their limbs. but on
the contrary appeared glad of their mis-
fortune.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-10-26
CARDINAL oIeeoNs HoNoReD.

DIgnitaries of the Church Attend the
Twenty fifth Anniversary of His Epis-
cOpacy.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. Upright sun
shiny weather greeted the opening fes-
tivities in celebration of the silver epis-
copal jubilee of Cardinal Gibbons. The
cathedral and the cardinals residence
were gaily decorated. Only a few of
the thousands present were able to
pass the police Gordon around the build
ings, but the people stood patiently
waiting for the procession and uncov-
cred their heads reverently as the
clergy, the bishops and arch bishops in
the robes of their Office passed, followed
finally by Archbishop Satolli and the
cardinal himself.
All of the archbishops in this country
except Riordan, of San Francisco,
Kenrick, of st. Louis, and Salponite,
of Mexico, were present.
Archbishop Corrigan, who delivered
the sermon, referred to the general de-
mand for suita BILE celebration of the
occasion which had overruled the
modesty of the cardinal and then paid
brief but glowing tribute to him.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-10-26
CONSIDERED SENSELESS.
Whitecap Methods Not Approved by th
w. G. 7. U. as an Association.

Whitecap Methods Not Approved by the
w. G. T. U. Association.
CHICAGO, Oct. 24-Local Woman's
Christian Temperance union women do
not exactly approve of the alleged
methods employed by their sisters of
Osceola, Neb., who, in order to dis
suade number of young girls from
the worldly practice of meeting young
men, are said to have lured the
girls by fictitious notes to Sc
cluded place and beaten them un-
mercifulfy. ''It is decidedly not a
thing which the Woman's Christian
Temperance union approves of" said
Mrs. Woodbridge, national secret ary
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union. There may have been some
Woman's Christian Temperance union
women who were so foolish as to act in
the manner stated, but that is not the
fault of the organization. We try, at
least, to use common sense in working
out our reforms"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-10-26
Willard Ousted.

New YORK, Oct. 23.-Brayton Ives.
who for nearly year has led a vigor-
Gus fight against the Willard manage
ment of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Co., was elected president of that COM
pany by the new board of directors.
Mr.. Ives is the president of the West
ern national bank of this city, and, al
though not a practical railroad man.
he has had much experience in railroad
financial affairs. He has been a di-
rector of the Northern Pacific and some
of its kindred companies and is an ex-
president of the New York Stock ex.
change.