davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-13
HOBR0N DRUG CO.,
Wholesale Agents.
$25O.OO.

"THE HAWAIIAN" WILL PAY THE
sum of two hundred and fifty dollars to any
person or persons connected with 1.-The
Pacific Commercial Advertiser" or the
Hawaiian Gazette Company, who will point
out word or a line Of ''immoral or indie
cent" matter in the December number of
The HAWAIIAN. Judgment as to matter
to be rendered by the New York Herald,
the New York Evening Post or the New
York Times. Criticism TO be submitted in
writing to the Editor of The HAWAIIAN
within sixty days from date.
JULIEN ID. HAYNE,
1927 Editor of The HAWAIIAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-13

Don't leave your pictures until
they are ruined before having
them framed. King Bros are max
ing frames so cheap now that it is
better to have your pictures at
tended to than to wish you had. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-13
G. j. LYONS,
In charge of Weather Bureau.

Pegg Long-A basket of patent
medicines! What on earth you
got 'em for? Mrs. Doser's Boy
Mars going to take 'em. She
wants ter git er pictur' in the
papers.-Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS.
SECRET SOCIETY WORK AT PARK
CITY.
Court Items From ProvO-L. ID. S.
Meeting hOuse-The Shooting at
Jensen's Saw milI-PersOnaI and
Other Points.

Park City, Dec. 9.-Court Columbus,
A. o. F., No. S,13S, elected officers last
evening as follows: Jacob Jewell, C.
R.; P. G. Bloomdoll, S. C. R.; D. F.
Yake, financial secretary; R. H.
Waters, recording secretary; G. A.
Bates, treasurer; S. Brewer, s. W.;
Il. Radon, ]. W.; Thomas Bell, S. B.;
P. Sybily, j. b; DR.. E. Viko, physl-
clan: ]. r. Funk, trustee Installation
of officers will take place the second
Tuesday in January.
Park Lodge No. 4, K of p, held
regular meeting last night. The rank
of page was conferred upon one can
didate Three applications were re-
ceived. The installation of the newly
elected officers will be held on the first
meeting in January. A special COM
mittee is at work raising funds for the
occasion of the meeting of the grand
chancellor in Park City next June.
Ed Benson 15-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Benson, died Monday
night from pneumonia. The funeral
services were held this afternoon under
the rites of the Latter-day Saints
Mrs. P Mcpherson entertained a
company of ladies Tuesday afternoon.
The game of authors furnished the
means Of diversion.
The Latter-day Saints of Park CITY,
having completed the first story of
their new church, which is built of
stone, are now hopeful that they can
add the frame work of the second
story and the roof during the winter.
This will be done if sufficient offerings.
are received. In the event OF this be
ing accomplished, the basement will be
used for church services, the second
story of frame remaining incomplete
Messrs. c. L. Rood, James D. Muir
dock and A J. Headlund arrived from
Salt Lake this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10

Washington. Dec. 9.-The session of
the senate today was attended by sew
eral interesting and important Incl
dents. A joint resolution to continue
the powers of the joint commission on
the removal of the tax on alcohol used
in the manufactures and arts was re-
ported and passed
The committee on interstate COM
merce was instructed to institute an
inquiry as to the prevention of business
competition by the Joint Traffic Asso-
citation of Railroads, the flour millers
and the window glass manufacturers.
The independence of Cuba was the
subject of three joint resolutions in
troduced by Senator's Cameron (Rep),
Pennsylvania; Mills (Dem), Texas, and
Call (Dem). Florida. The first ac-
knowledges the Independents of the
island, and directs the friendly offices
OF the United States government with
SPAIN to bring the war to close. The
second directs the president of the
United States to take possession of the
island with the military and naval
forces OF the United. States. and to hold
possession until the Cuban people can
organize government, and the third
recognizes the republic of Cuba, as a
extends TO it all rights in the ports and
within the jurisdiction OF the United
States. The first two were referred to
the committee on foreign relations and
the last was laid on the table tenn
porarily, until such time as Mr.. Call
may desire to address the senate on the
subject
Something of a political sensation
was produced by a motion made by
the Populist senator from Nebraska,
Mr.. Allen, TO take up the Dingley bill
for action. so, as he said, to preclude
the necessity for an extra session. First
objection was made by Mr. Aldrich
(Rep-), Rhode Island, but after a few
minutes reflection, Mr. Aldrich with
drew the objection, which was there
upon renewed by Mr.. Palmer CDem),
Illinois. The motion. however. was car
ried by yea and nay Votes to u.
a very interesting colloquy followed
and was still in progress when the
morning hour expired. The matter then
went over without further action but
may be taken I'D at any time that a
similar motion is made by any senator
The immigration bill came up as the
unfinished business, but no action was
taken upon it, and the senate. at 2:3O
p m, adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10
LOST in THE BLIZZARD.
AT LEAST EIGHT LIVES SACRIFICED
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
Two White Men Meet Death Within
Four Miles of Succor-LOss of
Sheep Is Also Heavy, and Reports
Are Yet to Be Received.

Chamberlain, S. D., Dec. 9.-Notwith-
standing that more than a week has
passed since the recent blizzard, re-
ports are coming in from remote por-
tons of the state west of the Missouri
river. so or 100 miles from railroad
points or telegraph stations. 1t was
believed that no loss of life resulted
from the storm in South Dakota, but
the belated reports from the remote
sections show that six, and possibly
eight, persons persisted in this state.
An unknown man and boy were frozen
to death on the Bellefourche river.
The bodies OF two men, known as
Scotty" and Bob Carson, who we're
employed by John D. Hale of Tilford
as sheep herders. have been found
since the storm. Two white men be-
came bewildered within four miles of
st. Mary's Mission, and are supposed
to have been killed by the storm. Prob
ably the greatest losers by the blizzard
were the Lewis brothers, who owned
a flock OF 5000 sheep in the. western
part of Nowlin county. They not only
lost 1000 sheep, but William Lewis
himself persisted in the blizzard and
Dr. j. Kenidy, an employee, died the
following day from exposure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10
THE MOTHER OF MILLToNArREs

A faded, but delicate beauty,
With aristocratical airs
impressed with a sense of her duty
The mother of millionaires
Sternly correct in her manner.
clothed IN the virtue of caste,
The idol of Whitney and Hanna,
ana Morgan-not least, if the last
For she represents everything golden
w mere Mammon and cultchah have
sway
And the trio are greatly beholden
10 this sweet little lady, they say.
And the matron of moderate station.
w nod stand near the top of the stairs.
Must worship with blind alteration
The mother of milliona:res.
With smile she insures one a fortune,
But al must beware of her frown.
In vain all the gods you importune
If in her black books you're set down.
For she holds in her exquisite fingers
The entree to all those affairs,
Where the cream of society fingers
This mother of millionaires.
Is she happy? I'm dumb as an oyster.
Though sometimes. fancy. she signs,
And the slightest suspicion of moisture
Creeps into her velvety eyes.
And I often believe that she's Jealous
OF her maid who goes out on lark:
OF the rosy-cheeked girls with their fell
lows
Who romp on the grass in the park.
The food tide of fashion flows past her
With aristocratical stares;
But l don't think I'd be Mrs. Aston
The mother of m!llionaires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10
COALVILLE CHAT.
County COurt-Christmas Entertain
uent-PersOnGIS.

Coalville, Dec. 9.-The following
named persons were seen on our streets
during the last two days, viz: Barney
Riley, Edward Mclaughlin, W. ]. Will
son. Thomas Wilson, John Hendricks,
Daniel Boden, Joseph Lubbock and Mrs.
w. ]. Wilson of Park City, also At
torneys W. / Snyder, Henry Shields
and II. S. Townsend of the same place,
all down on court business.
Editor Flahiff of the Park City
Patriot was among our visitors yes
terdav.
County commissioners H. WEIGH of
Park City, William Archibald of
Snvderville and John Pack of Kamas
are here, having come down yester-
dav TO hold the regular term of county
court which will be in session until
Wednesday the 9th, and perhaps
longer.
Sheriff Harrington is in attendance
q Judge Hiles' court and Will remain
during the session.
Henry Reynolds of Wanship and
Lehi Hennefer of Henneferville and
George w. Asper of Echo were at the
court yesterday.
w. W. Cuff went to Salt Lake yes
terday and returned today.
Hon. p. L. Williams of Salt Lake was
attorney for the defense in the case
of w. j. wilson VS.. EOWaTU uhCIAduS n
lin. executor, yesterday. He rendered
his argument at a night session OF
court last night and took the mid
night train for home The case was
finished today
In the case of Barney Riley VS..
Mary c. Lawrence, for foreclosure Of
mortgage, decree was granted
William Hodson of Plain City is
spending a few days in Coalville
among old acquaintance and friends.
A Christmas entertainment is being
nrenared by the Sunday schools at
which time we may expect an enjoy
able and interesting programme.
A very interesting and instructive
lecture was delivered at the Young
Mems Mutual Improvement association
on Sunday evening last by Hon. Alma
Eldredge to a large and attentive
audience. Many very timely sugges-
tions were made. which if practically
observed, will result in much good
to the young men of Coalville. The
subject of the lecture was "A Young
Mans Success in Life.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10
AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY.
Hunting and Shooting In England
In Danger of Collapse.

HuntlnS and shooting In England
In Danger OF Collapse.
Sportsmen of all kinds consider, says
a London journal, that hunting and
shooting are becoming every day
more expensive luxury; and that the
former, unless it is literally subsidized
by men who can afford it, must ulti-
mately collapse. We are referring more
particularly to hunting as it is con-
Quoted in the midland counties of Eng
land, technically known as the shires.''
In remoter parts of the country, where
it is carried on more cheaply, and in,
perhaps, a more natural manner, it
may still continue to flourish, because
it depends exclusively upon the resi-
dent landowners and farmers. But in
Leicestershire, Northamptonshire, and
Warwickshire, and in the counties
more contiguous to London, the COM
plants to which we have here called
attention, so far as they are well found
ed on fact, must occasion some anxiety
for the future. The sporting world
cannot afford to be a house divided
against itself Field sports in this
country at the end of the nineteenth
century are not what they were at the
end of the eighteenth. They stand on
more precarious footing, and have
A4lcA4S Oll pO14l4Cdt, SOliC
on social, and some on economic
grounds. There is large class of
minds from which ii is impossible to
eradicate the notion that field sports
are an aristocratic privilege. There is
another to which the game laws are
odious as a temptation TO crime, it be-
ing totally ignored that every kind of
portable or movable property is open
to the same objection; and, thirdly
there nfhaFS who Wish n 81
our woods and forests grubbed up ana
turned into small holdings.
The absurdity of all three positions
does not prevent them from finding &C
ceptance with that portion of the pub
lie which is always liable TO be inn
posed upon by the very shallowast
Plausibilities. And sportsmen must pull
together and show united front to
their various foes if they mean to
maintain their ground. Above all
things, let them wash their dirty linen
at home, and give as few opportunities
as possible to their jealous critics. Of
course. it would be far better that they
should have no dirty linen to wash,
and that shooters who do not hunt, and
hunters who do not shoot, should make
some small mutual sacrifices for the
common good. AT all events, the more
they keep such matters to themselves,
the better. Field sports, in one sense,
are extremely popular in all parts of
the United Kingdom. Yet, strange to
say, this is no guarantee for their Sc
curity. A small, but noisy, clique NAV
force their views upon a weak govern
ment when their detection would en-
tail disaster. And neither fox hunters
nor game preservers are safe from the
irrepressible Radical, who shifts il
feudal tyrant in every cover, and
spoiler of the food of the people in
every redcoat. Sportsmen must stand
shoulder to shoulder. The gun must
make common cause with the saddle,
and the saddle with the gun, and then,
perhaps, both may bid defiance to
their enemies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10
IN CACHE COUNTY.
Aid For the Families of the Late
Snoyvslide Victims.

Logan. Dec. s.-After long stormy
period we are now enjoying Weather
that looks more like the approach of
spring than winter
The good people of Logan are doing
a splendid act of charity in helping the
bereaved family of the late victim OF
the snow slide.
Mr.. Andrew KimbaH of Salt Lake
was in town yesterday. He travels in
the interest of the Grant Soap Manu-
featuring company
Thatcher Bros. Banking company
is making a great Improvement on the
sidewalk in front of its building.
Mr.. Charles Stone, of New York, and
brother TO Mrs. John Deakin of this
city and Mrs. Lloyd of Wellsville, is
delighted with our climate and sur
roundings, and expects to make Logan
his future home.
Company of the N. C. U. elected
Charles Bait as their captain Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. John E. Carlisle of this city is a
very happy man over the arrival of his
first boy baby, which occurred yester-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10

every one was a genuine case. There
We're 200 hundred in all and the COM
mittee decided that the best plan was
to give each one S. and permit them to
spend it as they choosed.
Fred Auerbach did many good deeds
in his lifetime, but none among them
outshines this last act of kindness to
the poor. If the prayers of the relieved
are heard on high, as they surely must
be, then the sleep of the dead man
must be sweet.
Maybe his act will be the means of
awakening the living to the fact that
around and among them are many
poor ones, whose hearts will be glad
dened by little coal and a few neces-
sites If it should and the hearts of
many of the weary cold are gladdened,
then Will his work be more than
doubled and the legacy increased in
proportion as the work goes on.
The published report of the proceed
ing of the committee as handed in for
publication last evening, is as follows:
The committee selected to divise
the best means of distributing the $1,000
left by T. Auerbach to the poor of Salt
Lake, met yesterday in the office of
Marshall & Royle, Bishop w. B. Pres
ton presiding as chairman. The list of
applications was presented by each of.
the committeeman. Then Jonathan G.
Royle moved: That the several COM
mitteemen look over the list of names
of the persons deemed worthy, and out
of these make a list, with the address
of each one, and furnish such list to
the secretary of this committee, who
viii transmit the list to the executors
Of the estate, with the recommendation
that the 1000 be divided share and
share alike among the several appli-
cants whose names are on the list; to
be paid in money.
Motion put, duly seconded and
carried. F"
There were 20 applicants, as stated.
and they will each receive IS in cash,
which viii reach them as soon as the
work Of making out the checks can be
done which will he today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10
COL. MCCLURE HONORED.
Celebration of His Fiftieth Year In
journalism.

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-Colonel Alex.
K Mcclure, the veteran editor of the
Philadelphia Times, today rounded out
so Gears of journalism, and his friends
tonight commemorated the golden an
niversary of his editorial work by ten
dering him dinner at the Hotel Wal
ton. About 300 guests were present,
representing not only Mr.. Mcclure s
associates in the newspaper fraternity,
but men representative of every walk
Of life, many of whom were men of
national prominence. Pleasant and
complimentary letters and kilograms of
regret were read from Presidenr-al ect
Mckinley, Secretary Herbert, William
J. Bryan, Vice Hobart
and others Governor Hastings IRE
sided. General Mcclure spoke. review
ing his career in Journalism since 80
years ago. This afternoon the staff Of
the Times presented Colonel Mcclure
with beautiful gold tobacco box and
a set of resolutions.
Major McKinley's letter was rs fol-
lows:
Canton, O., Dec. 5, 1896.
William Singerly, Charles Emory
Smith and Others. Committee:
"Gentlemen-For many years it has
been my good fortune to be on terms
of intimate acquaintance with Colonel
Mcclure of the Times, and it gives ME
peculiar pleasure to say that no differ
ence upon economics has prevented The
reciprocation of sentiments OF general
esteem between US.
I am delighted to learn that his
brother journalists of Philadelphia IN
tend to do him honor in commemora-
ton of the fftieth year Of his connec-
ton with the neWSpan er press.
The profession of journalism is not
only of the most honorable, but 1t is
one of the most arduous and exac-ing
of all professions, and it is given TO
but few men to remain in active work
upon the press for such a long number
of years as is the case with Colonel
Mcclure. This is a distinction great
in itself, but far above that is the
high regard in which Colonel Mcclure
is held, not only by his fellow Jour
have the honor of knowing him as
well as ! do.
The state of Pennsylvania is con-
spicuous for the enterprise, ability and
elevated tone of its press, and IN IS
tablishing and maintaining the high
standard of Journalism Colonel Nc
Clure has ever been actively rromi-
nent-
You will please convey to your dis
tinguished guest my heartiest greet
ings and warmest congratulation and
1 beg him and you and your assu-
ciates to receive the expression OF my
sincere regret at my inability to be
with you. Yours very truly,
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10
AFTERTHoUGHTS.

I'm gittin' old n feel lonesome ct night,
n my eyes amt any the strongest,
n I'm allus thinkin the room amt light
N every new night seems the longest
N then can't help thinkin' O. her.
N all she done for me.
n somehow the rooml kinda blur,
N tears won't let me see.
We'd lived together for forty years,
n ginially agreed,
Though I'd git cross when Twin was dear
N crops was mostly weed.
But now 7 know that we'd agree
Because she wouldn't fight,
y right er wrong give inter me
Till seemed allus right.
N I was tight es bark to tree.
A savin might en- main;
Though she wasn't dressed as she should
I'd no thought O. her pain.
N knowed she wanted a poplin dress
BY a wishful look on her face
At the neighbours clothes, whose means
But I'd jest turn my face
But now these thoughts es come too late
To bring us either cheer,
Err stay fer me the hand O. fate,
Er make my END less drear.
Fer though I'm givin libraI now,
1t amt no comfort when
1 think O. Mandy en- jest how
She loved en- suffered then.
1 tell We, boys, love amt no thing
TO kinda fool away,
N them that does II allus bring
Up short alone some day.
Fer loveless folks is mostly cross
N cynic-like, n cold,
N folks amt both'rin bout the loss
O. cranky folks thet's old.
s. when We gifts a wife thet's right,
'T'Won'f hurt We to be kind
N when she's gone yell sleep ct night
More easy in the mind
Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10

mittee, and who had charge of the Chi
cago headquarters during the cam
paign, presented an address to the
Populists of the state, in which he
says: BY strictly adhering to our
principles, we are certain to win in the
end. The conditions that called our
party into being still exist The
monopolists are richer. more arrogant
and more careless of the law than in
the past; there is no hope of financial
relief: larger numbers of people are be-
ing swept into the whirlpool of hope
less poverty than ever before. All this
must be changed-frst by a conviction
in the heart OF every Populist that our
cause is too just 10 fail: next by
solidarity and harmony in our ranks
that will permit us to give our whole
attention to foes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-10
---e- <sE52>-1>--------
SELECTING A VOCATION.
DR.. ParI1hurst's Wise Counsel to
Young Men Ia Choosing Career

THE young man VINO says, Il have
given my heart to the Lord, and, there
fore, am going to study for the min
istry,' misses the entire point, says
DR.. Parkhurst in an article on Select
ing a Career" in Ladies' Home
Journal There is no therefore
about it. That is a pettifogging way
Of meeting a great situation. l quote
from P letter that l received recently
from a young lawyer in Ohio: In my
dailv life about the criminal courts I
have seen manv q sad scene, and at
last i has come to that point that l
am almost decided to cast aside my
bright fortune in law and enter the
service of the Lord I answered him
that he was writing nonsense. What
he meant by the service of the Lord
was the Christian ministry, and that
is no more service of the Lord than
any other reputable calling. It is not
what a man does that makes his ser
vice Christian; it is putting his career
under contribution to the public veal,
instead OF mortgaging it to his own
Dreferment. that makes his service
Christian There is a great lot of
small thinking about these matters
and well meaning imbecility that
works damagingly all around. My cor
respondent furthermore wrote that he
had learned 20 distrust the law All
the more reason. then. why he should
stay in the law. We cannot improve
a thing by standing off and 'distrust-
ing it, but by jumping in and con-
Verting it. If all the conservation is
cut into the ministry and all the
brains into the other professions,
neither the pulpit nor the world will
profit. The sum and substance of all
of which is that when a young man
To Distinct 1yic-
tan ground Of putting himself under
contribution to the public veal, the
selection Of = career best suited 10
himself and to the needs of humanity
is simply a matter of studying adapta-
tions, and deciding by what art, trade,
business or profession he can subserve
that veal the best