davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12
A Powerful Alliance.

st. Petersburg. Oct. 1.-THE Russian
newspapers are unanimous in expressing
the opinion that the review of the French
troops by the czar at Chalons signifies
that II the two powers. Russia and France.
are sincerely pacific, they also. by acting in
unison. possess the force necessary to Sc
cure respect
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12

evening, and has been promised rousing
meeting. Tuesday he will be at Seward,
Wednesday at Holdridge. Thursday at Red
Cloud, Friday at Orleans and Saturday at
Wymore. There are score of places in
the state asking for him that cannot be
ted
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12
Fear Bryan win Not Come

Topeka, Kas.. Oct I.-(Special) The
Bryan managers view with alarm the
chances Of securing the "boy orator" in
the state. The alarming situation in Illi-
nois and Indiana causes them to believe
that Mr.. Bryan will spend most of his
spare time in those two states.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12
A Plot to Ma...cre Cbr,.ti,n,.

London, Oct 12-An Athens dispatch to
the Times Gays the governor of Mytilene
had discovered a plot of Turkish students
to bring about general massacre of
Christians and that four Of the ringleaders
have been arrested.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12
Jerry simpsons Latest.

Wichita, Kas., Oct. 11.-Jerry Simpson,
who is running for congress in this dis.
trict, after announcing his election beyond
a doubt to-day, started boom for Rev.
Myron Reed, of Denver, for chaplain of
the national house of representatives.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12
YELLOW FEVER in HAVANA.
IL Still Epidemic There, While Small.
pOx Is ON the Increase
Daily.

Washington. Oct. 11.-Dr Burgess. sani-
tary. inspector Of the marine hospital serv-
ice at Havana, in a recent report says that
yellow fever continues to be epidemic there,
and he is Informed it is so in most of tn.
places where the Spanish soldiers are
found. During September there were 1e34
deaths In Havana from the disease. small
pox, instead of diminishing, Increases
daily, not only in Havana. but in the SUBJ
urbs. The doctor expresses the fear that
Is over. He also points out the danger
from yellow fever to vessels discharTine
cargoes at t. Ta1lapiedra s wharf, Havana. be.
badly infected military hospital
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12
PALMER AND BUCKNER IN DETROIT
To Speak There To-day and Ther
Leave for Cincinnati.

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 1.-THE Palmer and
Buckner party arrived in Detroit from
Grand Rapids at o'clock this afternoon,
their car being attached to the rear of the
train of the gold standard delegation from
this city. The two generals were taken to
Don M. Dickinson's home, where admit
tance was denied to all callers during the
afternoon. A number of citizens called
and paid their respects to the candidates
this evening. After addressing Detroit
audience tomorrow afternoon, Generals
Palmer and Buckner will depart for Gin
cinnati.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12
BROKE Down THE DOORS.
Chicago silverites bound to Hear
Helen NJ. Cougar Speak.

Helen NJ. Cougar Speak.
Chicago, Oct. ia lively row occurred
at the Peoples institute. on West Van
Buren street. to-day, when party Of
men broke down the doors of the lecture
room that Mrs. Helen Cougar might ad-
dress an audience on the silver question.
Mrs. Cougars lecture had been advertised
and several hundred people had assembled
to heaS her. but the trustees Of the West
Side Christian church, who control the
hall. refused to deliver the keys. The
crowd grew impatient and burst in the
doors. Mrs. Cougars address was unin-
terrupted.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12

The sBest PIN 1 ever used" =. ~. -.
gaent remark Of purchasers of Carterss
Little Liver Pills. When yop try the1 Ys1
VIII say the samN -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12
OFF FOR NEBRASKA.
Major Warner Left Last Evening to
speak in q Number of Towns

Major William Warner left last evening
for Nebraska, where he will spend the
present week working for the Republican
ticket. He will speak at Tecumseh this
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12

1.-The table below shows the number ~
milch cows in Kansas in each of the yeaps
named, and the average value Of thei.
yearly Individual dairy product, as deducees
from the table above:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12

principles and that no man advocating fiat
money has a right to call himself Demo-
cr0t
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12
Av. value

The report Is issued free. and conieS
may be had so long. as the supply hpir;s
out. by addressing Secretary F. b. Coburn
Topeka, Kas.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12

Don't disfranchise yourself by fall
Ing to register.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-12
PATRICK ENRIGHr.
"Committee

The report was adopted by an almost
unanimous vote. only two members speak
ing in opposition to it.
The delegates claimed In submitting their
report that they carried out their mission
in an unbiased and non-partisan manner,
and they simply pictured the low state
of the working classes as it was witkDut
reference to political questions. There were
many CALCULATIONS Of establishment at the
pitiable pictures presented, and the motion
to adopt the report called forth but little
debate.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-08
An Ordinance.
Entitled an Ordinance Pertaining to
False Pretenses, Refreshments, etc.

Entitled an Ordinance Pertaining to
False Pretenses, Refreshments, etc.
Section BE 1t ordained by the City
Council OF Lehi City that any person
who shall within the limits Of this city
obtain any goods, chattels or other
property under false pretenses, or who
shall enter into any public house, shop
or other place and call for refreshments
or other article or thing and receive the
same and depart without paying or
satisfying the owner thereof, is guilty u
an offense and upon conviction thereof
shall be liaole to fine in any sum not
exceeding one hundred dollars or be
imprisoned in the city Jail not exceed
ing one hundred days or to both fine
and imprisonment.
Section 2.-Thls ordinance to be in
force from and after its passage.
Passed November 10th, 1896
MosIAH EVANS,
Mayor.
l, John Il. Ross, CRY Recorder in ana
Tor the city Of Lehi, do hereby certify
that the foregoing ordinance entitled
San Ordinance Pertaining to False
Pretenses, Refreshments, etc." is true
and correct copy OF the original as
passed by the City Council OF Lehi on
the 10th day OF November, A, D., 1896
AZ appears OF record in my Office.
JOHN +. Ross,
CITY Recorder.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-08
State Mining Notes
The Sampson and Yosemite No. . at
Bingham have consolidated.

Bingham have consolidated.
Ed knowden has shipped the first
car Of ore from his claim in American
Fork canyon. He expects TO make
regular shipments all through the
winter.
The Bullion-Beck is making q
splendid record. Recently 200 ton lot
assayed 1915 per cent lead and 81 ounces
silver to the ton and the lot sold for
$4,000. Many believe the stock will
reach the $40 mark
The different groups that are beir g
worked would take up too much space
so that the individual workings cannot
be named, but properties such as the
Cedar Hill, Warren, Mississippi, BLACK
Pearle, Emma, Walker, Farm, Phila-
delphia add many other equally good
properties are all being worked
NercurJ.
Carr Fork and its tributaries are at
present the busiest part OF Bingham,
and from the amount of work now being
done it may be inferred that next season
it will be the "banner precinct" in the
matter OF production. The Frisco, Gree
ley, Burning, Moscow, Giant, Petro and
Others are being operated Bingham
Bulliten.
~ ..,~Yr- a."
1t looks very much as though West
Tlatic was going to make good show
ing for itself next year, as it is bound tC
do with vigorous and systematic work
The ore is there and the only drawback
is the long haul to the railroad, which
difficulty, those who claim to be well in
formed state. will be lobviatsd som,
time next year. There exists here
most excellent opportunity for the con
struction of short line from the Tinti
terminus by either the R. G. w. or U
p, which would be paying investmen
from the start. 1t is surprising that ON
line Or the other has not long sine
taken advantage OF the situation an,
built into West Tintic.-Miner.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-08

Cronic constipation is painful, disa-
greeaMe and hfe-shortening difficulty.
II deranges the system, causes sick
headache, bad breath and peisons the
blood. 1t can be readily overcome by
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
little pills are great regulators.
Many political speakers, clergyme
singers and others who use the voice
excessi yely, rely upon One Minute Cough
Cure to prevent huskiness and laryngiti :
Its value as preventive is only equaled
by its powea to afford instantaneous re-
lief. TT. Wadsworth.
CA9ToRIA.
4: =: ! '&M4ZzZU ~: ~
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-08

VIVviVI- %
l, Ole Ellingson, cashier OF the Lehi
Commercial and Savings Bank, LeSi
city, Utah, do hereby solemnly swear
the above account to be true and COR
rect account to the best OF my knowledge
and belief. OLE ELLIsesos, Cashier.
Correct, attest:
THos. r. CUTLER,
THAD POWELL
Utah Terri,ory,l as. -
Utah County.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day of Decem Der, 1896.
MosIAa EVANS, Notary Public.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-12-08

Ia. knowlden has shipped the first
car OF ore from his claim in American
Fork canyon. He expects to make
regular shipments all through the
winter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-29
ENLlSTMENTS IN THE ARMY.
Blis+t Decrease In the Number, But DUAL.
ity Is Better.

There has been slight decrease In army
enlistmunts Of late, and the present strength
of the army Is about 600 less than Its maxi
mum force Of $4,000 men. Officers OF the
Adjutant-General's office at the War Depart
ment are authority for the statement that
the quality of the recruits Is much better
than for many years, and that connection
with the file Of the army no longer carries
with 1t the social degradation, which form
erIy attached to it. The improved condition
Is stated to be due In part to the new system
Of recruiting, which allows regiment to fill
oil vacancies from its immediate neighbor.
hood. It Is also due in great measure to
the stringent rules now governing admissions
to the ranks Of tho army. Greater care Il
now taken in the character Of the recruits
than heretofore, anG the candidate must pro-
duce satisfactory proof on that point to In
sure his enlistment.
According to one of the officers at the War
Department the conditions OF the soldier are
much better than they were even ten years
ago. The better class Of soldiers has made
the service more agreeable. and there Is
more congenial relationship existing be-
tween officers and men, although, Of course,
there can never be IN absolute commtngltng
OF the commissioned and enlisted branches.
The posts now have their libraries; there is
q gymnasium at every station, where, also,
there Is recreation room and exchange.
For the soldier who remains In the army
there is increasing pay with length Of ser.
vice, and, after thirty years, retirement on
three-fourths pay and allowances Of clothing
and food.
1.-THE army is by no means the disrepu-
table organization it was once charged with
being" said an army officer. ut Is really
agreeable, and should say preferable, In
every way for a man who Is doomed to
manual labor all his life, With nothing to
show for 1t at the end, and very little relax.
alton as be goes alonG." -~.~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-29
FOE TO POTATO BUGS.

There's cure for everything, and
at last q cure has been found for the
potato bug.
That red, persistent and gregarlous
creature has for years and years short.
ened the lives and the potato crops OF
farmers all over the country.
Paris green, in powder and in solu-
ton, scattered. with a blower, or
showered from sprinkling pot, had
not been able to prevail against him.
He has kept right on eating the tops
of the crops, and, in some years, has
raised the price of potatoes to an al'
most prohibitive notch.
But now, in the State OF Indiana, at
the smart town of Johnstown, has
been found another bug, whose bright
particular business in life is to smite
the ring.streaked and pestiferous
potato bug, hip and thigh, and never
leave him nor forsake him until he is
dead.
It is a green bug, diaraond-shaped,
and equipped with long and fabul-
ously sharp beak, with which he pene.
trates the marks of the potato bug on
sight. He does not do this because he
wants oil the potatoes himself. AS yet
he has shown no inclination to do
damage to crops Of any kind. His
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-29
COMMUNION WITH GOD.

Communion with God is great comfort
In times of loneliness. We may be separated
from our dearest earthly friends, but we can
never be separated from our best Friend;
His sweet assurance comes, "Lo, am with
you Away" But communion means some
thing more than presence. 1t implies a
confiding interchange Of thought and feel
ing between our Lord and ourselves.
a heart to heart conference together, In
which we have q part. We listen to
"hear what God the Lord will speak" and,
inturn, he waits for our words. II there is
no response from US there can be no COM
munion. God said to Moses. II will come
down and talk with thee" And the record
stands, "The Lord spake with Moses face to
face as man speaketh with his friend. !"
What could be more personal than this!
Just as truly, we may speak with the Lord
as we would with the most intimate friend,
and he will hear the very words we utter.
We may breathe into his ear our deepest
Iongings and desires, our love and praises,
our complaints even, and he will answer us
in tho Joy of our heart.-Mrs. c. L. c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-29
LOVE OUT OF A PURE HEART.

In Jesus Christ the end Of the command
ment Is love out OF a pure heart, and good
conscience, and faith unfeigned. Nothing
can exceed the absolute plainness, the reit-
Grated simplicity,of Christ's teaching. a
child a wsyfaring man, q fool, can UNDER
stand 1t. 8If ye love Me-" He says-what ?
go into the desert ? shut yourself up IN
repetition of formal prayers2 No but
-f'If you love Me, keep My command
ments." chow commonplace" you will
saw; show elementary! how extremely or
dinary. Why, learned all that years ago
by nv mothers knee; have got quite be-
yond all that" All but have you? Like
the Pharisee, you may not be an extorttoner,
unjust, an adulterer; but have you, even In
mans Judgment, kept, in all their divine
breadth, the law OF kindness, the law OF
purity, the law Of honesty, the law OF truth,
the law Of contentment? Have you loved
God with all the heart? Have you loved
your neighbor as yourself?-Cannon Farrar.
we cannot all find the same things In
nature. She is all things to all men. She
is like the mama that came down from
heaven. "He made mama to descend for
them, in which were all manner OF tastes:
and every Israelite found 1t what his
palate was chiefly pleased with. II he de-
sired fat in it, he had 1t. In it the young
men tasted bread the old men, honey and
the children, OIL" But all found it in sub
stance and strength. SO with nature. In
her are all manner Of tastes science, arr
poetry, utility, and good in all. The botanlst
has one pleasure in her, the ornithologtst
another. the explorer another; what all may
have are the refreshment and eXhilaration
which come from loving and intelligent
scrutiny of her manifold works.-John Bur-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-29
FOR POULTRY RAIsERS.

Always carefully look over your
flock once day, and if you see any
birds mopey or dropping their wings,
remove them then and there, as one
i'll bird may effect all the rest.
Always keep some Epson salts and
sweet oil by you, as you may Want
them at any moment.
Always give just enough food at one
time, that it will all be eaten up none
should be left lying round.
Always give as great variety OF
food as possible; constant change OF
diet is the way to get the chickens on.
Always give your birds q little hemp
seed and cooked meat when moulting.
Always keep the floors OF the houses
and coops well covered with sand or
ashes.
Always rake the droppings off every
morning. Cleanliness is great pre-
ventive to sickness.
Always keep sharp lookout for Ver-
min, and eradicate them as quickly as
possible.
Always do little odd jobs that want
doing at once. "Procrastination is
the thief of time" and often a nail
here or a tack there will save al hours
work.
Always buy your food in as large
quantity as possible, as you will then
generally be able to get it at q cheaper
rate.
Always keep strict account OF all
you buy or sell. By treating your
hobby in thoroughly business way,
you will derive greater pleasure by
seeing exactly how much profit you
have earned.
Always be particular when writing g
description of what you have to sell to
an intending purchaser; this often
saves lot of unpleasantness.
Always remember, that promptness
in replying to letters is the way to
secure customers.
Always hear in mind that by con-
tinually advertising you bring your
name before the public, and thereby
build up substantial business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-29
ARouT COLD STORAGE.

The cold storage business is taking
on immense proportions. Its develop
ment in the principal cities of the
country has been nothing less than
phen omensl of late years. And now
cold storage warehouses are being
erected at country shipping points.
In some cases they are put up by the
farmers themselves, who organize CO.
operative stock companies and con.
duct the business on the same general
principle that is applied so success.
fu y in cooperative creameries. Most
of these cold storage plants in both
city and country use chemical re-
frigeration or other artificial means
OF creating and maintaining a low
temperature. We understand that
recent progress in this line makes it
possible to build and equip a cold
storage plant at comparatively reason.
able cost. OF course, where the ice
crop is assured, no expensive re-
frigerating machinery is required, and
in such localities cold storage can be
provided in connection with neigh
borhood ice house. The fact that cold
storage is coming into such extensive
use in the cities Is the best possible
evidence that it generally pays to thus
hold perishable products until they
can be marked to the best advantage.
Now, if this is such good thing for
marketmen, cold storage can be
equally useful to farmers, especially
as they can utilize its advantages by
the cooperative method. Almost any
farmer can have o fruit retsrding
house built on side hill, which does
not require ice, and small cold stor-
age room should be feature of every
farm or home Ee-house. Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-29
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

Every moderate drinker Is leading an army
of boys toward the pit.
Appetite for drink is the devils iron chain
on the drunkard's neck.
When man gets up early in the morning
to drink. he is apt to spend the day In doing
nothing else.
In 1893 one in seventeen deaths which oc-
Cured in Switzerland were Gscribed to drink.
ing habits (including women and chtldren).
The easiest time to let drink alone, Is be-
fore the first drink Is taken.
In Glasgow, Scotland, flfty-nine out OF
sixty-two criminals tried at one session OF
court testified that drinking had led to their
crimes.
The Board of Excise Of Ithaca, the seat OF
Cornell University, has refused all applica-
tions for renewal Of licenses to sell liquor In
that town.
According to the Scranton penn Index,
the sentiment In favor OF organizing women's
total abstinence societies Is growing steadily
every day.
When the Queen OF Madagascar shut up
the saloons in her kingdom, and their owners
asked for compensation, she replied, "Com.
pensate those you have wronged, and VIII
pay the balance"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-29
A STRANGE TEMPERANCE WAR.

Probably one OF the most remarkable tenn
perance crusades ever recorded was that
which took place in a village OF Madagascar
called Loharano (The WelD, lying half way
between Antunanarivo, the capital. and Am
bosltra. There is o resident missionary at
Loharano. The people OF Loharano some
time since made On agreement among them
selves that no rum or strong drink should De
introduced into their market, and for some
time mono was introduced. At length, now
ever some rumsellers, taking counsel to-
oether, resolved to force Al opening for
their trade. Accordingly, they combined to
the number OF seventy, concealed their short
knives under their lambas, and one day took
up position In tho market place with their
rum before them. Their idea was that the
people would make an attempt to drive them
ont, and then, "the worse for the people"
But their expectations were not realized. BY
some means the folk Of Loharano got 10
know Of the hidden weapons. They went to
the missionary for advice, and then put their
heads together and concocted PLAN. All
that day the purveyors OF the orpidden
liquor stood in the glare OF the sun in the
market place. waiting for the thirsty Gus
toners to come and buy. But all day long
the Loharano men left them severely alone.
and passed and repassed before the eyes OF
the rumsellers with aggravating stolidity.
When evening came on, the disgusted
merchants loaded their donkeys again and
went Off to encamp for the night. But they
were not to be daunted by mere lack OF en-
couragement, and the next morning found
them again, all seventy, duly posted on the
market pace. Presently the townsfolk be.
gan to appear, and their numbers increased
till the whole male population was crowded
around the rumsellers, who beheld with
trepidation the CLEAN Of the sunshine on
naked knives and gun barrels. Then man
stepped out from the crowd and made en-
phatic representations, advising the tntrud-
ers to 20 away. The rumsellers, seeing
themselves outnumbered, had no alternative
but to take up their demiiohns and depart
Christian Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-29
RITTER MIST BE ACCEPTED.

We are continually coming to points at
which we hesitate. "In all hut this. dear
Lord" we say, II can take Thy way and do
Thy will" Still the answer comes, "1n all
ways, my child" There must be no re-
serve, no withholding, no exception. The
loved sin must be given up, though it seem
only little one. though giving 1t up be like
cutting of right hand or plueking out a
right eye. The hard path must be taken,
though It lead among thorns that pierce the
feet, over sharp stones, through fire and
flood. The painful duty must be done,
though it cost place, ease. position, though
1t lead to want, suffering, homelessness.
The bitter grief must be accepted, though
1t seem to take all and leave nothing, and
must be accepted sweetly, lovingly, cheer
fully, with unquestioning faith.