davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

The Secretary Of the Interior has prepared a state
ment for the information OF Congress showing the
approximate loss to the United States II the House
bill relieving the homestead settlers on Indian aud
abandoned military reservations from paying for
their land at rates fixed by law after five years
residence Is passed. There twenty reserva-
tons containing millions Of OF land and under
lose about $1.2lilA The Government would also
he says, have 10 make appropriations TO recon-
ignored The Secretary recommends that the bill do
not pass.
The Secretary OF the Interior in a report on the
House bill providing for free homesteads on the
public lands In Oklahoma, recommends that the
bill do not pass. 1t in substance requires a
settler simply to pay the usual and customary fees
acquire title TO a tract OF land without payment
Of the price per acre IL such legislation were
enacted. the Secretary approximates the loss
the United States at N5.Cs 462. Another objection
he has to its passage IL that Congress would have
TO make appropriation 70 recompense the Ind
ians for their lands, violate treaty agreements.
Accompanying the report Is another report from
the Commissioner OF the General Land Office. show
ing that this legislation Is not peculiar TO lands
in Oklahoma but that similar provisions are made
In regard TO other lands for which the Government
IN the case OF the Sioux and Lake Travers lands
in North and South Dakota. the Crow lands in Mon
perces lands in Idaho. The Commissioner adds
that the settlers these lands understood that
they were to be paid for. and that many persons
dnnb,less were debarred from competing with the
neople who entered the lands because they were
in willing or unable 10 make the required payment
Pursuant TO recent instructions, the Dawes Indian
Commission reported to the Secretary OF the In
terror to-day and q conference OF several hours
WAS held concerning the hitch in the negotiations
with the Indians IN rega aa confer 90 with the Indian
committees Of both houses OF ConEress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22
Hay AND STRAW.

~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
FROM VARIOUS MISSIONARY FIELDS.

us TO keep our armour bright and thrust
In the sickle aud resp the golden headed
gram. ..,
South Alabama with their post office
addresses.
Aaron Hardy aud George L. Jarvis,
Bradleyton, Crenshau county.
]. T. Jensen aud Daniel Christensen,
Grove Ill., Clark county
Ira Call and /. J.. Pratt MonroevIllc,
Monroe county.
Arumus Millct and lara T.. Medley,
Braggs, Lownles county.
$ Porter aud W. u. Redd, Green,
vile, Butler county.
ID II Thomas and i II, Pace, Brew
ton, Escambia county
c. II. Alley aud J J.. Jensen, Linden,
Marriage county.
William i. Jenkins aud Charles A
Marley. Kingston, AuDugl county.
Hc5cr RickJ aud G. pou.son, Lusk,
Choctau county,
George a. Reid and James Johnson.
Camden, Wilcox county
J. L.. Wakefield and S. Il. Brown.
Hector Bullock county
S. Gcddcs and ] a. run5oW,
LlpinC, Crenshau county
Since last writing Elder u. J.. Tenny
hIs been temporarily released 10 attend
to slcgal business. We LOOK Tor his
return Elder Lewis D.. Barney has
also been released Go return home ON
account Of sickness. SO recruits.
-. GIuULN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18

RsTs.! Of Progress OF tho work In
an UnusuHi Manner.
LAPIEE, Alabama,

To tho Editor
The little fire that was kndled, while
in conference assembled, by our be-
loved President Elias 5. kimball is still
burning in the hearts OF the twenty-six
young Elders OF the South Alabama
conference, who are going through
their field OF labor pruning the Lords
vineyard ior the last time, kindling hope
In the hearts Of the honest wherever
they 20.
Truth Is mighty and will prevail
We are holding more meetings to larger
congregations, with more satisfactory
results than ever before. During our
short visit in Lowndes county with Ell
ders Artimus Millet and Ezra T.. Medley,
in the short space OF two weeks twenty
five meetings were held, and thirteen
souls added to the fold OF Christ
Many others are seriously glancing into
the perfect law Of liberty with a view
to baptism, some Of whom already have
made applications others are not quite
ready. We also have multitude OF
little children to take up into our arms
aud bless as did our Lord and Master.
Elders Heber Kicks and T.. l.. Tenny
are doing a good work IN ChoCtau
county, having led eleven disciples into
the waters OF baptism during the past
two weeks.
They also report five more appllca.
tons and the day set for attending to
the ordnance, Ira Call and lwriEg L..
Pratt report one case Of repentance and
baptism In their field, making twenty
five bapusms In the conference In six,
teen days and six or eight more to be
added m few days,
We are fully persuaded that many Of
the Lords bright jewels are here being
polished Tor the numbering, Many who
feel themselves unworthy OF the Cos.
pei are leaving OIL their coffee, snuff
and to acco, through the example OF
the Elders. We feel that God Is greatly
blessing US with His Holy Spirit, which
truly casts cut all our fear, and enables
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
nalI,rd,, SNOW LinInl.ns.

This Invaluable remedy ~ ono that
ought 10 DO In every household. 10
viii cure your Rheumatism Neural,
gsa, BprAins. Cuts, Bruises, Frosted
Feet and Ears, Sore Throat anu scFo
Chest. II you have Lame Hack -
will cure IL IL p0u6tTatrs 90 the seat
OF the diGsaas. IL will cure Stn
Jo,nte and contracted muscles after all
other remedies have failed. Thots
who have been otipnleu for years have
used BdldTdS SnoW Lininlsm ana
thrown away their crutones anu bean
able 10 Waik as we'll 40 ever II VIII
cure g0u, Price 5O cents. Sold by
q. q, NJ. /. drug store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
q Enund Mo- AIakea ) Nell NIaa.

are you Bilious, Con0llpated or
troubled with IRuniice, Sick Head.
ache, Bad Taste Ia Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain IN
BACK and between tue Shoulders, & hills
anu Fever, etc, II yuu have any Of
these symptoms, your Liver IA out Of
srder, aud your blood h slowly being
lolsoned, bsoausa your lAvBr docs not
act properly. HERnINE WIN cure any
disorder OF tho Liver, Stomach o.
Bowels. IL has no equal NJ n Liver
Medicine. ptloo rs cents, Free trial
bottles al Y. q. NJ. 1. drug GtuTs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
SPEClALTIES:

An Diseases OF the Eye, Ear, Moss
Throat. Luug1, Stomach, Liver, Bow,
rir. Eidugya and Bladder, an Chron.
Co.. Private and Nervous Diseases Of
l..a HHarr, and Diseases of Women
and CUIlltcu. $500 A NORTH FOR
ALL Observation-Disclosures FUR.
EI5HEp FREE Doctors Shores and
ra' motto iss "N Low Foo, Quick
gage, Mid and Painless Treatment
10 yau cannot como 20 tho once
r0Hd rtlUp Tor Doctor Shores new
rHmrtom list, and have your cas-,
d.lH4g-ed and got expert advlc,
free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
What isa GuArAat,s7

ItAthiB. AZ ycu have n Cough or
Cold, q tickling In the Throat, which
keeps you constantly coughing, or II
you arc Hfliict.d with any Chest,
Threat or Lung Trouble, Nh0uplng
Cough, etc.. and you use baHgrds
Horehound Syrup AZ directed, giving
TIA fair Trial, uni no beuent 10 ezpcr-
fenced, We AuthoTlzs our advertised
Ggents 10 refund your money on re-
turn " bottle. 1, never falls 10 give
satisfaction. IL promptly relieves
Bronchitis. Sold BY z, q. NJ. |. drug
aI0TR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18

! MUUugluu followed, Unu ~ aus pray
/ he thanked God for sending us 10 his
house Co tell him things he never bad
heard before, and asked the Lord TO
bIgs, us 5s llis servants, TO reveal more
Of these good tings TO E.m and hIs
| 'am.y
a. vile. Mrs Wilmington. again
| followed her husband boz prayer and
| application us huf husband did. Alter
! this elder Crockett Offered up prayer
and asked the blessing VI God to De
upon the family OF this house, and this
| closed our meeting for that day.
Next morning told Brother Crockett
that we would go out and make as many
acquaintance 3s possible this week
and yet places where wc eco I'D stop
| regularly when we come up TO stay
This we did.
C1rbondalc I5 @ very clean little city,
Aui everyone seems 10 Dee very 100.
dusirious, keeping them elves and
everything around them neat and iu
order 10 has population Of over
1900, qua Hs % gcnunl L..l very
religious. Church s'tg-I,-~r-r-'''-'-- r--.,.,.
| posed OF churglIs~7lc hy side iu many
places.
AitcI ~srlNIng our arrangements in
ClI.'ohdalg with Mc.scr lone, and
!~'Ttit.nEto1, tot staying when we would
tgiu.u, Elder w. ". Crockett and my.
eft went tn Scranton Pennsylvania.
On June siIi, Elders Crockett, Edwards
ana myac. returned 90 CafbUudllc.
! We found Doe people very DESTROYS 1i
s'cInEi and bearing us preach We
Ihlu made 8n arrangement To hold q
meeting Zoo Que house OF hir David
Jones. 4f CLARK Avenue; tbs a.iug the
urst sermon preached iu Carbonate FOR
tll lgst twenty years, as yuuy can note ny
/ llc CubOndaIc Leader. June .g.H, 1890.
! We wen to the Leader the day before.
| June o. and reported ourselves sud
what we we're here iDr
Since then Wg have been holding
meetings uui doors and 30, when the
weather rs fine 30 is out doors, a. we can
got larger congregations Many arc
| opening thgif houses i0r o., 90 preach 100,
and 20 has gone Co iha miuisicr,'ylrs aud
/ aS YOU can sguby The paper oi June 10th,
over six hundred met in union Uglust
us, aud Wc were only three Elders.
Ingy did not Say word to Co.,. We
wanted 20 get ourselves aIvcitIfed
through this valley 1ui did not know
how TO do o. and the adversary OF 40
truth thought he could DO Il Tor us, and
so he DID ana thank Cod Tor It, The
poet says,
Cod move. IN mg.'tH1u way
Co., waairH ,0 perform.
So nov we are adyruized 10 about
| two million. or more of pe1pfe In tt.
| state of Pom. yIyauIl 1BI 6o.. MANY
moro know not
| We are six Elders here royy. and 1
want ten more 1s .oou AS trry rln BIZ
sent here 10 Scranton. but v8uIJ lie
10 have five of tb,m czp-firnrcJ mon.
| and n ppss.ble vould I.r tg have
i've or 81 tint can meal frs Wel.b
LANGUAGE. can sly the bsry.a. ID. rfr1t
hut the labofcrs 1rc few. Wub oh.
| blessing of our Heavenly Father IL viii
| not be long bg.8f. wc can place with
ease thirty Elders in ibis valley. and the
prople arc realy 10 receive tIrm. Won
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
rA.l.iinINn INlI-I.InN.

Milwaukee ana return, ti3,sO; July
10, lAnrd 10,
81. Louis and return, $3.50; July u.s.,
10 pnl 90
Omaha anu return, $4,000; August 10,
~ ana IS.
Milwaukee and R1lutn, $3.50;
August 22 aud 20.
81. Pgul and return $500; Augusl
20 ond 30.
Bay Through slsepiag car; cool
nnJ delightful trip through the noun.
uinti famous scenerl; comfortable
equipment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
HOME TREATMENT CURES.

Every rT1ll Brings Scores Of Lottori
TolHue Of the GuiGndid CurcB FL.
footed bT DR. q W. Shores Perfect
Homo Treatment u Cures Othor1
and will Cure You. Send Stamp
Tor Dr.. Shores New Symptom List
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-07-18
HAY FEVER.

THIS is rrE DIST 'sE rs cAuec rIsrRY AND rnovrra
AMONG THE PEOPLE NOW. IT FLoUHtsuEs IN THE HoT
SUMNER MONTHS " "
The morning times., 1896-11-30
DOCK STRIKE GROWING.
Warehousemen and Workers iI
Granaries Decide to Go Out.

Hamburg, Nov 29.-The strike of the
dock laborers and o hers employed in the
slipping trade Continues, and 10th masters
aud men express themselves as confident
ot success There is no sign of break
III the ranks Of the strikers, nOtwithstand-
ing the Importation of foreign labor.
The leaders of the strike are working
hard 10 secure the adhesion Of ell the cock,
harbor and warehouse employees and have
succeeded in gaining many aCccssons to
their numbers. The waTchousemen and
the men employed in the GranaricS decided
at meetings held today to o.n the strike
in order TO procure Letter wages for them
selves and incidentally to help the men
already out.
The strike is causing much delay in the
shipment of water-bprne freights The
sheds are more than fun of goods awaiting
Shipment but there is no telling when the
acrumulations will be cleared away Many
of the new men that have been employed
are not at all skilled in their work, and
this adds very materially TO the delay in
loading and discharging vessels
Its believed that the claims of chartered
vessels for dcmurrage will be large, and
If these are conceded or inforced a heavy
additional expense Will be cntliled by the
shipping men
dispatch received here from Stockholm
says that the dock laborerS' union there
held a meeting today and decided that It's
members should not discharge car=oes
from Hamburg that are loaded by black
legs"
Emperor william has ordered that de-
tailed report be made to him rs to the
causes and extent of the strike.
Thus far the men on strike have behaved
in an orderly manner. but it is evident
that the ship-owners anticipate trouble OF
Some kind, for they have requested the
naval authorities at Kiel to send marines
here
The morning times., 1896-11-30
SOLOMON AND CHRIST.
Comparison Drawn by DR.. Kelly of
Fourth Presbyterian Church.

A large congregation at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning
listened to an eloquent sermon byt the pa stor,
Rev. Joseph I. Kelly.
DR.. Kelly chose his text from Matthew
Xii:42: "a greater than Solomon is
here and in very beautiful language
drew Instructive lessons for his hearers
from a comparative estimate of the lives
of Solomon and Christ.
The words of the text, as spoken by the
Saviour, followed an account of the Jour
ney of the Queen Of Sheba to the court
Of Solomon. In introducing his discourse
Dr. Kelly claimed that the great queen
had not made her wonderful Journey ,.f
$500 miles 20. the bare purpose IF sat
isrying herself OF the depth of Solomon's
earthly wisdom, but that it was on ac-
count of the fame he had achieved FAR
and near by his relations with the Lord
Solomon was type of Jesus Christ, and
his greatness was merely reflected Lne
from the great God whom he served
In comparing the two men. one human,
one divine, the pastor discussed his sub
Ject from four standpoints. As to the
persons Of the two, Solomon stood pre-
eminent among men, and kings and wise
men wherever his fame reached hastened
to do him honor by gift and embassy.
and this desire to honor him proves him
to have stood lout pre-eminently among
men VI tiiIS ds ouc WOTtHy OF
ton. Christ, too, as every age admits in
his life and in his character stands forth
a model for mankind, but greater than
Solomon in that Solomon's sun has set
while Christ has yet to come into his full
glory. Christ is greater in wisdom than
was Solomon, for it was the great spirit
of the all-wise tGod head which gave to
Solomon his wisdom, of which wisdom
Christ is the embodiment
The queries OF the queen Were not of
worldly things but concerning a question
near to every heart that of its relation
to God. Solomon was able through God, to
satisfy all that she craved and so ,Jesus
Christ is able and willing to answer every
query of every anxious soul as to its
future welfare, and His wisdom is deeper.
more powerful than SOlOmon's for in Him
are hid all the vast treasures of wisdom
God loves an earnest inquirer and will
ever answer any query that the soul may
put to Him. Solomon gave to the queen
her desires, she brought wealth, Which
Solomon needed not and received from
Solomon more than all her wealth could
have provided, in the satisfaction she OBJ
tanned with the wise mans RESPONSES tt,
her queries.
Finally the pastor compared the glory
of Solomon, which has set and has become
a thing OF the past, with the glory of
Christ to come, when the earth shall be
given to Him as an heritage, and His King
dom shall extend over all the earth.
Solomon's glory was as nothing with that
of the Son of God who Shall rule as King
OF Kings and Lord OF all.
The morning times., 1896-11-30

not have found employment IL he and his
policy OF error had been triumphant.
This feeling of fright which now pervades
Mr.. Bryan's soul should give way, how
ever, to a sense of reinsurance that the
majority Of the American people know bet
ter than he and his associate apostles Of
error what is good for them. As he prayer
fully and perchance tearfully contemplates
the escape the country has had he should
do deeds meet for repentance, nor seek
further to delude the people to whom he
speaks into the belief that the issue which
he represented and fain would continue to
represent is still alive, instead of being as
dead as Hector.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
NEW KIND
OF
BURGLAR.

i've commonw wealth, for it is the first OF
| the forty-fivc that can show up an aero
naut as burglar. This particular high
flyer has been operating in the western
part OF the State, giving balloon ascen-
sions and incidentally stealing whatever
he could lay his hands on. A day or two
ago he appropriated to himself ten pairs
of shoes from a country store, but before
he could get them to his balloon and de-
camp he was overhauled by the myrmi-
dons OF the law, as they sayin the yellow
cover novels, and thrust into prison.
1t is clear that if burglary breaks out
among the acronauts of the country. an
other serious problem presents itself to
the police authorities in the cities and the
sherffs in the rural districts If burglars
can descend from the upper regions in
the dead of the night, and, after they
have burglarized TO their hearts content.
decamp per balloon. the police will have
no clues upon which to base theories, and
lttu where sldH we De at. Inc neeQ
becomes obvious of the immediate or
ganization OF balloon squads of police, as
we already have bicycle squads. Our fly
cops will have TO be such in reality as
well as in name. They must take wings
unto themselves a la Langley and fly
toward the morning, likewise towards
evening, and seek the elusive burglar among
the upper atmospheric currents With the
development of acrostation, so close at
hand, "fences" may be established aloft,
and the whole system of thieving in all its
various branches, as well as the business
OF catching the light-fingered gentry, will
be completely revolutioniZcd
The morning times., 1896-11-30
HAWAII LOOKS TO MKINLEY.
VIII Try for Annexation when He
Assumes Power.


Chicago, Nov. 29-John w Foster, az
Secretary Of State, and Mrs. Foster ar
rived in Chicago yesterday on their way to
their home in Washington from Honolulu.
They spent a little more than two weeks on
the islands, and Mr.. Fosters observations
confirmed the belief which he promulea ated
as premier OF President HarriSnn's Cabinet
that annexation by the United States is
the duty of this government.
The present Hawaiian aduIiniStrd don
is waiting for the inauguration of President
Mckinley to make another effort to have
the islands anneZed,' said Mr.. Foster.
The constitution under which the people
of the islands are living at present has
annexation as one of the main things to
be striven for.
The islands We're never in a more pros
porous condition than at present. They are
prospecting in business way, because the
last sugar crop was an exceptionally good
one, and the administration of President
Dole the best that the peopleever had.
1t IL recognized that the ultimate fate
of the islands, if they are not annexed
10y the United States, VIII be anuexati bn
by some other of the great powers. II viii
be impossible for the islanders to govern
themselves successfully for any great length
of time 10y the reason Of the clash between
the different clements, republicans, royal
lists, natives, and foreigners.
'OGe thing is settled, and that is that
the queen Will never rule again or the
monarchy be restored. So IL remains Tor
the United States to act without della :,
or some other nation will assume power
In the Hawaiian Islands,
PutsDurg, Nov. =J.-EXSecretary OF
State John W. Foster and wife, who are
on their way to Washingi on from Ha wall
stopped over in PittSburg today They
went to the home of Rev. DR.. Kunlcr, in
the East End. DR.. Kumler was the old
pastor of the Fosters in Evansville, Ind
and they again heard him preach at the
morning service in the East Liberty Pres
byterian Church.
Mr.. Foster said he thought there would
he tclcgraphic cable to Hawaii at no
instant day, and that the present genera
ton Of tie Hawaiian republic are in favor
Of annexation with the United States.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
CARNIVAL OF CRIME.
Meager Reports of Tragedies Near
Athens, Tenn.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov 29.-Reperts
received at Athens, Tenn, contain nieager
details OF two terrible crimes committed
near that town, but owing to the telegraph
wires being down between this city and
Athens neither names nor further confirma-
ton on the stories can be obtained.
In North Athens, an addition to the
town, five drunken men, all white, forced
their way into the home of a respectable
widow woman and made savage attack
upon her. One of her assailants threw a
rock which crushed her skull. She win
die as result of the injuries.
A rev miles from Attens seven.year-
Old girl was overtaken on her way home
from Sunday school today by a negro,
VINO assaulted her. The man has been
arrested and confessed his guilt. He is
confined in the county Jail at Athens. The
facts were learned late tonight from the
trains.
The morning times., 1896-11-30
THE
AWAKENING
OF REASON.

and the work l have tried to 90" with
out stoppingt o comment upon the ingenious
egoism displayed in this remark, il must
| be regarded as an Indication that Mr.. BRYAN
realizes, or, al least, is beginning to realize,
the dangerous paths into which he tried
his best to lead the people of the country.
Taking Il retrospective view of his cam
paign, now that he is no longer in the midst
of excitement and whirl and rush, he, as
an intelligent man, may' well feel frightened
that so many people did put faith in him
and the work he tried to do, because
had he succeeded the country would have
been plunged into very maelstrom OF
business ruin and all its attendant miserics,
As Mr.. Bryan contemplates the renewal
of industrial life all the country over, and
ponders the fact that its activities had
lain dormant, paralyzed almost, because of
the fear that he and those who believe
in him might have ridden into power on /.
wave Of popular delusion, he may well be
frightened to think that his success would
have prevented this commercial and I'm.
dustrial resurrection. He may well be
startled by the thought that thousands OF
unemployed men and women, whose daily
prayer was for revival of business, would
The morning times., 1896-11-30
BISHOP kEANE HERE.
Came Over From Baltimore, Where
He Visited the Cardinal.

dispatch from Baltimore gives the in
formation that bishop Keaue arrived in
that city on Saturday night on visit to
Cardinal Gibbons Bishop Keane is IN his
way 10 Rome, whittier he has been invited
by the pope, the general impression being
that lac Will there be personally rendered
a choice Of the positions offered him in the
letter of the pope, which conveyed to him
his release from the rectUrShip of the
Catholic University. What place Bishop
keane will accept is, however, only the
Herest rueSswork.
Bishop keane was alSostatcd toiIavecome
to Washington from Baltimore, being the
guest here of the papai legation. his de-
parture from baltimore earlier than was
expected having been caused by the car
dlual leaving That city on Saturday night
for Winchester, where he had a pressing
enga cement.
Mgr. Martinelli is in New York, but will
return TO Washington today, where he Will
meet Bishop Keane. The departure Of the
bishop from this country for Rome has been
liked for the 9th instant. 1t is not unlikely
that he viii stop in Baltimore again on
his way To New York