davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
California's Fruit Trees,
PIGS FEET.

California has 20, 600, 900 fruit trees, ao.
oording to recent estimates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
POPULAR EDITION
OF THE LAWS OF 1898

This little volume is now being printed and orders will
be filled in order received-75cts. postage paid.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

The Pacific Ocean.
Men who are watching the progress of
affairs throughout the world say the Pa:
cifc ocean is to be the theater Of m of the
greatest commercial developments civiliza-
ton has ever seen. Both Japan and China
have just begun to evolute from barbarian
into a complete civilization. In railroad
building and commerce they are sure to
play an important part in the development
Of civilization during the next 20 years.
Completion Of the great Transsiberian
railway by the Russian government will
also make a great change in the commerce
of. eastern Asia. Australia is developing
at a rapid pace, too, and the west coast of
South America. The argument is that for
leading place in this great empire of trade
the United States should be a strong bid
der, and in no other way could it advance
It's interests SO quickly and surely as by
piercing the isthmus with a ship canal.
ROBERT GRAVES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-17

SHORT ITEMS CAZETTED.

Jas. F. Holborn left last Friday for
his home in Cakes, S. D. where he will
push proceedings in his Divorce case.
The annual State school apportion-
ment gives Redwood county So, 1873 20,
Brown $9,2OOSO, Renville $12,6O8.7O.
A. B. Porter, who has been visiting
with his aunts in this city for several
weeks, returned to Chicago last FRI
day.
E. R. Bender of Spencer, Iowa, an
old schoolmate of George Kettlewell
of this city, was visiting with the lat
ter during the past week.
The st. Louis passenger was three
hours late last Wednesday afternoon
owing to the wreck of freight train
going east. The wreck occurred with
in two miles of Waconia. No one was
injured.
John Lauterbach, the popular wag-
on maker of this city, has purchased
100 acres of land in Delhi township,
paying about $3.50 for the same.
The land comprises the farm once oc-
cupied by VIM. Spalding. 1t is i'm
proved.
George Houghmaster returned from
St. Paul on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Houghmaster stated that he left
his wife. who recently underwent a
difficult surgical operation, resting
easy and with every chance of recov-
cry. The story that blood poisoning
had followed the operation was false.
Mrs. Houghmaster is in St. Luke's
hospital. A letter received yester-
day from St. Luke's has it that she is
improving rapidly.
Over one hundred tons of hay were
destroyed by prairie fire on We'd
nesday night of last week. The hay
was located about four or five miles
south of this city and was the property
of A. B. Pike, 81. Winter. E. 4. Mas
on, o. w. Mcmillan, and Tyler Winter
There was no break around any of the
stacks, as prarie fire in that thickly
settled region is something that has
not been heard OF for several years.
The FIRE is claimed to have originated
in Three Lakes and blown over the
track in strong southeasterly wind.
A law enacted by tie last Legislature
provides for very severe punishme Mt
for party setting prairie or forest
fire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-10-17
AtAUNE & THUMBS

G.. E. Mckay and George Lechner
we're Renville visitors on Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. O. A. Mason has been serious
ly i'll during the past week but is now
convalescing.
l.. A. Ferguson will preach at the
Christian church next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. G. R. Kneeland of Lamberton
and Mrs. D. J. Sheffield of Brookville,
have been visiting with Mrs. S. j.
Race during the past week.
Just before going to press +. W.
Philbrick informs us that he will have
special cloak sale to-day, Oct. 18th.
He has the latest fads in fur wraps on
exhibition.
VIM. S. Mckay yesterday COM
menced the excavation for fortyfeet
square two story building adjoining:
the one on the west now in the course
of erection on Second street just across
from the postoffice. The building,
will be divided in two with large
arch between the two rooms. It is
understood that Mr.. Mckay has al
ready rented the square to a mercan-
tile firm from the southern portion of
Minnesota.
Monday was the fifth wedding an
niversary of Auditor and Mrs. A. H.
Anderson. The NJ. w o. R., COM
posed of a number of married ladies'
of Redwood Falls, accompanied by
their husbands, gave the couple sur
prise in the evening. With the sur
prise were large number of pres
ents-all of them baby gifts. As the
auditor and wife have no children the
gifts were offered in the humorous
strain. The evening was pleasantly
spent and light refreshments were
served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

so is the estimate placed upon the ed
itor of that paper, who is also under
stood to be candidate for that place,
by the organ of the aforementioned as
pirant. Weighing them both in the
balances of unbiased judgment, they
appear about even. Both are put as
low down as is possible to place them.
Let it be remembered they are both
Republican candidates, that the esti-
mates are both made by Republican
papers, and that they each want
''clean campaign"
If we desired to get down to the
level of those papers it would make
very pertinent campaign stuff to use
the exposures made by each of the
other candidate, and show therefron.
the folly and shame it would be TO
send either of them 10 the highest leg
islative body in this country, and the
necessity of taking care that neither
of them obtained the place by secur-
ing a Democratic legislature in the
first Utah state legislature. But the
missiles used are too miry for The
Herald to handle.
However, we can consistently eau
ton the voters Of Utah on the danger
and disgrace that would follow the
election of either of the assailants to
represent the new state in the august
body to which they both aspire. And
we may also point to this quarrel and
the choice epithets bestowed by each
person on the other as evidence Of
how much harmony prevails within
the Utah Republican camp.
Friends and fellow-citizens, accord
ing to the Republican papers, the SAT-
est way to insure the issuing Of the
presidential proclamation admitting
Utah into the Union, is to make the
state Democratic. And according to
the same authority, neither of the two
prominent aspirants for the United
States Senatorship is fit for the exalted
place. Therefore, the way to make
sure both the right of statehood and
the exclusion of those improper candi-
dates from the Senate chamber of the
nation, is to vote the Democratic
ticket and settle both matters without
the possibility of doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

simulate the doctrines of modern
Christianity does not of itself argue
any special depravity on the part of
the genius of Christianity, and the
majority of them make no pretensions
of utilization with the churches and
religious institutions of this country
1t is not surprising that some of them
are fiattered by the special attentions
of ministers and particularly Of young
lady Sunday school teachers, and that
with the guile which appears natural
to the monaghan race, they make pre-
tence of adopting the principles and
teachings of Christian churches.
But if Christian influences in this
country cannot prevail with the pig
tailed heather who attend church and
Sunday school, what likelihood is there
that the missionaries sent to China will
meet with greater success, unless it
be on the same plan by which So
called conversions are effected in In
dia? We fear that the progress of
Christianity in heathendom is not. after
all, of sufficient magnitude to greatly
boast about.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
THIRD TERM TALK.
Henry Watterson's Oninion.

SO long as the talk of a third term for
PRESIDENT Cleveland was confined to Re-
Pupncan AMI other anti-administration or
cans, II was unworthy of notice. The peo-
PIE understood that this was simply a
part of the tactics employed to discredit
NE administration. and paid little atten-
tlon to 1t. The subject, however, has re-
celveo sort Of impetus from q letter
written by George S. Merriam to the
Springfield Republican, in which the
writer treated the opposition to the third
term as superstition
Inc tenor of the responses which the
suggestion has evoked is almost unani-
mously unfavorable. Those which are
olctated by mere partisan considerations
need not be noticed. Those who opposed
a first or second term for Mr. Cleveland
or any other Democrat would, of course
oppose third. But the opposition of or
gans or this character is not more pro-
nounced than that of papers which have
land 1t is not at all a matter of party,
SO far as the opposition to it is concerned,
though there is a great variety Of reasons
assigned.
There are other men in the Democratic
party who are firm and outspoken in the
advocacy of sound money, and who en-
Joyed the confidence of the sound money
people irrespective of party. There is no
reason to affront the Sentiment and ira
dltlon" with respect to the third term.
AS the Chicago Tribune says, no one
seriously believes that Mr.. Cleveland en-
tertains the notion of running again. If
the sound money Republicans can find
satisfactory candidate in their own party,
the Democrats have several that they can
put forward who will command the conf
country, including Mr.. Cleveland But the
sentiment and tradition" against third
term for anybody will not be violated by
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Courier Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
a Wise Protest,

George S. Merriam, a mugwump we'll
known in Massachusetts, has sent to the
Springfield Republican a letter IN which
ne argues for a third term. He saws that
the prejudice against third terms is a su-
perSttion, that Washington's example is
not sacred. that a good man cannot be
Kept IN Office too long, that when the peo-
pie find a leader they want him to 20 on
Leading, that Mr.. Cleveland's election for
a third term would bring no danger, near
or remote, that his third term would be
as creditable and as honorable as his sec
ond or his first. He asks if Mr. Cleve-
lands eight years of experience is a dis
qualification, if his wisdom has not grown
II anybody else has shown such fitness 10
rule.
The Springfield Republican, which is a
mugwump journal shows by Its reply to
this letter that there are mugwumps and
mugwumpS. Is it wise. asks the Repub-
Iican, to encourage the notion that the
future of the United States depends upon
the retention of office by any one man?
Is this country to depend upon Cleveland
as Mexico depends upon Diaz2 1.-The feel
ing against third term is part of our
political Inheritance says the Republi-
can. 1T seems to us the larger hope con-
fidently to expect that whoever receives
an election as president of the United
States will grow to something of the
measure of what the office demands -
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
A TIMELY DEMOCRATIC ARTICLE.

We direct special attention to the
carefully prepared and excellent paper
from the pen of Judge Judd, which
will be found in this issue of The
Herald Written last March, it may
while it is also retrospective and ap-
plicable to the present time.
It may be regarded by opponents of
( the administration as in some respects
an apology for President Cleveland.
But when the whole article is carefully
read, that idea will not be found ten
able. The facts presented are beyond
question and the reasoning from them
| is fairly irrefutable.
There is no need for The Herald to
epitomize or explain the points made;
they speak for themselves. They cover
wide range. but they are all pertin-
ent and well put, and we believe they
can be understood by the ordinary
reader and will be appreciated by
Democrats everywhere.
We believe, as is indicated in that
article, that the great force to be met
in this nation and in this age is the
power of plutocracy. The money power
is the menace of the times. The silver
question is incidental to it. The re-
monetiZation of the white metal will
be one of the greatest barriers ,shat
can be raised against the inroads of
the danger from corporate capital,
troll everything material and political
in the land.
That power has grown up under and
been fostered by Republicanism. 1t is
interested in maintaining the party
which has given it vitality and bulk.
Its aid in furthering the purposes of
that party is but natural. Self-interest
prompts the support it bestows.
1t is only by return to old-time
Democratic principles that the people
of this country can rid themselves of
the grasp of the money monster which
holds the control today. Equal rights
to all and special privileges to none"
must be the motto of the masses.
Protective legislation, designed to
enrich the few at the cost Of the many.
must be prevented. The giving away
Of the public funds for private pur-
poses must be stopped. Economy in
government must be demanded. Ex-
cessive revenue, opening the way of
temptation for the rapacity Of those
who prey upon the public treasury
must be prevented. Burdensome taxa
ton, the consequence of bonded in
debtedness. must be arrested and the
loads be lifted from the backs of the
taxpayers.
A crisis is approaching. The Democ-
racy must be united and the body of
the people must arise, determined to
shake off the yoke that is upon them
and to enjoy the liberties of Demo-
cratic government.
Read Judge Judds timely paper and
send it to your friends. 1t will make
good political pabulum anywhere and
everywhere. AS a campaign document
it will be valuable and educational.
We commend it to all our readers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
DON'T RAISE DEAD ISSUES.

We have received a communication
which, though it contains some infor-
nation that would be of interest to a
portion of our readers, we do not pub
lish because the point it establishes
should not have the effect which is
evidently intended. 1t brings up old
issues that we do not consider peril
nent to the present time. 1t might be
useful in case the tactics resorted to
by our Republican friends in former
campaigns were repeated, and such
misleading and deceptive pamphlets as
the so-called Nuggets of Truth were
re-issued.
Our correspondent furnishes some
documentary evidence showing the
fact that the leading men among the
Mormon people and also the body of
that people in early times were Demo-
Gratis. That should have no significance
under present conditions and at the
present date. In these times, and in
deed at all times, people should be
guided in political matters, not by the
position taken by some esteemed or
prominent individuals, but by convic-
ton as to what is right
In Utah today there are two parties
endeavoring to obtain supremacy in
the new state about to enter the
Union. There are no doubt many good
men and some bad ones in each party
There are intelligent and able men
and some very commonplace persons
on both sides. What the people of
Utah should do is to weigh we'll the
principles of both parties, think for
themselves and then act according to
their honest convictions. They ought
not to be persuaded by illustrious ex-
amples, nor persuaded by Influential
persons against their own judgment,
nor biased by mere personal interests.
The welfare of Utah and of the United
States, Of which she is a part, should
be paramount. All other considerations
should be held subordinate.
Church organizations and the state
should be kept entirely separate. The
issue is not one of religion, but of
politics. The government of the United
States stands free and independent of
all ecclesiastical societies and affilia-
lions. It is to be viewed apart from
them all. 1t is not Divine government
that is to be taken into consideration,
but secular institution for civil pur-
poses; a government entirely of the
people. and for the people, and by the
people. If they will keep this in mind,
it will save a great deal Of trouble
and it is the proper course to pursue
because it is right.
Reference to the documents cited by
our correspondent is only justifable
when it becomes necessary to reply to
deceptive and improper arguments, |
raised by the enemy for the purpose
Of unduly influencing a certain class /
of Utah's population. Just now there |
is no need for any thing of the kind. |
Let dead issues remain in their graves. |
should not be the first to |
give them resurrection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
The Democracy Not Dependent on
One Man.

We cannot believe that Mr.. Cleveland
has ever seriously thought OF a third
election to the presidency. lie is. to be
sure. man of ambition, OF pertinacity
of distinguished ability, and of no little
Self-importance; but neither one nor all of
these qualities could lead him to imagine
for moment that the American people
are ready or willing to reverse the prece-
dent established by Washington. So far
as the country is concerned, the present
administration has been distinguished for
decency, dignity and unusual executive
ability. 1t has served the whole country
of the government, we are inclined to
think that after March l. 1897, the nation
will manage to worry along with some
one else in the presidential chair. AS for
the Democratic party, We have never
shared the belief that the Democracy
would be seriously incapacitated in case
one or two men should Philadelphia
Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
CHINESE CONVERSIONS

The heather Chinese is very childlike
and bland when he becomes a scholar
in a Christian Sunday school. By his
meekness and apparent absorption of
religious sentiment he has succeeded
in deceiving the female Sunday school
teacher in many places and also in
gaining her affections as we'll as her
sympathy. The genuinenesS of Johnnie's
conversion, however, has usually
turned out to be fading fraud when
his purpose whatever it may have
been is accomplished.
A Chinaman's christianity is some
thing of the same sort as that of the
low class Hindoos who join the
church for so much rice or other ma
terial consideration. This has been
very clear to most people acquainted
with Chinese character Lately it has
become apparent even to ministers and
teachers who were very much encour-
aged in their labors among the Con-
fucians in this country.
Quite recently a Presbyterian minis
years experience in Chinese mission
work, volunteered the admission that
the effort to concert the Chinese from
paganism is a failure. He declares
that although Cinnamon go to Sunday
school and appear to take an interest
in the instruction which they receive
there, they nevertheless. fling to their
heather ideas and ceremonies and do
not really imbibe the spirit or adopt
the principles of Christianity. That
is a frank admission and would no
doubt be made by other ministers and
teachers if they were as candid as the
Pittsburg preacher
The inability Of the Chinese to as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
PRAY FOR ME.

Pray for me, love, at dawn, what time
For thee my prayers arise,
That hand in hand, our vows may climb
The steep path through the skies.
Pray for me, love, at eventide;
So shall the words we say
Meet in the mists and side by side
Sweep up the beaten way.
That every time 1 kneel for thee
May my unhallowed prayer,
Coming in such good company,
Find sweet acceptance there.
Pail Mall Budget
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

WHO WILL be the late Justice Jack
sons successor on, the supreme bench
no one can say. but the suggestion
that 1T win BE- ex-Postmaster General
Bissell is scarcely to be entertained.
Such an appointment would be open
to the same objection that was made
whenever it was suggested that Presi-
dent Harrison might appoint Attor-
ney General Miller TO the supreme
bench.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
A Republican Go1dbur View.

Looking at the matter seriously, and
leaving tradition and sentiment out of the
account, only one contingency can be
chance to get Cleveland a nomination
next year-the temperance of the silver
issue in an acute phase. If the silver is
sue were to come UP in the portentious
shape which it assumed say, in 1893 and
1894, the third term notion might become
o practical question.--St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Runs Counter to a Patriotic Prece-
dent.

Words have been characterized as bull
lets from the effect they have produced
Our government was organized and took
a concrete form by virtue OF sentiment
and it is the strongest thing that can be
said against a third presidential term that
opinion in the public mind of hidden ma
tional dangers in breaking over a prece-
dent born of the purast patriotism.-Bos-
ton TRANSCRIPT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Letters of Dec1ination Unnecessary.

President Cleveland is by 10 means a
of the. American people against presiden-
tial third terms is as effective as if it
had been Incorporated in the constitution
and enforced by line of supreme court
decisions. Letters of defamation are un-
ecessary.-C9eyeland Plain Dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

IT Is reported that Count Castellane
has had his wife, nee Anna Gould,
change the color of her dark hair to
a golden yellow. This is on the the
DRY THAI one good turn deserves an
other, he having changed his dark
hair for her yellow gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

So THE women are to vote after all,
thanks to the persistence Of the DEM
ocratic leaders that such was the in
tent of the enabling act. IL the women
Of Utah do not show their apprecia-
ton Of this by voting the Democratic
ticket this fall we shall be surprised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
What Republican Opponent
Thinks.

George S. Merriam, a respected citizen
of Western Massachusetts,, is out for an
American ruler in the person of Gro
yer Cleveland. He wants a fourth nomi-
term as president by the votes of the
majority for President Grover Cleveland
1t is his right to wander behind the pom
derouS kibeS he admireS. 1t is his right
to appeal for the electoral notification of
such wishes. Equally, every Democrat
who wishes to has the same right to say.
as does the Journal, none of it in ours. if
you please.-NeW York Morning Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

FASHIONABLE BIcYCLIsTs of Newport
take their lessons and their headers
on Bellevue avenue. This brings home
to the mUltimillionaires the truth of
the saying, Dust thou art and TO
dust thoiI shalt return"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

WITH THE women of Utah voting it
should make it an impossibility for a
resident of California to come to Utah
End SO manipulate politics that he
may be sent to the United States SEN
aIe. Let none but genuine residents
OF Utah represent Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11
Spring
M edicine

Is necessity because the tonic of winter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in the
blood and debilitated condition of the
body, open the way for that tired feeling
nervous troubles, and other ills. Tn,
skin, mucous membrane and the variou
organs strive in vain to relieve the i'm
pure current of life. They all welcom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-11

Remember you take no risk in
buying the High Grade Three
Crown baking Powder, for all gro
GERS are authorized to guarantee
every can as equal to the best on
the market.