davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

MARIN COUNTY-5000 ACRES 26 MILES
4NA from San Francisco
Rancho de Novato
Tracts cut any size desired; fruit, grain and
vegetable land; no Irrigation; both rail and water
transportation $40 TO $75 Der acre; terms made
TO suit send for rcular
Improved dairy farms for sale with cows.
:, SYNDICATE n 3 INVES MENr COMPANY, 64
and % Chronicle building.
II 6o2 Market st, Crocker Building,
has tie best list of the best Bay County ranches
in the state.
SPECIAL:
16O acres, miles from Yountviile and miles
from Napa; haliIevel and rolling: balance hilIv;
two acres fruit; h-lf acre vines beautiful trout
and salmon STR am; well wooded. a spleadld
place for poultry.
ONLY SIS PER ACRE
HUGH SHIELS 602 Market st.
RARGAIN-4 LOTS, SITUATED BETWEEN
- Frultvale and San Leandro, suitable for
Ghcken-ranch cn Tor $500 cash; cost over double
326 McAllister st.
u n. D. sICKELs, --1,-'9'
THE
SALE AND EXCHANGE of country property
strict speciality 5000 propositions) most reliable
Best systematized LAND OFFICE in America
3l8 Post ST., bet. Stockton and Powell, S. F.
w ANTED-TO RENT FOR YEARS, WITH
acres near city; must have some stock and n-
provements; rent reasonable. Address b., box
1o1, Call OInce
ORANGE BLOSSOM COLONY.
~ OAKDALE, STANISLAUS Co, CAL.
Beautiful young orange groves in tracts of acres
and upward, lying along the Stanisaus River, two
and half miles from Oakdale the principal station
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad the line between
stockton and MERGED. The Stanisaus and san
joaquin Irrigation Company's canal runs directly
through the colony and The property has per
petual water right.
We prepared 10 sell portions OF the property ]
either unmpr0yed or already planted 10 Washing
ton Naves, Mediterranean Sweets and Maltese
Bloods. The property is under the immediate
direction and care of experienced horticulturist
who has received diplomas and medals at eight
different county fairs in the State and for a small
consideration cares for the orange groves for nom
residents.
a high and dry country, with perfect natural
drainage system. All kinds OF small game near by
AFFORDS excellent sport for hunters.
Prices for land including a perpetual water right
ana planted 10 orange trees, $175 per acre. Unm-
proved land with fully paid up rights $40
per acre. Terms: The purchase price payable in
six annual payments without interest; title per-
tect and liberal discount for cash.
or further particulars maps and catalogues, ad-
dress
EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO,
63S Market Street.
san Francisco. Cal.
Or F. T. KNEWING, our representative.
Oakdale, Cal
4 TO ACRE CHICKEN RANCHES ON 10
Il years credit ID. H. TWING. Sonoma City ,Cal.
n ACRES 300: MORE SAME PRICE. p A v
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

4 TO ACRE CHICKEN RANCHES On 10
Il years credit. D. H. TWING. Sonoma City, ,Cal.
l n ACRES, 800: MORE SAME PRICE; PAY
~ able So week. without interest; level valley
land; railroad runs through the tract: the best
bargain IN California; secure a home; you will not
miss the So week. will be worth SIS TO 81,
WESTERN LAND COMPANY, $40 Market st.
GEND FOR OUR LIST OF ORCHARD HOMES
- for sale. WOOSTER Il VIII ITvTON. san lose
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-o0S BROADWAY.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
L'OR SALE AT a SACRIFICE-FINE LODG-
\ lng-house For particulars call or write BENZ.
W. FERRIS, S62 Broadway. Oakland.
BUSINESS PROPERTY PAYING S TO 8 PER
- - CENT ON INVESTMENT SOLD ON TERMS
TO SUIT.
Large List of choice residence property TO be sold
70 the highest bidder: 13 acres near Blair Park,
Mob hill, Piedmont; $50 choice lots; "a acres in
Fruitvaie.
GOOD CHEAP RANCHES. close to Oakland
ACRE TRACTS AND CHICKEN RANCHES
Ito acres 20 acres close to Piedmont car line
can snbdiyide; fine land; easv terms.
THESE ARE SPECIAL BARGAINS.
investigate; send TOR catalogue.
t. e. BUNCE, zoos Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

Call and obtain one OF our "Real Estate Records
which contain list Of properties for sale in all
parts of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
G. II. .UMBsEN q CO. IA Montgom cry

Q1I0O HOLLY PARK-A COZY COTTAGE
sD LOO. OF rooms. etc; lot 25xl06; short
distance from the Mission ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
HOUSES TO LET


L / order rent $36. 2241a o'Farrell st. i-> oooD
SToRE AND II ROOMS; ALSO HT,T7SE On g
n n rooms; 70 Natoma ST. Apply BALDWIN 4
IO99 TWENTIETH ROOMS; LARGE
80 grounds; rent $l4 Key at grocery.
GOO REDUCED FROM $40. MOE MO0FRN
ID OV. home of rooms. Apply 10 1;rantave.
HOUSE OF ROOMS AND RAT74 AND
Mission. ~ GU 4AfP' -'"o
SAYED-DoLLARs. DIMES AND NICKELs-
NIoSr y r,eidlng ia az house from BALDWIN d HAM
:-:.------.--s-- ..---1 - -s--.-.nus Mon-gomery s.:
co TAGEs TO LET.
COTTAGE OFT ROOMS AND STABLE. APPLY
y 2ll7 O'FarTell st.
SUNNY. COTTAGE 4 ROOMS, BATH, GAS,
- YARD and cellar. 1881 oFarrell ST.
S1 40 SMALL COTTAGE. 3 TAY ST,
.oO' near cor. Clay and Powell.
COTTAGE, 3O7 FRANCISCO ST. NEAR POW
y y ell, rooms large yard ana cellar; rent $40.
key on premises.
SUNNY COTTAGES OF 4 AND ROOMS,
- - bath basement and yard; 554 18th: nr Dolores.
FLATS TO LET.
0I5 NICE, CLEAN, UPPER SUNNY FLAT
ID L y. rooms; handsomely papered: frst-class
condition; bath; nice neighborhood. 720 Ivy ave-,
near Hayes and Buchanan sts.
DE long AVE, 16A, SOUTH OF PANHAN-
~ die, bet Frederick and Waller sts, new fiat;
5 sunny rooms with bath, laundry, storeroom.
Z ROOMS, BATH AND YARD; VERY NICE.
y SPECK Il CO., 6O2 Market st.
q. 6. SUNNY UPPER S-RoOM FLAT. 522
no Howard St, near First.
+ SUNNY FLAT 3 ROOMS; GARDEN; ALSO
s2one+ rooms, bath; sl3 and SIS. l706 Pos. ST.
CUNNY FLAT TO LET; 4 ROOMS APPLY
= 81 Zoe, bet. Bryant and Brannan, near Fourth.
t)t;I3t sUTTEK-NICE SUNNY FLAT; GAR
.-OI L den and back yard; S16.
GIS FLAT OF LARGE SUNNY ROOMS
.p -. ana bath; water free. S14 Nineteenth
st bet. Noe and Sanchez.
SIS FLAT OF LARGE sunny ROOMS
- IL. and bath; water free. 25 Ford ST. bet
seventeenth and Eighteenth Noe and Sanchez.
ELEGANT NEW FLATS, SEVENTH ST., Be
- low Bryant and rooms, bath: ss to $l6
1000 BUCHANAN SUNNY FLAT OF
~! rooms and bath.
&37 ~ sunny BAY-WINDoW FLAT.
u - .OU. 1904 Washington ST.. near Polk: six
rooms and bathrooms. =.
SUNNY BAY-WINDoW FLAT. 1907 POLK,
- near Washington; rooms and bath $22 So
S23 80 NE MEW E.IF ELEGANT 65a,9 rs sum- MOD D
bath. 925 Golden Gate ave.
OCI LIBERTY-AN ELEGANT FLAT OF
- large rooms and bath; gas and yard; nearly
new; rent reduced.
tGS FLAT; 1909 BUSH; 5 ROOMS BATH;
~. bay-windows. apply 1211B.
Xxx MISSION, NEAR ELEVENTH-SIX
1O1O2 large sunny rooms; newly papered;
bath; laundry.
100 eMcALLIsTER-SUNNY FLAT;6 6 ROOMS,
~ laundry, bath; rent $32 so.
GO0 E0 FINE CORNER FLAT; 6 ROOMS,
s2--.oO. bath Cor. McAilister and Broderck.
NEAT UPPER FLAT: ROOMS; BATH; $I5.
~ 327 Chestnut ST., nr. Powell
NEW SUNNY UPPER FLAT: CASTRO
~ cable: rooms, BATH Sl5, was S22: see photo
graph ;. d. HONEY. 500 California st.
TNNTPA CONIrTTN- ITT
u rooms. bath. 1914 Fell, near Baker.
SAVED-DOLLAR RS, DIMES AND NICKELS
- by renting fiat from BALDWIN tS HAM
MOND 10 Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

@Q000 HOWARD ST: 8 SUBSTANTIAL
SDOOOO. hats and COTTAGE bay windows; brick
foundation; street accepted by the city rent $3.50
per annunl; lot 27x110.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

IMPROVED PROPERTY.
BARGAINS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

Office and Salesroom.
ID Montgomery ST., near Market.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

O. HORl TWO ELEGANT NEW MODERN
.DO-OO. fats on McAlIister ST., 6 and rooms
and bath each; bay windows; brick foundation;
stone walks: lot 25xl37 :6.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

S2O0O-Nice cottage; lot 4Ox5O; block from
Castro and Market SITS.
$5000-Rents S4S; 3 new fats on car line.
$6500-rwo elegant fats, with stable, on Page
$6750-Three elegant fats near Haight and Fill
more rents $61: lot 25x110.
$6SO0-2 new flats Jackson ST.; rents $65.
Sl0,G00-Store and fats: new; near City Hall
rents $50.
SIP. .50O-Ellis ST.; investment rents 1926.
$6500-3 flats and stable in Western Addition
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

GG7SA RENT $72O PER ANNUM; STORE
tpO w. and rooms and 3cottages OF rooms
each; lot 80x75; corner, on prominent streets in
the Western Addition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

Q1O00 a BEAUTIFUL HOME; CORNER
Ut te)OO. in the Mission lovely bay-window
cottage of rooms and bath; finished basement
nice garden; large lot; 35xS0.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01
FINANCIAL.

= -. =
pERSONS WHO WANT 4 TO PER CENT |
4 interes year on their money should consult |
]. W. ENTZ d. Co. 40l California ST.
ANY SUM OF MONEY ADVANCED ON |
~ your furniture, pianos real estate; lowest !
rate; call and state your proposition wrte open
evenings j. NOONAN. 1921 Mission ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

G.O7S TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH;
d. ~. fine lot, 27xlO0; Benlis, near Castro;
block from cars 25 minutes from ferry. Address,
lll1a Liberty ST
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

DIG $4,000 BARGAIN: ONLY ONE LEFT
ID out of five; Just completed; new substan aI,
beautifully finished park residence of rooms, fin
Masonic ave.
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

DARK CYCLERY-NEW WHEELS TO LET;
Il best accommodations. Terminus Geary. NO
Allister and Powell ST. car lines
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

t6t + 4 f.tE.
EiLEGAN.HLY FURNISHED PARLORS, SUIT
il able Tor professional man; occupied ten wears
by dentist. $50 Market, cor. Stockton first floor
TREE RENT az MONTH"; GIVEN GOOD
i tenants; cottages, flats, IS up. SPECK q Co,
602 Market St.
ELEGANT OFFICES IN NEW sPRECKEIs
II building, 925 Market: rents low; no extra
cnarge for gas, anitor services or heating. Apnly
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-01

'oO70O RENT s23 PER MONTH; SUB
.DAtOO. stautial 2-story house of rooms;
could be very easily converted into flats and made
ct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
STOP, RoNTGEN. sroP.

Stop! stop! Professor Rontgen stop
Restrain your talent for inyentioni
Already your discoveries
Induce most lively apprehension:
And those strange photographs you take.
With Crookes tubes and Jars of Leyden
May still more awkward risks involve
Should you their scope yet further
widen
If you can penetrate a purse
And take" the coins within IL resting
If you can Photograph ones bones
Inside the flesh that's them investing:
Forebodings must perforce arise
Lest, as your Wondrous skill advances
You may be able to expose
Views Of our Utmost thoughts and fam
cies.
Ills bad when rude ''snap-shotters" take
Twill be much worse when they can
"snap"
The motives which our breast is hiding;
And when some new Development
For, doubtless, you in time win score
Will make our hearts as visible
AS though upon our sleeve we wore it.
Should politicians then display
For cryptic speeches any leaning.
A Rontgen negative or two
Would soon eluciddte their meaning;
Vain would their special pleading be,
Which candor's rule so oft transgresses,
Unless twas found their words agreed
With photos" of their minds recesses.
But though of these unique results
The world may soon become possessor,
There must be limits, after all.
To your successes, Herr Professor;
No rays Of light you can devise.
However deity you impel EN-
Can show us Cecil Rhodes mind
Or Ashnead-Bartlett's cerehellumi
london Truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. M.-Silver bullion
sold at the highest price today that it
has reached in many months. There
was an apparently good consul de-
mand which advanced the rate to 20
cents. The rise was sharp and in SYM
pathy with an upward movement in
London. Zimmerman and Forshay and
Handy and Hartman, bullion dealers,
and Edward Bush of the Kansas City
Smelling and Refining company de-
clared that they did not know of any
definite reason for the improvement.
They did not agree that the advance
was due to speculation or that it would
be sustained.
The facts are that silver sold as low
as 50 cents and the price ranged about
so for six months. There was by rea-
son of adverse legislation, a material
curtailment of production. Shrewd
people, who knew the commercial
value of silver, began cautiously buy
ing and accommodating bullion. A large
amount has been absorbed for export,
q legitimate continental demand hav-
ing prevailed for a long time. The
supply has also been reduced by the
demand for manufacturing purposes.
For ten months the price was fluctu-
ating about 81 cents, and during the
past three weeks and until yesterday
81 was the quotation. The advance
has taken so long to come as to es-
cape general attention. Simultaneous
ly with the advance came decided i'm
provement in mining stocks, which is
regarded as significant of a revival of
interest in silver mines and brighter
prospects, SeVenty-fiVe-cent silver
means much to the great industry and
would undoubtedly produce another
silver hoom.
Exchange on India has been keeping
pace with the strong tone of the silver
market and in London yesterday was
at the top notch. At the same time
production has not kept pace with the
demand, the miners having turned their
attention to gold digging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
THE MOUNTAIN BROOK.

A-dowu tn mountin glen It comes-ths
merry, singin' crick,
Whose lichened banks air sacred yet
A-turnin in, a-turnin' out white Wayes
upon its tide,
An churnin' round tn crooked roots O.
pine trees at tn side
A music sweet, a music low, like hddles
in sweet play.
Tn mountin brooks a-churnin an a
singin' all tn day!
A-sparklin' in tn sunlight an all-silv'ry
in tn moon,
The mountin' brooks a-singin' an a
echoin' its tune,
An tn blUe-bell ben's its blossom an
kisses O. tn cool
Swallowed blueness o. tn shallow rippiin'
pool
An tn soul O. me goes out to it all in a
measure gay
As tn mountin brooks a-churnin' an a
singin' all the day I!
The robin an tn eagle skim Ger IT'S
bosom white,
IL trout a-leapin' blithely-a streak o.
silver light
So pure. so fair, so like the dream we
all hev formed O. life,
Tn merry laugh tn careless flow, tn
ignorance o. strife
That like music sweet an saddenec-ffke
fiddles in sweet play,
I'll mOUntin brook speaks to my heart
an turns the mornin' grayi
j. Emerson Smith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
MAJ Push Thinrs.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 24-The CONNER
cial Gazette special from Frankfort, KY.
says:
Unless present plans are changed the
Democratic senators will precipitate
revolutionary measures in the senate to-
morrow. Both committees are prepared
to report the contest cases on which the
election of United States senator de-
ponds
A committee has been appointed with
the board duty of reporting on the eligi-
bility of each senator. The report of this
committee takes place at any time over
all business. The Republican senators
with imperiled seats are: Clark, Jones,
Carpenter and James. All come from
Republican districts and there will be
time to elect Republican SUCCESSORS to
them.
General Basil Duke, attorney of the
Louisville & Nashville road, is here. A
lay lobby in the interest of that road is
also here. 1t is reported that this lobby
is operating against Senator Goebers bill
to annul the charter of the Southern Pa
cific Railway company. This bill will
come up tomorrow. Senator Goebel is
prined TO make a red hot fight for it's
passage. The people of California are
represented by special agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
A SONG OF LIBERTY.

Across the land from strand to strand
Loud ring the bugle notes,
And freedoms smile from isle to isle
Like freedoms banner 1oatsi
The velvet wales ring ''Libertyr'
To answering skies serene;
The mountains sloping to the sea
Wave all their flags Of green!
The river dashing to the deep
The joyous notes prolong,
And all their waves in glory leap
To one immortal songi
One song of liberty and life.
That was and is to be,
Till tyrant flags are trampled rags
And all the world is fFeei
One songt the nations hail the notes
From sounding sea to sea,
And answer from their thrilling threats
That song OF liberty.
They answer and an echo comes
From chained and troubled isles
And roars like oceans thundeT-drums
Where brave Columbia snilesi
Where crowned and great she sits in
state
Beneath her flag OF stars.
Her heroes blood the sacred food
That crimsoned all its bars!
Hail to our country! strong she stands;
Nor fears the war-drum's beat;
The sword of freedom in her hands
The tyrant at her feet!
Frank l. Stanton in Atlanta Constttu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
THE INITIAL STEP.
Reorganization of the Democratic
Campaign Committee by states as
Far as Completed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-There was a
meeting OF the Democratic congressional
campaign committee here tonight for re-
organization to take the initial steps for
prosecution of the congressional cam
paign of the present year. Senator
Faulkner OF West Virginia was elected
permanent chairman and Lawrence
Gardner of Washington was reelected to
his old place as secretary of the COM
mittee. The selection of treasurer was
left to subcommittee
The following is the reorganized COM
nittee by states as far as completed:
Alabama - Representative Joseph
Wheeler.
Representative Joseph T
California Representative James G.
Mcguire.
Connecticut-James P. Piggott.
Florida-Representatiye S. NJ. Park
Georgia-Representative John W. Mad
doX.
IiIinois-Re Representative F. E. Downing
acknowledgements Albert S.
Louisiana Representative Adolph
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harry W.
Rusk.
Massachusetts Representative John f.
Fitzgerald.
Minnesota-o. NJ Hill.
Mississippi Representative John C.
Missouri Representative a. NJ. Dock
New York-Representative A. ]. Cum
North Carolina-Representative F. A.
North Dakota-senator William N.
ohio-Representative f. G. Layton.
PennsylYania-R Representative c. j.
Erdman.
South Representative W. j.
Tennessee-R Representative Benton Nc
Representative G. K. Bell.
acknowledgements William A.
Jones.
A subcommittee of five members was
appointed to fill vacancies. 1t consists of
Messrs Hutchinson of Texas; Dockery,
Senator Mitchell, Wisconsin; Wheeler and
Maddox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
Pardons Numerous.

Especial TO The Herald)
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 24.-R. W.
Stone, who embezzled fourteen hun
bred dollars of the funds of The Sheri-
dam Bank Of Commerce in September
last. and was sentenced to q years
imprisonment in the state penften-
tlary, was pardoned today by Governor
Richards.
Stones friends made good his thefts.
ard a strong petition was sent to the
governor for his pardon.
A pardon was also granted ]. W.
Smith, Of Sheridan, sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment for felonious as
sauft Smith has served about one
year of his time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
Ludpe Henry Reed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Judge Henry
Reed Of the court OF common pleas of
Philadelphia, is dead at the New York
hospital. He had been i'll for many
months, and last summer he came to this
city TO be treated by DR.. Frank II. Bos-
worth for catarrhal trouble. Saturday he
was removed in a semi-conscious condf-
ton to the New York hospital and an
hour later the operation was performed.
It was found that Judge Reed was suf-
fering from two tumors, one over the
nose and the other behind the right ear.
After the operation he sank rapidly and
expired last night in great agony.
Judge Reed was born 40 years ago in
Philadelphia. His father was Henry
Reed, q professor in the University of
Pennsylvania who was lost on board the
Collins line steamship Arctic when she
sank off the banks of New Foundland
forty-four years ago after a collision with
a French steamer. His grandfather was
General Reed who served in Washing
tons army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
SEEKING LIGHT.

Perhaps some sage can tell me. for in
deed I'd like to know.
Tie secret of the titles that [ hear
where'er [ go.
There's Brown, who studied medicine,
attaining some renown.
Whose wife I hear referred to now az
Mrs. DR. Brown.
What reason for the custom can the
wise one give to me?
Why not as Wen refer to her as Mrs.
Brown. NJ D.2'
Because O'Shea is on the bench why
should we always say,
In speaking of his charming wife,
There's Mrs Judge O'Shea2"
Is she a judge by marriage? Was she
welded to the court?
There should be some good reason why
the title she should sport.
II one should we'd a justice, pray, advise
me, would she be
Entitled to be known to all as Mrs
Jones, ]. P. %
It not. what reason can we give fos
OF Mrs. Major Cannonbalr' or OF Mrs.
Bishop Pew"
Do title. go to families for use Of ev'ry
One2
And if they do. why arn't they used by
daughters and by son?
Why not a Miss Lieutenant Sharper
Why not a junior, too?
At least let's be consistent in the things
we try to do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
TIE G. a. r..

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-General Ivan
N. Walker, head of the Grand Army of
the Republic was at the Fifth avenue
hotel last night. He has sent to Adju-
tant General Robbins at Grand Army
headquarters in indianapolis, his proc
lamation calling the annual encampment
at St. Paul in the first week OF Sep
tembes
lately visited all of the principal north
ern cities and found that there was
strong opposition to the project to hold
a blue and gray" parade in New York
city on the fourth of July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
Rrnmmeu Tn1kr.

LONDON, Feb. 24.-Bramwen Booth
was interviewed today by a represen-
tative of the Associated Press in order
to secure his views upon the disturb
amos in the Salvation army i'm the
United States. He said: Il do not be-
lieve the attempt of Darlington Booth
to destroy General Booths influence
and TO divide the army will seriously
disturb many of our people. At the
thine of his withdrawal Burlington
Booth was listed for the command of
another large territory. Eva Booth will
remain i'm command of the United
States until General Booths return.
Bramweu Booth concludesAby saying:
There is not a veStige of truth in
the reports that there was any desire
on any ones part to GUST Darlington
from the army
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
MRS. MARRIAGES. CASE.

NEW YORK, Feb. pa local paper
says: 1t is announced by cable that Mrs.
Florence MaybEfck, who is in prison in
England. serving life sentence for pois-
oning her husband, Is about to be lib
GRATED. An oficial announcement to this
effect. il is said will be made during
this week. Ever since the conviction of
Mrs. Maybrick in 1885, great pressure has
been brought to bear upon the home
secretary to influence him to commute
her sentence. She was sentenced to death
first, but the decision was reversed and
she was sent to Working prison for Iifat
Her friends have been unceasing in their
efforts TO secure her release ever since.
and in the, until now, apparently hope
less effort, many prominent Americans
have been foremost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-25
Especial to The Heraldl.

BOISE, Ida, Feb. 24.-Last Saturday
night, on Jordan Valley road, thirty
miles from Caldwell. a man named
KeIIar was shot and instantly killed
by Charles Craig. On Saturday. KEEL
lar went out hunting and arrived at
Craag's cabin, after the latter had
gone to bed. To awaken him. Kellar
prodded him in the ribs with his gun.
Craig awoke with start. and seeing
a. man standing over him with a gun.
grabbed a revolver and fired. Kellar
fell forward dead.