davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

The finest in the west. Come and trvis
]. w. PHILLIPS 612 w. Eighth ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
LouisL Long Dead.

Louis Long died yesterday afternoon
at his home, 401 Harrison street Mr..
Long was ffty-two years old CT rist-
mas day and has lived in this county
since 1854 He was a member Of Lin
coin post G. A. r, Shawnee lodge No.
IL D. o. F. and the Order Of the Red
Men. The funeral will be held from
the residence at two o'clock Sunday az
ternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

Every body takes the JOURNAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

right spot. 1t also touches it at the rig Mt
time if you take it when you have a
cough or cold. See the point? Then
don't cough. G. w. Stansfeld, 632 Kan
saS ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

Paw off the mortgage through Savings
and Loan association Sixth and Kan
sas avenue
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-19

neat little speech dealing with some
OF the Incidents Of the campaign, HI
rejoiced, he said, over the election OF
Mckinley and Hobart, Eddy, Closgh
and other candidates, but wonld
have been still happier, and no ore
can blame him for feeling that way,
if all the Republican candidates. in
Guiding the one for county attorney,
had been successful. Supt. Robert
son said it would be presumption on
his part to make speech after listen
ing to the previous outbursts of elo-
quence, SO he contented himself with
saying that he would pledge himself
to use his best Efforts to promote the
cause of education in Marshall coun-
ty during the next two years.
At the close of the exercises all
present were invited to the lunch
counter on the stage where coffee,
sandwiches and doughnuts were
served. Next the hall was cleared
and those who where SO inclined were
given an opportunity to enjoy them
selves with games and tripping of the
light fantastic toe until the wee sma'
hours of morning. At Edwardh's
hall a smoke social was provided for
the men who did not care for the
amusements at the opera house. The
ratification was great success-a fit
ting close to memorable campaign.
All Republicans were enthusiastic and
happy, and this cheerfulness extend
ed to many not heretofore in the Re-
publican ranks. Long will the cam
paign of 1896 be remembered. May
an era of good feeling, peace and
prosperity follow in it's wake! -.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-19
THE SAD STORY
Of How the Little Six Year Old Otto
Olson Died on the Prairie.

Deputy Coroner Wyatt returned to-
day from Numeda1 township wherehe
went yesterday morning toinvestigate
the circumstances surrounding the
death of Otto Olson, the six year old
boy who was found dead on the prai-
RE some days ago. The story as told
by Mr.. Wyatt is most pathetic one.
It appears that the child's father is
widower named Olson who resides in
Numedal township with married
daughter who is the Oldest of his three
children, Otto being the youngest.
John, aged fourteen, is the second.
Mr.. Olson was working at Warren for
some days prior to the fatality and
had not yet returned home. On Fri
day his daughter with her husband
drove to Thief River Falls, leaving
John and Otto at home alone. Some
time during the day the two boys
started out and walked couple of
miles to visit with some neighboring
children, whose parents had also gone
to Thief River Falls, John taking a
shot gun along in case he should hap
pen to see any game.
They remained at the neighbors
until about five o'clock p. M, and
then began the homeward journey.
Soon after they had started the snow
storm came on and darkness with it,
shutting off the children from their
home. They trudged bravely on and
on until little Otto began to cry with
cold and fatigue. John then picked
his little brother up in his arms and
carried him. Otto still complained
Of being cold and John stopped and
took off his coat and wooden shirt, and
wrapping them closely about the little
one, placed him on his shoulder
again, and picking up his gun, again
commenced the weary search for shell
ter. The hours dragged slowly by
and John dared not pause to rest. The
little one had fallen asleep on his
shoulder, and the hope, which had
almost deserted the older boy, was re-
kindled by seeing light glimmer in
in the distance. He fastened forward
towards the light, but after little the
spark died out, leaving the children
once more alone on the bleak prairie
At last daylight broke and John then
discovered the appalling fact that his
little brother had quietly died while
he was trying to carry him to place
4 ssa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-19
TRIUMPHANT
REPUBLICANS.
Great Notification Meeting of Mar
shall County Republicans
at Warren.

Ihls years me1nOraOle ana exiting
campaign was wound up in Marshall
county by a big jollification meeting
at Warren on Tuesday evening this
week. That night surely the city
was overdowing with Republican en-
] thusiasm and good humor. Repub-
leans from all parts of the comfy
had come in to celebrate in fitting
manner the recent glorious victory.
A hundred came up from Argyle on
the evening train and about fifty
from Stephen, and large numbers
were in from the country towns. I'm
mediately upon the arrival of the
train from the northsa grand torch
light procession formed at the de-
pot, headed by a mammoth Gle
phant," symbolizing the 6. 0. p,
and the Warren Cornet Band. Many
unique features suggestive OF the
campaign we're introduced into the
procession. The Argyle contingent
brought with them q jack ass, having
on a covering labelled ''Popocrat''
and "l6 to ~ son side and
rear, led by a man with a swallow
tail coat, labelled t'Bryan'' on back,
and "Sewalr' and Watson respect
lively on each tail An OK led by
the side of the ass was supposed to
represent the defunct Populist party.
A golden rooster onztop OF a flag pole
was an emblem of victory. Trans
parencies with pictures of Mckinley
and Eddy appropriately inscribed,
were carried, and Roman candles
were discharged along the line OF
march, which extended through the
business portions 81 the city on the
east amp west sides to the opera
house. The ringing Of COW bells and
the capers Of calathumpians gro.
tesquely arrayed enlivened the scene.
The opera house was soon complete
lypacked by the enthusiastic admirers
of Mckinley, and here the following
program was rendered:
MUSIC Warren Cornet Band.
Song, "Marching Through Georgia, -
By the Warren Glee Club. The Audi
ence Joining in Singing the Chorus.
Address of Welcome, By the Presi:
dent of the Warren Mckinley Club,
G. S. Wattam, NJ. D.
Song, Chats What's va rrying
Him" ...........:... ..............G lee Club.
Address Rev. E. +! Spicer.
Harp Solo,. Prof. Joliet, of T embina.
Song, "Git on Board. .Glee Club.
Speech, ......................A. Gnndeland.
Song, Goodbye Free Traders
80. .Glee Club.
Speech, G. E. Carr.
Harp Solo, Prof Joliet.
Speech, ...............Supt. D. Robertson.
Song, "Way Down on Quantico
Bay. ........................ .Glee Club.
Exercises were Closed by the Audi.
ence Singing america"
The speeches were all happy efforts
Rev. Spicer pointed out the response.
bilities resting on the victorious par.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-19

ence singing America.
The speeches were all happy efforts.
Rev. Spicer pointed out the RESPONSE
bilities resting on the victorious par
ty, believed it should faithfully carry
out it's pledges to the people, and be
magnanimous to those who had OPP
posed it in the contest. He believed
that the dawn of a better era had ar
rived and that under Republican
leadership the country would adj
vance in prosperity and national
grandeur. Mr.. Grindeland's speech
was largely in a humorous vein and
was a great hit. His reference to in
cidents in the local campaign, and
especially his many witticisms and
puns at the expense OF the local can
didates brought down the house eve
~ time. He eomplimented very
highly the work pf the young Repub-
licans who for the first time have
taken an active part in politics, and
he hoped the time would never come
when they would regret having align
ed themselves with the grand old Re
publican party. Greeley Carr made a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-11-19

Continued on 18th page.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

and now conditions require constant
considerations. In ali other affairs Of
NE, this TACT .s recognized, but the
standard bearers Of modern Chralian.
ity seem TO be content with the lra;hcr
cannon nnd crude Spears OF TIE middle
ngos Tor their battles. This Is the real
cALse o. tho failure. Tho remedy IL
new revelation suitable 10 every new
AMI changed condition.
This truth has boon proclaimed In
this age, and although the world l.
slow TO rcc)guizl To importance, there
are many indications that % Will be-
understood at iasl. The religion Of the
future will DO that based on the teach.
o. gs Of the inspired servants q the
Lord. 10 viii be- the reslorau o.
each individual, In relation to hih
Maker, u u condition o.; q child to hls
father, ami in relation 10 bis fellow.
mcr, 10 slate n ,fus brotherhood.
The religion of tho future will bo that
Of the Lord JosuI Chh,l is deed as
vol aB IN name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
A RENO OF lslh

We have received ffom Elder VIII.
liam HIN, now iabOring Ms missionary
Ia West Virginia, an interesting relic
OF Nauvo1 times shortly after the assRs-
slnation Of the Prophet and Patriarch.
IL was obtained from Mrs. Smith,
who Is tho daughter OF MIR. ana Mrs.
George Fox, TO whom the letter wac
written, and who were members OF
tho Church, The document 10 en- "a
sheet OF foolfcap paper. folded no
that It could be mailed with0u,
being placed Ia an envelope, O.
small blank being loft for the ad.
drefg. on this is tho postmafE
Nauyoo, Ill.,, Aug. is, 1874, and the
address, MI George Fox, Le0ohbuTg,
Armstrong county, Pa, The palo'
has grown quite yellow with age, but
Is ia fair state OF preserva,ion, The
writing is in a clear huo hanu, the
ink showing little If any Indication OF
growing dim, although the lotIor ", s.
penned nearly hly yeaT5 aq0. AiTs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

win be wrath mud Indignation upon the
people.
Tcll urou, aud ~.aor Porter not to
giyo up con.unding for the faith with
their uCighbofs. Brother Neptune also.
toll him NOS Goo g1 to sleep or let The
smoke 0f the sa0tw0rks put out his eyes.
Let him roprutr aud tebuke with all
long suffering HuI doctrine. Tot him live
ANA not die.
Ny best respects io all of vou that love
our Lord Jesus Christ and moro ospoci-
ally 20 our double sister July. ono
word moro TO- my friends OF Brother
Morgan's household Mrs. Morgan, do
you not SEQ tho Necessity OF being bap-
tlzed INFO this kingdom II not yot, pray
YOU think " DO iu limo Tor be assured 10 ia
tho truo faith ir which BrDIhor Morgan
stands. Therefore Joe him go forth TO tho
req 1ns round about and proclaim it To
those v no are iab0ring under q broken
GOV mani, and iHn Lord viii bless him iu
30 dong vll write to Brother Nor
gan aud hi vito and dauul ni Mary at-
Ter some time DO iHH Lord permits. My
dcsif0 ls tina you Will remember us; We
do not forget any ui you.
WILLIAM CWrtow
Nymon llyum, al, Won intend TO yet
your endowment for making asick2 Hu-
member WhI 1ou wuus uut lJr. Was it
90 ptuuo, Ur DIG 300 tho muut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

danger from the teachlng Of the truth
IS the plain Mormon boys that go out
from The workshop and the farm. aud
with implicit faith IN tod do A. lie
commanded His disciples to do m.
clenlly, preach the Gospel without
purse OF scrip. That part we do not
object tt; but we nfe emphatlcally
averss to Mr. Clay or any other POS.
,on making false statements o. to Msf.
mon religious belief ana practice, and
upon these misslaiemenls eudeavouug
to provoke people to break the law OF
the laHd by INDUCING 10 moo violence
toward Mormon missionaries. True
Christians do not pursue that course;
IA latter days, ss In ancient times,
they are the Victims rather than the
iusugalors Of persecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
THE UNCnRIsrIAN CLAY.

4 few days ago the NEWS vas
under the necessity OF paying lie
respects to the Rev. h. f. Clay, Of the
Central Christian church OF this city,
for n tourrllous attack on the Nor.
mons, made In his ohurch's column 10
the Review. Now comes the Christian
Guide, published In Louisville, KY, q
copy OF which has bbon sent US. II
contains an article by y. r. Clay, Of
salt Lake City. The article II headed
"Lonk GU, for Mormon mission.
ut!oi~ and nom reports we TO
ceiyo the Konluckians are looking
out for them but not IN tho uHchTlstian
way the Rev. Clay would have them
DO. They arc giving to them hospita.
bic treatment aud a fair hearing, for
which they will receiver good reward.
But this Is Just what gels Mr. Clay,
and he would have IL stopped; he
would have Kontuokians inhospitable,
un.American and unchrlstian- In
which sweet desire we are happy to
believe ho will no disappointed.
Because OF cur recent article,
which revealed the true character
Ot this pgrson incorporating In
Christian garb, We do not think
an extended notice Of HE letter to the
Christian Guido Is neceMhry. Tho,o
who get tho NEWS or who are made
acquainted with tho facts concerning
tho M0rmoua from any other source,
win know how utterly unworthy Of
b5liet no Ia. Hia statements OF what
the missionaries are telling abroad Will
be known TO DO untrue by those who
il.ten 10 those missionaries; and his
statements regarding the belief AMI
practice OF the people here are equally
false. lilo further Gays that the Nor.
mons care slrug ling TO retain their
o1ulr0l OF Utah ana tho other atalas
and territories now within their con-
.g0l % they can Tush out enough ig.
louug people here 10 take Up the valu.
aJlo farming lands they eau hold this
State 'oy years % olmp." Then lo
aoes on 70 say ",herp is bu. one remedy
Tor this coll tia, threaten the
churches east ami Utah." AMI adds
that Is anli.Allrnlu literature for
sale by paBoug d Darse Of this city.
plis fear OF Whist "tlroalens the
churches Of the east" may he shared
: others who feel TIA. their craft 10 IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

ID. w. Fuller, Of Canal oharis, Ma
York, tsva that he always keen, IN.
kinp's New Discovery In the horgs
anu HE family has slways iound tt,i
vt.y beet results follow It's use; thai
would not be without ~, n proourab.,
q. 4. Dykemar, Diuggiit, Catstl.l
N. T., says that Dr. Kings New Db,
oovery IL urdoubitdly tho beet Coz ,,
remedy; that he has uBsd 1t in ia
family for eight Year,, and It has psye,
Jailed 10 do oil that 10 claimed tor N,
Why not try 9 remedy 20 long tflsj
and tested. Trial bottles free at z -
NJ. l. Drug Department. RtQuls,
slz0 5Oc aud 81 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

TnE rIUrE PIONEER ~ tue lalesi
new exchange 10 hand. Il published
az Msfyavsle, piulo county, by j. Il.
Brunei. The first number is well
prlntgJ, we'll edited column folio.
In The editorial announcement the To-.
formation is given that the Pioneer
VIII be an exception to the rule Oh.
served by many pspers, who "ssem to
believe that they must eipouse the
cause o. s)me political party, and night
iof he principles, slnk or swim" that
1, will be, lrr. principle, second party T;
and that Of the political parties now 10
the field ii will favor the Republican.
We wish the Pioneer success In lite Il.
fort to DO a wideawake, vigorous and
conscientious newspaper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

Try Electric Bitlers 40 remedy n,
your troubles? II not, got bottia
now and get relief. This mtdloine no
been found TO be peculiarly adap,ed ~
tbs relief and cure Of all Female CON.
plhiniF, oxofilng wonderful dire.
Influence In giving strength and lgps
to tue ofgant. II you nave Ices OF A..
petite consumption, headache, faint.
ing spells, 0r arc ncrvUu', slteplsft
exoitable, melancholy or troubled Win
Dizzy spellt, Electric Bitter, IL H.
medicine you need. Health and
,tfonsth are guaranteed by It. ute.
Only Fifty cents At Y. G. NJ. |. Dfua
Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
mr. L. rLuNGEOS's LOOK.

Some months agn, editorial mention
was made In the NEWS Of remarkable
disclosures pertaining TO the ancient
Inhabitants Of this continent which
were about TO be- given 70 the public by
Dr.. Augustus 10 plongeon, through
bis tfanslatiots % ancient manuscripts
add tablets, found in Yuoatan, Central
America. Recently attention waa
again called 10 the matter, IN referring
30 an Interview which Elder Samuel
w. Richards, president ot the Eastern
States mission, had with the learned
gentleman named. ia which II was
announced that hiB book containing
details Of nome Of the important trans.
lations allu led to hal been published.
Tho book IL mentioned In our ndvCr.
tl,ing columns today, nnd We make
this nllusion 10 Il because many Of cur
readora arc deeply interested In the
history Of tho people who Inhabited
thia land IN ancient timei; and
iuflhoL because Inc new publica.
ton IL, apparently, an import.
ant addition TO that clais Of lliora.
turr. Tho explorer has given
his work the title Of "Quecn
Moo ald the Egyptian sphinx"
incidentally. It may DO stated that Da
la Plongeon ssyi: ~ cannot imagine
how tho author Of the Book Of Nor.
mon came to know thlugs, regarding
huclcut America, similar to those
found 10 the Maya writings, and from
what source no obtained Ills knowl.
ulgc.p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
10 Oncr howard OF 100 noIlnrs

=" "H'' h'Nhid OF i"n hoilRfs
or care Of ratarrh that canuot be-
cured, creates tue tuspici n that the
Articlu 20 advertised Ia n humbug. DO
You know u any such reward belrg
paid? Ely Bros. do not promise fc.
wards In order 10 sell their woll.kuoWn
Cream Balm" They offer the most
elective meoicauts, prepared IN con.
vuuiert form 10 use, anu ut the lowest
possible price, 90 cen's per bottle An
horest and effective remedy, which IL
absolutely Tree from meTcurials or other
harmful drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

II THOSE malape't pontieians who
insist on determining the qualifications
for person continuing 10 u church
official position know no moro OF state.
cIafI thau they do Of consistency 10
religious mat,ors, thsir fund Of iuior.
nation cannot DO called extensive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

THESE De chill days Ter clrcuseg,
earnivals, May-walking ana Lake.
bathing. Even young dueAs, which
thrive under all kinds OF downpour,
must have a caro- this spring that ihoy
do not get drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
STATE LAWS.

Today We publish few more OF the
onsoImen,s OF tho State Legislature.
One is an act legltimatlng polygamous
children horn between the date Of
legitimacy fixed by tho EdmunJs law,
passed by Congress, and tho admission
OF Utah to statehood; another provides
for the service OF wfits by registered
mail-R plan adopted to save the
State and counties the expense which
frequently attended the making OF
personal service; n third Is the law
providing, after 1897. for bounty Of
81 per ton on the htst 10000 tons Of
cauaigro root used In tanning. raised
Ia the State, and $4,000 bonus 10 the
association In the State that 10 fret 10
manufacture ana sell $4,000 worth OF
cAnalgre tanned leather; fourth, and
not tue least important, 10 the act
repeating the meat inspection law VI
1893, which proved 50 very objections
able when lis enforcement wss sought,
because Of tho ineongruities ana in.
CAPABILITIES II displayed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

THE BKsr SALvE In the world f1t
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, aal,
Rhoum, Fover B1res, letter, Chappod
Hands, ChllblaiBF, Conn, and nll SKIN
Eiupiions, aud positively cures Piles,
OF no pay required. Its guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction or money 10.
funded. Price 70 cents per box. For
sale by z. e. NJ. 1. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

AYERS Pills Ats recommended by
! adiug physicians ard druggislI, a.
the most prompt . nd efficient remedy
Tor billouenois, nausea, cOstiveness, m.
digestion, sluggisht els Of the liver,
jaundlce and sick headache; also 10
relieve colds, fovers, reuralgiA ami
rheumatism.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

AZ the tt'ength OF n building de.
Ponds upon the solidlly NJ iis ioundA.
ton, 90 heath depends upon the con.
ditlOn Of the blood. To exnol impufi.
les anu cause tho vital fluid 10 be-.
come vigorous and liie.giving, Ayers
Sarsapnrilla IL the most powerful aud
effective medicine In use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09
FOR nun LvENISC.

WISHING AND WORKING.
Tie boy who's always wishing
Inst this or that mignt be-,
Nut never tries his mUttlu.
IN thu boy that's bound 20 see
llia plans ~ come 10 failure,
iia hopes cnd In defeat
For that's what comes when wishing
Ana NurtiuE fan 70 mtot.
Tho boy who wishes this thing
Or that thing with viii
lhat hUura HIN on 10 action
Ana b. rcp min trying Hult
when effort meets with failure,
WIZ some day surrey win,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

THE WEATHER clerk no doubt means
all light, but there sgems to DO 10
necessity to try to earn whole ysat's
salary Ia single month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

Noarly all women have good hair,
lhouR h many ATE gray, AMI few afo
bald. Hall's Hair Reviewer restores
the natural color, aud thickeus Tie
growth OF the hair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-09

mo ursrarr rvrrHyH Srrs Is nlN'lfhri fl1r,
Sunday exec. "a, 90 H.fnrr s1uih and la.i If.Ipic
rfresf. SAILS ato Cfy.
Train Eillon as DO p m. Regular EsH1n 40
O'Clock
Tho Dfsraur sriu WfrHtr Ntws IL rui iihcd
on Tuesday and Friday % each wrph.
Tho brsturr WrrEtr 10 magazine form u pub
ushed sverI taiutdl4.