davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

COUNTY WARRANTS,
STATE WARRANTS,
JURY SCRIP
Russell L. TRACY,
Commercial block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

EYkGY OWNER OF A BOILER TO TRY
II Champion Boiler Compound; guaranteed
10 remove all scale or corrosion from boiler or
cbnneeuonsi prevents pittiDg and protects the
metal. sold on thirty days trial; no money
collected pnlets compound does the work.
purely vegetable, Containing no acids or
Nltriols. Made IN brick form to save freight
Chll or address bowman 4 Nickum $40 south,
second last street. salt Lake City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

A POSITION. by A Young MAN OF
~ seven years experience IN store. ard
having taken the junior year In school OF
Pharmacy. No bad habits and beat OF refer
encos Address ! A. Parker, IN North ith
street. Arkansas City, Kansas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

,.,,,,.- changing tnor Place o, ,s Ss'ld' ID.
.. sI alxsys glvs iornur a. VOL @' p''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

A A WAHTEp MES AND WOMEN,
IA Young and old, 10 wutS for us In their
own homes IA spare time, day Or evening. We
pay so to so per week No canvassing. Any
enid can DO the work seld address today
We send work at once. The Val art 90 +,
Dept, Vail. Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

nRDER COAL, LARGE Or SMALL LOTS I;
" l2s Z lst So, fuil weight guaranteed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

Mrs, BATwIN's EMPLOYMENT orr.
Afk- zee. 3lS sixth -. salt Lake city. on car
llne, FOR the benent OF people out OF work
10 enter name on book. Observation-Disclosures
when get situation ,men and womunl .......tOc
Whan get situation (bOys and girlsl. boo. ... 25c
=, Laule5 ana gentlemen, want 10 do good.
flthse help me. II you Gan give peoul work
write % me. Five boys cages "a 10 NJ desire
Applications by NAH ~ cents in s,amps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

MI KY AND WOMEN OUT OF EMPLOY
1Nl inent and willing to work csn earn 81
- pcImhhenl situation at good wages, by writ.
Ws,hs once 10 i v H., BOX .ss. Augusta,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
WANTsD-Mis cELLANEous.

Az DETER FOR THAT NICE LITTLE
n Cottage, 10. 10 s., near tho Lowell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26

HHEAPEsT BEST PLACE TO BuY AM
N@solr exchange secondhand goods. AZ stato
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-26
WANTnD-AN AGENT

I n kyknl SECTION, 10 UAEyass. sAU0
y TO $500 day MADE, sells at sight; also u
nan 70 sel staple good To- dealers, rest side
ine, Hs.iO month. salary or lETge comrnis.
non made, experience nnnetessarv For
seA go rsftcuihT send ttamp Cation Soap
Nhnufaciurng Company. Cincinnati. Ohio
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

The Minneapolis Tribune has
made canvass of several manu-.
featuring institutions In that city,
and finds that very large majority
of the employees are now Republi-
cans. In fact the report states
that there are three times as many
Republicans as there were in all
other parties. The conclusion is
that the Republican landslide has
nearly finished It's work.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

The Minneapolis Times quotes
Gov. Merriam as unable to see
why there is opposition to giving
Clough q second term. McGill
never could see why he was re-
fused second term.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

DR.. David Day, who died in St.
Paul this week, was one of the
pioneers Of the city and state. In
1928 he was speaker of the
house of representatives, and his
district included Benton county,
which then embraced about all the
north end Of the state including
this section of country.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

The state league of Republican
clubs will hold it's annual conven-
ton in St. Paul on Wednesday,
March Is, the day after the state
convention. T. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

Hon. M. E. Clapp will, it is
stated, soon become candidate for
the Republican nomination tor
governor. He is the second choice
of many C]ough supporters.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
NApoleOn's House,

A French engineer has conceived the in
teresting idea Of reproducing the house in
which Napoleon lived at st. Helena as an
attraction during the exposition of 1900.
The house will be an exact copy Of the
original, surrounded by panoramic can
vases representing the natural surround
inRs. T..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

Hon. Wm. r. Merriam has re.
turned from Florida, and urges the
Republicans of Minnesota to select
national delegates who will do all
possible to nominate Senator Davis
for president. He has not YET
made any public announcement
on state politics.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

The Minneapolis council has let
the contract for large amount of
asphalt pavement, and the news.
papers are hopping onto them on
the ground that tho council is pay.
ing many thousand dollars too
much for the Job. .....
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

The Clough newspapers profess
to believe that the Minneapolis
committee of 100 has a good effect
on Cloughs' campaign, and the
commit 60 will proceed to demon.
strate otherwise.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
Confexsion Of Murder.

BENSON, Mimi, March 11.-Peter
Nelson, now in Jail here for disorderly
conduct, has confessed to the murder
of q Swede in Alexandria, Mimi, in
October. 1898. A telegram from Alex.
andria confirms the story.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

The Italian people urged q
determined warfare against the
,Abyssinians, and then when
their army was overwhelmed by
the superior numbers Of natives
there was violent public outburst
against the government. Abys.
sinia is not worth what it will cost
to subdue it.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
Alv.ys . Demand For Them.

A Michigan newspaper has struck a
bright idea, and is vigorously booming
the project of establishing coffin fac
tory in the town where it is published.
No matter how hard times are, it ar
CUES, people will die, and they must be
buried, and the coffin business will al
r-.;.,. 70 80: New ySsk Sun.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
The Labor" ticket won in
Grand Rapids; the village has
scarcely a mill or factory.
Ohio and Kansas Republicans
went for Mckinley with q rush at
their state conventions Tuesday.

Alexandria voted ''no license
by a majority of 8 in vote Of over
500 Tuesday. That small majority
Is an invitation to blind pigs. '-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

Japan has made contracts for
more battle ships than all the other
powers have on the Pacific ocean,
and will also increase its army to
500, 900 men. Japan proposes to
be the people on the Pacific shores.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
NOTHING 10 WORRY OVER.
II tho Other Gang BagKed Him, The1
Would Suffer For It.

II tho Other Gang BaEEed Him. They
Would Suffer For It.
I had arrived In the mountain town just
at time when there was feud ripe, and
the urban and the suburban hosts were
divided against each other. There had
been killing around the neighborhood, and
truce was on when I got there, and as
far as the stranger could see the wilder
ness was blossoming as the rose As an
outsider was in no danger, and finding
1t necessary to go on into the mountains
I began to look about for. a fit horse to
ride. The best thing In sight, and 1t was
good indeed, was black mare belonging
to the leader of the faction on the town
side. e-t ..Je.. ..
r"Take my horse" he said Hospitality.
"Thar amt none better anywhar, and
she'll carry you along six miles an hour all
day" a.
WANTED that kind of . horse, but there
were reasons why I should decline it.
"I'm much Obliged" hedged, "but
won't deprive you Of it," A.. ~-'..
'Tain't no deprivin. Jist take her
along and fetch her back when yer DONE"
That was too hospitable to be refused.
Really" apologized, "I'd rather not
take her. I can get horse at the hotel
stable" ... '-. r
"Why won't you take hers'' he insisted.
"She's the best in these parts.'' Ill ~
I saw must explain, and did.
"Well," said frankly, ''I'll tell you
why won't. If ride your horse, she's
going to make moro or less dust, and when
some Of those fellows along the road see
her and can't see me very clearly they'll
take me for you. and shoot me full Of
holes. That's why don't take her."
Indignation flashed all over the mans
face In an instant. 81
"Don't let that worry you" he said,
with the most intense earnestness. "You
take her, and, by -, II any of them kills
you I'll kill themr'-Truth. ..
Municipal Ownership.
Philadelphia owns its own municipal
gas works. During the last four years
the profits from municipal gas turned
into the city treasury have been upward
of ~, 900, 900, while last year the city
reduced the price Of gas to consumers
from 81. 80 to 81 per 1000. Had pri-
vate company owned the gas works
there would have been no such reduc-
ton, and the enormous profits, instead
of going to benefit the whole city, would
have gone into . few pockets. -Phila-
delphia Times.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

Bralnerd Tribune: Hon. VIM.
e. Lee has formally announced his
candidacy for governor. Mr.. Lee
is a clean and able man, safe,
conservative man, and he will not
only have the support of the entire
Sixth district and the greater part
5of the Seventh district, but also
considerable strength in other
pats of the state. His. candidacy
is meeting with the enthusiastic
Of the Republican press
and the Republican voters of
Northern Minnesota. 49,.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
would Rather Run tho Risk.

Mrs. Corntossel had been thoughtful
" gazing at the ceiling while the daily
paper lay in her lap.
"Hiram," she said, "hev ye seen this
new woman's Bible they're talkin
'bout?''
"No. I hain't laid eyes on to it yet.
Dye think it's any better'n the old I'M
we're used to?''
"Id'no. Ye might git one an jedge
fer yerself.
'No, Hiram. I won't do anything Of
the kind. I try not to be behind the times
even eff we do live in the country. I
don't begrudge whut the daily papers
cost an I'm glad ter hear the steam en-
CINE loot an the 'lectric Car buzz, cause
I know thet it means progress. I'm con-
WINGED tibet the republican form of gov
er'ment is q eternal success an mus
say tibet I've got q strong suspicion thet
q woman ez is taxable under the Law
orter hev a vote Of she wants it.
wanter be right up ter date Hiram, but
when it comes ter tryin ter put modern
improvements on the Scriptures de-
clare I'd ruther take my chances, Hi
,am, on bein o back number. Wash.
tngton Star. .. ...s ... i
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

There is a strong movement
among Republicans in Minnesota
to prevent any Of the district CON.
MENTIONS from instructing their
delegates to St..Louis on the presi-
dency. Tt is now generally con-
ceded that the state Is for McKin-
ley if Davis is not a posi- bility,
but it is no more than fair to send
delegates who will support Davis
as long as it appears advisable to
do so. To instruct delegates for
anyone else would be political
mistake at this time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
A Prscocious Maine Infant,

Miss Dorothy W. of Winthrop, aged 2
years. and with a younger rival near the
maternal throne, was found in silent and
perilous intimacy with the parlor bric-a-
brac. -:#J
"What are you doing, Dorothys" de-
manded her mother.
"I'm all right" responded the young
woman, "you go and take care of your
baby. Lewiston Journal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13

PRINCETON, MINI, March 11.-J. II.
Estes Of the Estes Lumber company,
was killed at his mill at $50 p. m.
Near the mill Is an embankment about
six feet high. An oak log, two feet
through, fell down this height and
struck Mr.. Estes across the body,
crushing hun to instant death.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-03-13
Kentucky is having real, tirst-
class senatorial fight.

Kentucky is having real, first
class senatorial fight. !
The Labor" ticket won in
Grand Rapids; the village has
scarcely mill or factory. Isl.
Ohio and Kansas Republicans
went for Mckinley with rush at
their state conventions Tuesday.
Alexandria voted s'no license
BY a majority of 8 in a vote Of over
500 Tuesday. That small majority
is an invitation to blind pigs.
The state league of Republican
clubs will hold its annual conven.
ton in St. Paul on Wednesday,
March Is, the day after the state
convention. It, f*# <. II.
Hon. M. E. Clapp will, it is
stated, soon become candidate for
the Republican nomination tor
governor. He is the second choice
of many C]oueh supporters.
The Clough newspapers profess
to believe that the Minneapolis
committee of 100 has good effect
on Cloughs' campaign, and the
committee will proceed to demon.
5strate otherwise.
The Minneapolis Times quotes
Gov. Merriam as unable to see
why there is opposition to giving
Clough q second term. McGill
never could see why he was re.
fused a second term.
Japan has made contracts for
more battle ships than all the other
powers have on the Pacific ocean,
and will also increase its army to
500, 900 men. Japan proposes to
be the people on the Pacific shores.
The Minneapolis council has let
the contract for a large amount of
asphalt pavement, and the news.
papers are hopping onto them on
the ground that tho council is pay.
ing many thousand dollars too
much for the job. ..
Hon. Wm. r. Merriam has re.
turned from Florida, and urges the
Republicans of Minnesota to select
national delegates who will do all
possible to nominate Senator Davis
for president. He has not YET
made any public announcement
on state politics.
The Italian people urged a
determined warfare against the
.Abyssinians, and then when
their army was overwhelmed by
the superior mum bers of natives
there was violent public outburst
against the government. Abys.
sinia is not worth what it will cost
to subdue it.
DR.. David Day, who died in St.
Paul this week, was one of the
pioneers Of the city and state. In
1928 he was speaker of the
house of representatives, and his
district included Benton county, |
which then embraced about all the
north end Of the state including
this section of country.
The Minneapolis Tribune has
made canvass of several manu-.
featuring institutions In that city,
and finds that very large majority |
of the employees are now Republi.
cans. In fact the report states
that there are three times rs many |
The herald., 1896-04-04
w C + Ii cla.finn

The annual meeting of the central branch
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union was held with two sessions yesterday
in the Temperance temple. Mrs. Hand
presided.
The exercises were opened with . praise
hymn, followed by Bible reading on
Waiting by Mrs. Averill. The annual re.
port of the union was read by the secre-
tary, Mrs. Carter. showing an encouraging
amount of prosperity during the past
twelve.month and an auspicious outlook
for the coming year. The membership
now numbers 1856, of which fourteen are
honorary.
The following list of reports was read,
showing gratifying results in the many
lines of work undertaken by the organiza-
ton: Systematic giving, by Mrs. Vose; lit
erature, by Miss Keene; flower mission
department, including the distribution Of
literature and work in Chinatown, by Mrs.
Carter; parlor meetings, by Mrs. Hutton
hospital work, by Miss Pahnkee; work
among sailors and soldiers, by Mrs.
KnapD; jails and prisons. by Miss L. A.
Dolloff: railroad work of nine m onths, by
Mrs. Letchworth, and the years efforts for
the woman's suffrage cause, by Mrs. Gar
butt.
In the afternoon, discussions for apply
ing improved methods in all the lines of
operations named we're held, after which
the election of officers for the new year
was begun. Mrs. Hand was reelected
president, Mrs. Hutton vice e-presideut, and
Mrs. Carter secretary. Further elections
were postponed to the next weekly meet
ing of the union.
The herald., 1896-04-04
Settlement Work as Done In Chicago an
Los Angeles

Settlement Work as Done In Chicago and
Los Angeles
The Reverend Clifford Barnes of Chicago
addressed the Friday Morning club yester.
day with an interesting description of Hull
hocse, q college settlement of that city
established in 1889 by Jane Adams, and
in which he has been an active worker for
the last two years. 1t owed its origin, he
said, to the crying need of the masses of
men and women whose only social resort
was the saloon. and to the necessities of
the hordes of children who found their sole
amusement IN the street and who drifted
to crime from the simple want of having
nothing better to do.
The kindergarten work, it was stated,
was first attempted for the reason that lit
tie folks were plenty and the easiest to in
terest. Later fathers and mothers were
beRuiled to the settlement. Noting with
pride the accomplishments of their chill
dren, these men and women of the taverns
were drawn into the refining influences of
the settlement and have since taken the
most active interest in all the kindred
topics of the day. Laughable accounts
were given of the sides the laboring man,
who was the most difficult to reach, had to
be appealed to. Civic reform became the
common ground, and was handled with
an alderman from Hull House ward was
elected, who worked for the advancement
of the masses.
Cooking classes for young women of the
shops and stores was the next step de-
scrlbed by Mr.. Barnes. who believed good
cooking to be the greatest element in tenn.
perance reform. Clubs for young men,
gymnasiums and Fairgrounds were also
noted as interesting features of Hull House.
In conclusion Mr.. Barnes wished to dem.
onstrate that the settlement was not work
in the line OF missions, but an institution
by touching life on every side; by opening
up and permeating the influences of refine
ment and culture to the vast majority who
may possess all the possibilities Of true
The herald., 1896-04-04

manhood and womanhood but who have
not had the opportunities of developing
them. He wished also to be understood
that the benefits derived from this method
Of work were not one-sided, but that in it
many young college men and women who
had no more defined object in life than to
spend time in the hut.er OF fashion and
gaietv, had not only q field for widening
their knowledge of human life but also an
outlet for their unused faculties.
Mr.. Barnes also spoke in gratifying
terms of the settlement that is in embryo
in Los Angeles in Sonora-town. Mrs.
Mitchell. Miss Foster and others who are
heart and hand in the work were in the au-
dience. Mrs. Mitchell was then called
upon, who gave an outline OF the move-
ment and extended an invitation to all in
terested to visit the home at Ord and Cas-
tellar streets.
Mrs. Severance followed with few
remarks in commendation of the noble
efforts of these young college women,
stating also that they expected shortly TO
go into residence, when broader line OF
work would be undertaken.
Mrs. Severance then introduced her old
friend, Mrs. Henrietta l.. T. Wolcott of
Boston, who made very entertaining,
though brief, address regarding work
among the waits, subject she is intensely
interested in and upon which she has fire.
quently written, Waifdom being perh APPS
the progress of woman's work and gave
some very interesting points reminiscent
of time she would not state how long ago
when she, with Mrs. Severance and some
others, all reputable women of good fam
lilies and homes," in fear and trembling
started the first woman's club in Boston.
The "agonized day'' was also described
when it became necessary to do the chris
tening and whether the new move should
be called an association. a house or club.
Mrs. Wolcott was one of the prime movers
of the Woman's congress and holds tine
position of director Of the association of
The Prevention of Cruelty to Children in
Massachusetts, and as agent to carry out
the laws of the state made in the interest
of children and as an officer to arrest men
and women who ill-treat their children.
Miss Phoebe Couzns also made q short
address which bordered somewhat on the
evils of the financial system, which she
claimed was the sole cause of pauperism.
She urged all those interested in the up
lifting of humanity by the work among
children to raise their voices against what
she believed to be the cause of all wrongs
and Irregularities.
The herald., 1896-04-04
Railroad n. e. Church

This growing, though new church, pro-.
poses to celebrate its first Easter in royal
shape, and has made great preparations
for the occasion. The decorations are in
charge of the Misses Josie Hurry, Eta
Hurry and Anna Marine, and the audience
room will be replete with floral decora-
tions. The program is in charge of the
pastor, Rev. S. A. Widney; tho organists,
Mrs. Blanche Deibert and Miss Pearl Put
nam; the chorister, Miss Anna Houston,
and Madames Brundage, Diveley and
Gripp. The main service will be held Sum
day evening. at which time solos, duets, ,
quartets and anthems will be rendered, as
we'll az numerous appropriate recitations.
The pastor will also deliver q short SER
mon from the text, "Then were the dis
ciples glad when they saw the Lord" Ser
vices at 12O West Elmyra street.
The herald., 1896-04-04
DEATHS

Notices Of deaths, without comment, inserted
under this head free. Funeral notices 10 cents per
line.
NOBLE-In this city, April g. 1896, William
Noble, a native OF Maine, aged 5S years.
Funeral from the family residence, go West
Tenth street, at 2:30 today, saturday Friends
invited to attend.
All ODD Fellows will meet Mt the hall. 2o0,s
South Main street, at 80 pm. BY order of gem
era relief committee. PHIL ROVER, secretary.
FORD-On April End, at his home, Edyemont,
Bellevue avenue, q. W. II. Ford.
Funeral services on Sunday afternoon at e:30
o'clock at entity church, corner Third and Hill
streets.
Boston. Lynn, New York and San Francisco
papers please copy
The herald., 1896-04-04
Nothing adorns the tea table as biscui
made with DR.. Price's Baking Powder.
Licensed to Wed

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk Yesterday:
Thodore G. Forbes. a native of Indiana,
aged 80 years. and Sue Killion, native of
Georgia, aged 80 years, both residents OF
Monrovia.
Lloyd Harlow, a native of Michigan,
aged 25 years, and a resident OF Howard
Summit, and Eleda Smith, also a native OF
Michigan, aged l 8 years, and a resident Of
Leslie, Ingham county, Michigan.
William E. Bailey, a native of Missouri,
aged 25 years, and May Evans, native Of
Wales. aged 2e years, both residents Of
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-04-04
They're After Him

The police detectives are looking for q
quondam newspaper man named Rich,
who stopped for some time in Pasadena at
the Mitchell house and left, il is claimed,
owing two months board bill. Rich
claimed to have worked on several eastern
papers, but met with little success on the
local papers, his pretensions not being JUS
titled by his work.