davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
ENGLAND AND THE DERv1sHEs.
Mr.. CurzOn Makes n Statement i'm the
House of Commons.

MI. CurzOn MH EAes n sIHten enf In the
House Of Commons.
London, March H.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day George N. Curzon, under
secretary to the foreign Office, stated that
the government did not intend to send a
British expedition to Dogola next autumn.
This statement was made in answer to a
question by a member Of the Opposition
He further said that the sanction OF the
advance of the Egyptian reserve fund to-
ward the cost of the Nile expedition now
under way did not rest with the powers
but with the commission of the Egyptian
public debt, who had the right to decide
by the vote of a majority of the comrnis-
sion he said. they had 50 decided
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
r.. b. HAYES SISTER DEAD.
She Was Estranged From Her Broth
er on Account of the War.

er ON Account of the War.
ST. Louis, Mo-, March G.-Mrs. E. Mar
vim, a sister of the late ex-President
Hayes, who died Wednesday at Kirk
wood, a suburb, was buried yesterday
from the Kirkwood Methodist chufch,
Rev. DR.. Mays presiding. She was a few
Years the senior of her brother They
We're separated in early youth. Mrs. Mar
Vim was reared and educated by an old
lthern family. then residing in South
ern Illinois. When the civil war broke
and the strong prejudice of the family
with which Mrs. Marvin was living es-
ranged her from him and they never met
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28

Greensboro, Ala, March 2z-Ex-cov.
Thomas Seay is still IN a very criticai
condition. He is unconscious and ms
eath Is liable to occur at any minute.
Ie has been suffering from grip for some
iue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
MATABELELAND's REVOLT.
Seven Whites Killed and Four
Wounded by the Natives.

London, March IA dispatch from
Cape Town says force of colonists, un-
der command of f. c. Selous. the explorer,
has started for the disturbed districts
in Matabeleland to quell the revolt of the
natives there.
Sir Hercules Robinson, governor of
Cape Colony, has telegraphed from Cape
Town to Joseph Chamberlain, secretary
of state for the colonies, that in the re-
volt of the Matabeles in the Inseba and
Filabusti districts seven whites were killed
with knives and four wounded. Col. Ma
scene to arrest the witch doctor who is
the instigatOr of the revolt.
Cape Town, March 27.-Cecil J. Rhodes
late prime minister of Cape Colony. has
started for Buluwayo. 1t is reported that
a sharp encounter has taken place be-
tween party of mounted patrols and a
force of Matabeles at point twenty-five
miles from Buluwayo.
AdV1ces received here are to the effect
that several of the whites in outlying
places are reported to have been killed by
Matabeles. 1t is presumed that the out
break is partly due to the stringent meas
ures recently introduced to stamp out rim
Kaffirs for their cattle is well known, and
the killing of them in an attempt to stamp
out rinderpest has excited much discon-
tent
A dispatch from johannesburg, in the
Transvaal, says that the widest rumors
are in eircula ton there regarding the ris-
ing. 1t is limited that the Beers stirred
this 'rumor is declared here to be base
less
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
neIneon Bav Not nourI,t.

London. March 27.-The report published
IN the Chronicle to-day that Great Britain
has purchased Delagoa Bay, East africa.
from the Portuguese, is officially denied.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
BIG FIRE AT BENTON.
A Dozen Residences and Most of the
Stores Burned.

Benton, Ark March 27.-Nearly a dozen
residences and fhree-quarters of the BUSH
ness portion of the village were destroyed
by fire which started shortly after mid
night and ragged for nearly three hours.
The village has 1000 inhabitants and has
no fire department. The total loss is es-
timated at $4,000 and is but partially cov-
cred by insurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
hFuger Denies strained ReIations.

h pretoria, March 27.-President Kruger
ias tfs issued an official denial of the report
i1aI tne relations between Mr.. Chamber
bi,i., {he British colonial secretary, and
'llnself, are strained
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-28
DIR. PETERS TO aUIr GERMANY.
He VIII Go to Africa in the Service
of Another Country.

Berlin March 27.-Dr. Peters, the Afri-
can explorer, against whom grave charges
have been made. regarding his conduct
a. an official of the German colonial gov
ernment, intends TO resign from the Ger
man service, no matter how the judicial
inquiry into his conduct ends. He will go
to Somaliland in the service of foreign
country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
The Utah Litho. Go.

Mr. John Hayes, formerly an EN-.
ploye Of the DEsKRET NEWS aud later
with the Lambert Paper company, be-
comes associated with the Utah Litho.
graphing company on the LIST OF Feb.
ruary. Mt. Hayes has the reputation
Of bslng thorough, handwriting and
catelul. Since coming 10 Utah In
1885 he has had = suocessfui career.
lie has now secured 81, 800 worth OF
stock In the llthogrnphing company,
anu assumes the position Of assistant
manager snd will have charge OF the
entire ofilce business. The company
has secured all the valuable stores aud
engrAyinRs Of the late Salt Lnke Lltho.
together with large amount Of ms
ohlnery 10 which " has added tho
ilnest and largest power preas In the
STATE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
Notes.

Members Of tho Spotlsman's oluh
on Tuesday when the fsh Aud game
law Ia to be considered by the HOust
committee, prior 10 Its passage. There
" n general movement on foot amolg
the sporltmeu OF the state 10 give iht
Legislators the benefit OF their expeii.
euce, that whatever bill IL passed Tot
tho protection Of our fish aDd game
may have lite provisions drafted In such
form IN to to thoroughly effective, anu
leave no loOpbUle for the escape OF vio-
laiors Of the law.
On Friday evening Professor ]. E.
Hickmsn delivered an Instructive ana
interesting lecture on astronomy, under
tho auspices OF the Philomathic literary
society Of the II. Y. College. Several
fins musical numbers we're also rem
derod. BY means Of Instructive lee
lures on history, literature, the aft',
science and kinuted topics, the Philo'
mathio OF the II. ", and the Long
fellow literary society OF tine A. q. Of
U. are becoming popular educators.
Rev. N. q. Clemsnsen, OF tho Pres.
byterlAn church OF this city, has com
menced tho delivery Of n sotles o.
sermons setting forth the religious be.
ilsfs Of that denomination, concerning
which be believes there IL much mis-
apprehension.
During tho holidays q cAntAta on
titled The Wallis Christmas was very
successfully produced by pupils Of tue
seo0Ad ward Sunday school. IL II 10
be repeated shortly In the A. Z. OF u.
chapel.
30 far not more than half the usual
amount Of snow has fallen In the
mountains, aud unless large quantitiss
fall during February anu March, IN
unusual sosroily OF water Ia feared.
An effort Ia being made by the lac.
ulty ana students OF the b. Y. College
10 collect means enough 10 equip n
gymnasium and bath house.
On Friday afternoon Mr.. and Mr..
HAIRY Swlnyard lost their two.yssr-
old baby boy, who suoeumbod TO 80
attack OF scarlet fever.
A concert for the bsnefit Of depart.
ing missionaries will be given Ia the
Fourth ward on the evening Of Febru
AIRY 9Th.
N. w. Nielsen has been hned $40
anu costs for whipping his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
Conrt News.

Judge Hart came ny from Brigham
CITY on Thursday, returning again on
FRIDAY STERN on. ON Saturday he
attended 10 the law anu motion calen-
Oar, anu this morning he opens court
Ia Logan. Caatu are set igf every day
until the 18Th OF Febfuafy. A grand
anu petit Jury have been summonOi 70
be Ia attendance on Tuesday. In
Brigham City Que u the mott impof.
tant actions taken was the appointment
" Byron Sessi0ns as receiver for the
nrm OF Booth Il Cfookef, on applicn.
ton maize by John Dysius, aumini'-
traitor Of the estate Of Harvey Boom.
IL will DO fsmomObred thst tue tgial Of
Cf0osor ior the murder OF his partner,
Booth, ~ Evanston, excited a gtea,
zeal Of attention during its progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27

meeting objections 10 proposed meas.
urcs. II this be done II will no nrcet.
ssry TO raise some funds 1T once 10
deifay expenses. The executive com
mlttee think best to ask the Vice
prsaidsut OF each county TO forward A.
loau $40 al once and then 10 keep
back tue money rom tho nfst twenty
members from bis county. The farm
tr. all over tue Stgie aro asked 10 jin
the State society and ofganiL hs fapil.
ly a. Ios,ible. Tue society Ia now
out of usbt and the executive com.
miltoe hope to keep II 20 but the treas
ufy Ia now without balAuoo.
All Communications In regard 10
lsgisl on ,noul be Aidr5s ~ TO the
pItsidcnt at Lyrar. All money shoulI
I've sent 10 Il. A. DIX, secretary anu
treasurer, > at Lake City, Utan.
Resprc1iu ly,
A. A. MILLS,
Pfest. Utah State Agricultural socieiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
HINTS TO FARMERS.
How to Help Ono Anoiber-EI'r'in'
creasiug Knowledge.
Moan, Grand county. Utah.

moan, Grand county, Utah,
Jan. 10Th, 1898.
To the Edition
You have said that your column
were open to all who had anything oil
Interest to the public. VIII you alIo"
me to Invite all farmers, horiioulturi'is'
apIarists and stock.Taisefs to contribute
from time to tins to your paper what
they have learned In their pursui ~
by 90 doing wo can learn Of others
what we have not learned our
selves. II we will tell OF our success
and our failures, n We can learn by
other, experience, We can save many
u dollar in Writing. Write nothing
but what you know, ani We VIII
take hold and exchange Ideas, one
with smother, We can learn greA'
deal.
The trouble Ia With great many
farmers, they think there IL nothing 70
learn In farming but II 10 IKE
arlthmetlc--the moro one learns lhe
more he sees to learn. The nfet thing
TO learn IL that lew Of ~ know our a
b lin regard 10 farming. Al ono time
We hsd n school teaoner here who
atei one OF my boys what pursuit ne
expected TO iollsw. The boy ssld thst
he expected to be farmer. well"
said the teacher, "you are ~ lar In
arithmetic A. there IL any use tor
farmer to go.D What = mistskt! They
should be the besI educated people. II
farmer knew chemistry he could tell
Al l.. "a IA ma
a crop did not do as well - II should
he cGulI tell what the soil lacked, But
man need mol despair because he does
not possess good education, because
by close observation he can soon learn
by the color OF the crop vnat u lacks.
Dome mon think they can get along
without ~ agricultural paper; they
never think there Il any advance
ma 10 in farming. But n you 20
through the country you can tell the
places where tbs papers are read by
the looks OF the suffou ndings.
sec by the papers that certain
parties arc trying to get up n divlsiOn
between certain industries. Such q
thing should be put down at once; II
does not matter n one doss happen TO
have "pTofessoI" before his name. We
cannot get along without one another.
The trouble 10 tue Legislature (ii there
be anyl Ia that when they assemble
the farmer lets the lawyer have the
most 10 say ana do.
We have had the ooldest winter here
we ever have had since the settling OF
The place. The health Of the people 4,
good. Tho holidays passed oil as usual.
unfortunately by disposing VI agtest
deal Of irewAtet; one saloon took In
5000 = day for two week.. That IL
pretty good pr bad-foT \ place where
they do not poll hundred votes. But
the most OF the above sum was from
parties who came In 10 have what
they call good time.
q. w. wARNTR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
LOG AN.
CITY AGairs.

The new mayor submitted his flfst
annual message ut the regular meeting
Of the city oJuDcil. Among other
things he enumerated tie citys H.
bilitiss, which amouutsd 10 $50 1892
dis estimate Of expenditut,s Tor tn
current year IN sl7, 1912, OF s2l ,gb7. o.
~ note for SO, bOU tor which the Fret
National Bans 10 suing tue city, To-
gether with tho accrued interest for
tbtee years, Ia declared n legal obliga.
lion by the court. The note was given
by a former administration, aud the
question was raised s 20 whether or
not tue ciIy's borrowing limit was not
exceeded, Payment WAS therefore
refused and the matter submitted 10
tue arbitration Of the courts. The
mayer rec mmenis the advef tt-
lag and sAle OF about $4,000 worth Of
real estate suitable tor residence prop.
srty owned by tue city. lie also sent
In the following appointments. Clty
attorney, J. Y. Stewart IT,; sexton,
Andrew Nelson; sealer Of weights anu
measures, Evan Jonef; surveyor, y. w.
Hanson; Inspector Of mUktF, ETC., John
Rust; building inspector, Z. a. Bar.
felt. These appointments were ali
approved by the council. The sex.
ton's quarterly report was pfesenied,
showing nineteen deaths; OF less thAu
one death for eAcn 800 Inhabitants,
Even this number may be considered
materially reduced by tbs fact that OF
tho nineteen four were promalufely
bUtr, and two died OF old age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
Reduction In Fees not Locked Upon
With Pleasure.

Denver Republicans The ON oials Of
tho local Uniied States land oiiies are
preparing TO petition against a bill
which hiss been introduced In Con.
gre,s reducing the fees In tbs Western
and Pacific offices TO a level with those
charged In the Eastern states. 1t Il
claimed that out here where there are
90 many legal entanglsmants and
where there are such wide stretches VI
land not easily reached, that the
present charges should be allowed 10
remain. The House committee on
public lands has iavofAbiy reported on
the measure. such reform measures
have been Introduced quite frequently
within the last few years, but tue mem.
befs who claimed 10 be- cognizant with
the facts had them defeated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
FEBRUARY FORECAST.
Kinds Of Weather Experienced During
That Month In This section lee
Twenty Years.

ma
iho Following ua'H' complied from
the weather bureau record at Salt Lake
CI'y' oiah' cover the period gwen ior
the month named, and should prove OF
VAiuo slu in'ersst In anticipating the
more important. meteorological Gle
menta. and the range within which
,uoh y.,,.,,o,, nv IA .xn.,,.a ~
-. ,,s' ' "
keep iot 'ne coming mon'h OF Feoru'
airy.
Month February for 20 year,;
--.---.----,
TEMPERATURE
Mann or normal tsmpsfatufe. M da.
-.
s Ts. , o.u, h., =,
,ssa ,,n .p Al VI
Tue coolest month va. that Of 1883,
wiz, III ~ h, ate,sgS " - ussiees. as 4,
,,s.s on Ean,,.,~ y, 1870 was W Nv
The lowest temperature was 10 de-
"sss ~ n'v d',y 20, io' a., MIN
- 49,, o.,,,s,, ,,,,, N
ion o'''''ou q" ~"'''"i Ne'V"e'
a., h,.,. -, n.n
-, rs, s ii,
'''N :" 'P''"S Hp''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
A Baby smOlhered.

On Saturday morning Mrs. Jane
Thatcher arose ana went about attend.
Ing 10 her household dutiet, lta'ing
her baby IN bed, After = Tins sue fu'
turned TO acc whsthor the babe was
awake, and found IL dead, apparently
smOthered. Tue mother mas the
sympathy ola large circle OF friends In
her sad Oerbavoment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27

Lively appearance. Msny people out
etJoyins the beautiful weather.
The city council meets this svsping.
There Ia much ~, culatiou ~ 10 Whist
will be done with the mayors nomi.
nations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27

A charge OF ssducing nine.
teen.y ear'oid gin aud clipping with
one sixteen years old IL tho
latest sensation In Ogden. II re-
ports are true a young man rtspectably
c lnnsoied Ia guilty Of most Tascally
piece u business In causing the dow u
fall OF l0yeaT-old girl and running
away with another 10 ysars old, bring.
Ing sore grief In his fathers home aud
that OF each Of the girls. Tho parents
OF the runaway girl console themselves
w.,h tho belief that the pair viii get
married. They have received the fOl.
lowing letter. "DeaTest mother Anl
Ia het-By the time you rscriys thls
letter l will De TAT away from here ald
hope aud trust you viii forgive
me for the step have takrn.
| do II ~ my own ire
will. Please cont make any trouble
ia trying o. tlui my wheresU0uts ns II
will only mako thi1gs worse. Hoping
und trus,lng that you viii not worry
about ne, sill come TO close. + 10
your l)y,Hg u.ugater." rhe young
man l. nsm0I Bernard Hue, tn To-.
yeat-oid girl Pearl SlUue, aud the
other girl Ia nam, Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
OGDEN.
Case of immortality.

)oDrS, UrAH, JAN, II, 1876,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27

These articles will give brief historical account o9
group of islands, review some of the customs the po
and describe the past abors of missionaries and
present condition Of the latterday work.
Twelve papers will be furnished by ELDER JANE
II. WALLIS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
The COnsistencies of MormOnism.

These will be most ably written, and are designed to "a
nsh arguments in favor of the truth for missonr,
and those who called to defend our religion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
John Stevens COurtship, Tale OF the buchanan vs..

Is the title of deeply interesting serial story which VII
be continued through the whole volume its author
versatile and talented friend SUSA YOUNG GATE
HoMEsPrN), whose already published narratives have he
of much interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
Ideal Manhood: Som. Suggestion. Aeout,,
College Department.

The Latter day Saints College in salt Lake CITY, v
be represented by department which will be suppl
with essays and other articles from students and eachs
These productions will represent ms iar rs possible
actual work of the college, and will pass through the han
OF the Principal, who will see that everything used Is d
high ordar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
The Musical Department

VIII be in charge Of PROFESSORS JOHN i. MCCLELLAN
and WILLARD DONE A graded series of musical con.
POSITIONS original and selected will be published incud
solos, duets quarettes and choruses chosen with sa
reference to their adaptablity TO NJ l. A. work Hon.
composers earnestly invited to send their produdt.i
to the editors of the department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
My School Days mt Ann ArbOr,

win receive treatment by ELDER RICHARD r. LYNn
who recently graduated rs civil engineer from this noe
Michigan school with high honors. These articles will
illustrated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
WESTERN LAND OFFICES.

Pre,t Utah State Agricultural socie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-27
Visit To the NIOquis.
Salem Witchcraft.

4 succinct historical account Of this remnrknbef
Of New England colonial history; theories and ex
tons of its phenomena, offered by leading writer's
ment of the subject FROM the standpoint of a latt
Saint. by y. +. CUMMINGS, JR
ELDER MARVIN +. PACK will prepare a SCI
illustrated and highly Interesting napers ON
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22

association to Maj. Mckinley, who ad. dressed his callers briefly, saying:
 "lt gives me extreme pleasure to meet the representatives of the board of mis- sions and of publication of the Evangeli- cal Association of the United States. It is indeed to me very high compliment to have body like yours turn aside from it's business sessions that call it together to make visit to my home to give me assurances of your support and of the devotion which you have for the prin- ciples for which l stand. I appreciate this call. would expect from body of religious men that they would stand by public honor and public honesty as your bishop has described. 1 would expect from you that you would stand by public law, public tranquility and public secur- ity, and the honor of the country to which you belong. It is the proud boast of our American institutions that every citizen beneath our flag can worship God according to the dictates of his own con science in every corner of this great country, and I am always glad to meet 2 body of men who have dedicated their lives to the improvement and betterment of humanity, for as you better it's condi- ton you elevate citizenship, and when you elevate citizenship you have exalted country. ! thank you for this call and bid you all good afternoon" (Great ap- plause.)
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-10-22
PRONOUNCED 1.-THE EsTEvENT MPoLITIcAL HISTORY
Eleven States and Three National Organizations Send
 Greetings to the Republican Candidate.
Countless Thousands hrons the Streets of Canton and Listen
 to His Words of Patriotism.

Canton, O.. Oct. 10.-''The greatest political demonstration ever known" was the verdict of the veteran observers of the events which occurred here today.
 For weeks there has not been q day, except the Sabbath, in which Maj. Me kinley has not been greeted by numer- ous delegations. but today was the great est of them all.
 Before daylight the special trains bear ing delegations of voters from both the old political parties began rolling into the depot, and as early as o'clock the impatient visitors began forming in line to march to the modest home which Is now the Mecca for citizens of all states and sections, and for men of all past party affiliations. All day long delegations of cheering, shouting men from all the walks of life--workingmen, merchants, ministers, workers in iron and clay and brass and steel, commer- cial salesmen, miners, farmers, planters, railroad men and grain dealers,--. marched to Maj. McKinley's home, and with huzZas, speech-making and hand shaking testified their regard for him. and the fealty of their states and sections to the cause which he represents.
 Forty special trains were required to bring the forty separate organizations from twelve different states who sought In this single day to do honor to the candidate of the Republican party, the representative of sound money, sound financial principles and sound govern ment,