davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

Lizzie Blackwell will all leave to-day
for Danyiue. Va. to attend ire se~ion
% the annual conference. which conVtnfs
in that city fc-fDorro~.
This has been = good year for the
farmefs. They have MADE good crois
q even thinr and are juhilant over ne
good prices tobacco - bringing;
me seeding % wheat and osfS 10 about
completed and nearly everybody H. a
leisure til they can have a good easo
for stripping tobacco ar1 this thsy are
srxiously waiting for a. tncy ~lth 70
PIT their crop on the market ~ once.
TIE cEoue y The cir. the god and Us
So. ~ THE woods The brown seiEe OF -
fsl5s. invite Tire hunter 20 thc hsunis -
tire partridge The squirrel TIC Wild tur-
key and The hare.
Birds abound and tie hunters are AZ
most universally disrrEardinr TIE Az.
They say thai ffa purpose - The ~
has been accomplished ard u tho iseis-~.
ttre VS. D. session it would rcpfal IL al
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

eating The claims G, these defosiioFs Win
Congress
4 number Of rerresCntative colole1 -
sons we're present. Who. after ht1-..s
Fully the purpose OF the meeting eApIs,ss.
o. themselves much pleased az 49,
seems % be an early Lqlidalsyn u '---
debts due them ~ The SAID pahr.
Christopher Niiklrs1-. cnairrIl-- ~ -, ~
Frfedm mems Bank Associati0r- pies--.-'
and -. :. LEWIS was SPpolI.iea se~'e-
tlrT.
Giles jackson spoke few moments 80
tod how be had u1- aged 70 seer -.
services % such abe coursel 70
h.m. ara how important d vas ~ !
gee books held lT cepoStors sAs- -
orrs Pc placed within ne reaCn O. n
counsel. That fhey rlsht y all4'el' ara
claims Do r-ri
% was decided that I'll who have ihsss
books take them 20 the cashier * 'h=
True Iefo-utrs Bank. T. y ii.l' go
leave treu Win him. icz fi0-r N--A my
cents. 90 help lcfray eNpeoses
captain WISE rl hle mar So SIG ll-al
irlEmuch as gre GrTErrrle7 dll mace
irsalf rrerlus.l.e fc- rlece1ts cue ~
tf.- bank. end had -1te already az az
rrarriafirr in 1.s which bad -ot been
luly distributed. oUlrg o. the tine ir.t-
81 f1r ifs dlstr button. be fet NAT Ia1-
cres-. at u.s. next session. would u-1e7I-
tlIreiv make a sLtlClenf APRON ration
% o. RI rursr these Eclr people H-n bad
rrt rrefr ifr.c earnings l- tbs lrccl-
mems 1srk. because thsy fel- 30 was SAFE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

rAIRHURN. Ca N5r it-Ihe lHrnf
.-.-.e MURDER g. tere.rprs fresh -ths--
flrre. A. the ccrorrf POI .'-- ne 80
,... --....-I-v ..ss i1lrll-tly lns gecte1.
- --e-re~ of fte Cestrs - the
49, veins settiel 1egool co1bL
-ra -rtrrh.rs 20 ..e ll4 aft 49,
r- t 4. r.r4r. known ffff re
1890 no rft the.r deaths a. TIE
$3.50 - rorrshIrcrs. who fsit % ne
..r.rr % rrt fhfr OH 70 tre way -
Sr1--rr i--rir.-a l-s evidence ir their
-r4-ss.c-.
IRE T.lerai arth-ritlfs 7r- cons.ierif
e. -r,.-stl..fv - irv-I eating ftis ri-e
49, BE- Is frr FcrG rt - the Turner'S
e-.s-Eg frat fhfs g. fha real ca-ss - ffef~
---frr Blocfh0rr-s ws-t -'lcei on "a
t-sl - re ,vsaesns BIZ thfy losf 2 o.
~ public reed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
OLD cIrrzENs Pass AWAY.
Charlotte Cosaty Lcses Two BY Sudden
Death.

EEYsV1iLE VA. Nov. N-specl-l-
Two o. Chariotfe's oldest citizens passed
away Suddenly Friday night NJ John
w Errieston- % Snithvine die5 a his
home De had been IN bad healfh for
some tre and his death ives ro, unex-
recrcd ~ EE-ieston IVES seaent che
years cd and had been prominent r1er-
chant ana chairman ~ the Board ~ So
rerrIsrrs re was the senior member
81 the frr az EgEiestcn. thornton a
Co. and considered one % The best tlel-
na-s men in the county. Re leaves lao
lre--Heveriy =. ard n. ]. kfcits-
ttr. the latter Just elected safe sena-
t1r
me other NJ Charles EcNensy w.
rIretr-fuo years ~ age. lie DIED az ile
residence - h.s r0r-in-law Nr. Charles
Feftue Iic has one son in Teas ana
ono 10 f1e county.
Farmers are taxing advantage o. -
fine fan wearner 90 rnish seeding th--f
vhrrt and oats and Eathering cora
The crop ~ corn and tofstrco "a i.e
best ue have had for years ara eiln
The -ooI Prices for these crops Hr.tl
low prevail prosperity seems in si-n~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

rtNVrrTE VA Nnr Special
T.r.re U 81 lIf. al y0-ur white man got
O. .rrE frra ftls f-trruul. rre1 a
B. .-r. D. -na street and when ID pnlnefra :
-r.r t. a-re-t llm De- ifcl two sfois AZ
TIE oieer
~. leemar Tffr-ei rfe IRE D.t
-r. q r.a shots Cr f-rcr fae look e.
f.t was finally
,.-.--e-- and 81 e.err tr were endangered
f..- 40 rarru u- done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

4 PIuoky FlAgfnan Probably saves the
Norfolk and Western Pay Train.

ITTERsBURG. VA. Nov if-Spec lal
Two men supposed to D. train robbers
took The lamp % - fne Neriols ana
Weste-n railroad switch ~ Ficet street,
in tft- city last night wrapped % in a.
shin 10 conceal li ans then went up
TIE track about three hundred - o.
uharo they were cVertaken ~ . ..l ,fa--
lion z farrran - the Norfolk and Vest
err ~ road Company.
Gallon. who ives armed ordered iLr
men 10 hart when they red Oh tfe wooes.
Il IS thought ttat the intention az me
rne- was 70 60 up % What D. known 81
g3--r rrrt. Two niles and a half nom
p.rarshurr and there -ar fre e4si-o9un-
passenger train and rob o.
To-day was pay cay Qt ire ha.li
Cr-rrarr and IRIS train brought .ll we
-.en money and che Ks with flen e
lrv .re eurlcyes % the Nrrip.k lfi@
western Railroad CorT any ron fei-It
frrg % I-auberts Point
rvrrF e~orr % beng mace 20 capture
TIE two men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
ANTHONY HOPES VISIT.
HIS READTyG AT THE ICADEsr
GREATLY EyJOyED.
A Large and RepresentatiVe Audience
FOLLOW Him in His Fancifoi Wander
iugs--A TAX With the Author.

TIE father q The sweet Princess Ia
va and tls brave. bold Rsdoph" could
nowhere have been better received thsn
he vas last night at the Acacsny ~
house hlcd from rlt 20 come VIII Ire
bsst people % Rchm0nd
NoF could fhs people Ct Rl-hmcnd have
ben more pleased D. any cne else than
Ar. Anthony Hope HaR kira. Nln na-
given them. in common with the rest ~
TIE Eng-sh-sFeasl ns lovers ~ romance,
some 20 fle frst uJVels q thrilling ora
matte action as well as some O. the most
celghtfuNY humorous and pnlil-. iHlc4l
stores since thf dags q Dickens.
Tie audience -f-t welcomed M Hawk
frs vas one - TIE largest tnat hHs ever
asslm1. CD .1 The Academy ana y sac ore
g tle rpst e.rnprs -tnsift. ~ FL -
trr rrFrirE . ffe Richmond Pune LF-
ce4u course Al classes - inteiLsent
society was rerre @eutsd. and even tlirF
that Mr Hawkins Rad Vas lipl ---t-4
enj1Yed ne crrif rot have secured
more aprrfciasive audience even ~ rs
lwr -lun 70 Oxford
GREATLY ENJOYED.
Wr Hawkins fame rad presided IN.
rrfrrurn his novels lent their 1iractlt 20
ress Ir bringing trEtfntr tit lri-f --l.-
erre hiz oar pFrscral f1aeaf .-sln, Nitl
The desire ca che part O. those Wno nave
Followed up bis writings o. So the a1-
fh1r. was tle main poir- ft.I n-
-=-l Of TIE adventures and loves in The
Prisoner q Zer1a. ire Thinning stla-
rrrs that are deposited .n tlft-l. i.e
escarlies - Princes csra 81 ne f.f-si
% Xenf1- and che amusing Dolly Lfa-
'orues." ard their desire O. see The man
frat conceived 20 m all was only satisfied
rr sr actual sight ~ him
Mr = wilkins ts man ~ medium
height. 0re- c0urte-srca. expansive brow.
II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

N-WpC2T NEWS va. November -
c-.I cotton I- sf.I hr- taken frrfl
tha British steamer Governor. ard rei-
v.fr.t.rl re TIE Efforts made ~ rhln-
r.lr tra flames there .- COZ al.t
Ere aboard 80 ship Ter O. 'n lt itfh
r--..r -- and -re BIAS been co--ltff--
IN rr.1ef lr ctrer WaTs
fr a- known. tle rr- has n1f f0i-
81. mo me arllr. wt.-h constr lt-s .
-,.rt 10 tfe cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
LUsKyBuEG cIRcUIE


H0ILTDAIE. ga. Sow n-Sper DE
The "4rlel lu.rterf conference lf
Iur-r. fr- mr- - Antioch
church last Frlllr no compete Us work
and % make 10 IeprrI o. TIE annual clr-
ferarce. and al excellent report Do nll
o. There has been ttirry-ta0 access
rllrz 20 the church TIE services ~
r.s-fnr and tr-s dina elder Ell D. settled
ln f-l AID enoiter Connection cfleree
~ fae arulsl conference uI Pc paid
ID flI and over.
Rev g1bl 3D. Moss. TIE pastor 2
Lunerturg circuit Mr. = a. Blackwell
one - TIE lay delegates % TIRE confer
e1cs from the FsrI1s.l.s district and Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

Nessr.. soufhau and Mcdonald the Only
Axars.I s.eraisaffs.

TIE only avcEcI clu--t- i-' asalnst
NJ Missy f0f fhf once ~ super. IT,
dert q Public lnsifletiQn are ~, ,. ~.
Solfhall - Amelia. ard W N i-ll-ia -
NrDonall - BerrvNi-ie
A few DAYS ago Tre .mfs ali.9- f,eta
-. --.r.f. 49,, - Mr. NcIrn1il Ntc q
frrtrer % Hon MarsraA 81 i.'-alel r -
i-r~rr..-s.l .lfr ~ ftf IlNf4 states
- +. 80. IL /. -lrflrrrf % frlrg
r,rf-s.a- a. = Nauffr. super nienser;
- Mller Nan1Al Labor > noo.. ara fro-
49, Ahbotf formerly = Naseirgtcn
ana Lee UnlyersltJ. CT as eAn1-o~isA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

WHEELING. y. VA. Nov E-Tls
wheeling Iron and sfesl Company 90
day advanced fhe wages 90 neariy 80
s--r.oyes 81 prr cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
r,ryDvr,-s HANK DEPosTroRs.
.-o,he, Fnorf Heins MADE 20 Eeoorsr
Their nonsF.

Their nons1
p----.-- o. o ral ly Glles p Jarkeo1.
-. ..a-r tl- some tire l--rrc-c ~
~ tst-lg col, r1e -.-, y ne -si-act
49, True Ee-grUzrr Eaa l1sr
80 = rl-ter g these dspos.l9rs. %
- ~ ~ r1-sht lro1eal % al hack
-- - -ls r-l-eg deposited D. tlen u
-r--- 70 Wise Wts present -
--e = Isrk-rn
J-5r- E6-1nl Wat-il 1r. uh5 vas
- --.d r1t b. present. q 80
$50 - otssr business. but sent a lsttsr
,-s--.r - ulll.lEIess . ASST u scyo-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17
John l.. Williams 81 Son
BANKERS
700 EAST NAN STREET

state port-. city Bo1ds. Bank siocEs.
A. rfhs- = r<-rr11a l-Festrrel Seclri-
r-TrF,rS % CREDIT furnished avail
ahis in an parts q The word sep1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

ana closed AZ Substantially unchanged
ngDrts
The isadir. FUTURES rsnFet a. follows
Open- Hish Low. Close
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-17

Take Laxative Ercro Qu.r.ne Tablets.
A. druggists rrflrl IRE roEey u j fall
70 cure. - Tt .sullIs has L L. =
c. eSlE f2tlet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06
THE ENGLISH TEST FOR NATUR-
ALIzATIoN.

The Philadelphia Ledger says that
the Judges of a number of the county
courts of Pennsylvania are exacting a
knowledge OF the English language
from all applicants for naturalization.
1t says that this requirement seems TO
be becoming general. and that probably
in a few years aliens must be able to
read a section of the constitution in
English before they can be naturalized
by any court in the state. 1t thinks
that with so many of the Pennsylvania
judges concurring in the opinion that
candidates for naturalization should be
conversant. to some extent, with the
language of the country, it is probable
that the courts of one state at least
will adopt a uniform regulation as to
the language test.
No doubt that which has inspired the
Pennsylvania judges to adopt the Ian
guage test is the presence in their state
of so many Poles and Hungarians, a
class that does not assimilate with the
American people nearly SO readily as
other nationalities do. This language
test is a proper one for all courts, but
how thorough it should he is difficult
matter to determine There is no ques-
ion but that it is almost impossible for
a person who does not understand the
language of country to ever become
imbued with the spirit of its institu-
tons. There can be little or no contact
with it's citizens, the best way in the
world 10 become one of them, if the
vehicle of a common language does not
exist between them. a person VINO does
not know the language of e country is
always an isolated being in that coun-
try; he is in it, but not of it
While all this is so. still a too rigor-
Gus language test would prevent the
| naturalization of many who would
! make the hest of citizens. and who
have a real love for our institutions
Nor is the fact that a foreigner car
speak the English language any guar
antee that he viii make a desirable cit
izen The naturalization OF foreigners
is largely a matter of chance so far as
making them desirable citizens is con-
cerned Even if no foreigners were nat
uralized still the supply of bad citizens
who can speak perfect English would
he superintendent. Too rigid tests for
naturalization are quite as liable tc
! exclude desirable immigrants as IN
desirable ones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06
WILL TIE REPUBLICANS IN
DORSE SILVER.

When the republicans meet in their
city convention to nominate a candi-
date for mayor and a general ticket,
what viii they do when it comes to
endorsing the st. Louis platform? 1t
is an important question and one
that cannot be ignored. That plat
form is pronouncedIy against the free
and independent coinage of silver; the
people of Salt Lake City and of Utah
are as decidedly in favor of free silver.
What will the Republicans. in the first
convention they have held since the
presidential election, do in this matter?
If they endorse the administration they
condemn free silver; if they declare
their adherence to the principle of it,
they thereby condemn the administra-
ton, while if they ignore it they there
by proclaim themselves moral towards.
No doubt there viii be struggle III
the convention over this very question
An Silver Republicans who may attend
should insist upon declaration in IA
vor Of silver that the people Of the
nation may know that they are still
true TO their principles. If they do not
do this the enemies of silver will say
that it is losing strength in the west,
in its very stronghold; and such a
failure would give but too much color
to the assertion. There should be no
political convention in Utah in which
the position Of the people on the silver
question should not be made plain and
unmistakable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06
SHOULD PANGUITCH ISSUE
BONDS.

Down in Panguitch the people realize
that they need better school facilities
and are discussing the question of
erecting a central school building such
as the needs of the town demand. A
question that confronts the citizens is
whether they shall raise the means
necessary to do this by levying taxes
for that purpose, or whether they shall
issue bonds for that purpose. It is a
question for the people of Panguitch to
decide, but whichever way they decide
they should bear in mind that 1t is still
n question of taxes. If bonds are is
sued there must he taxes levied to pay
the interest on them and when they be-
come due there must be more taxes
levied to pay them. So it is a question
of policy after all.
If we were living in Panguitch we
should advocate the levying of tax
for the erection of a school building and
oppose issuing bonds. And we would
DO this for this reason: While the tax
would be heavy to bear for the time
being. still when the school building
was completed it would be paid for,
and II would be behind the people and
not before them If bonds should be is
sued the debt would be all before them.
Not only this, but the bad habit Of an
ticipating the towns income would
have been contracted, and the case
with which the money came would be
an inducement to extravaganza and
running in deht 1t is just as bad for
q city or town to run in debt as for an
individual; it begets the same reckless
ways and tends to kill that spirit of
economy and frugality which is the
essential thing to all financial and
business success.
We sincerely hope that Panguitch
viii build new school house ample
for all it's wants, and we as sincerely
hope that the good people of that town
VIII not issue bonds to do it; they will
show strength of character and wis
dom by assessing themselves to pay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06

week figures averaged about per
cent lower than on Sept. II. The sell
ing has undoubtedly been large by Ger
tain Influential professional operators,
and the mass of smaller holders have
done considerable realizing, under bear
reports of extensive selling by capital
lists. which rumors. however, have been
explicitly and openly denied by certain
of those holders. Considering the pres
sure applied by the bears, not only
through short sales but also through
demoraHzing canar1s, and also the
largeness Of the realizings on long
stock by bull operators, it is remark
able that the fall in prices has not been
greater, and the fact must be taken as
evidence of the great intrinsic S relg5n
of the market and the readiness Of
buyers to take stocks at current
prices.
Il professional SPECTATORS have de-
pressed stocks so much and with such
ease, is it not reasonable to conclude
that much if not most of the rise in
stocks was also due TO the operations of
professional stock SPECTATORS?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06
.UTAH'S EIGHT HOUR LAW CASES
TO BE ARGUED IN o. S. SUPREME
COURT THIS MONTH.
Tt Comes Second on the List of As
signed Cases-Court viii Convene
on Next Monday-Docket Contains
Unusually Large Number Of I'm
portant Gases.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The October
term of the United States supreme
court will begin next Monday. There
are now 466 cases on the docket, as
against GIG at the beginning of the Oc-
tober term in 1895. of which 9SS came
over from the last term and IS have
have been added during the courts va
cation.
According to Ions usage the first duty
of the term will be an official call upon
the president if he is in the city on
Monday and no other public business
will be transacted ON that day. Tues
day the argument OF cases on the res
ular docket will begin and the course
followed until the second Monday Of
the term, the 18th inst, when the court
will take up the hearing of cases ad-
vanced on the docket and assigned tor
thai date, OF which there are 10.
The first of the assigned cases is that
of the Man Bran. charged with the
murder of the captain, the captain s
wife and the first mate of the barhen-
tine Herbert Fuller at sea in July, 1896.
Then come the eight-hour laws from
Utah; the case of the PittsburG, Gin
cinnati & Chicago Railroad company
VS.. the state of West Virginia, involv-
ing the question of taxation; the case
OF the New York & Indiana VS.. the
United States, involving rights under
treaty, re-hearing; the Oklahoma case
of Thomms ct al. VS.. Gay ct al, in
voiving the right of taxation in an III
dian reservation; the case of the United
States US. the Joint Traffic association
and others of less general Importance.
The first case on the regular docket
for argument is that of the city of New
Orleans VS.. the Texas Pacific Railroad
company, which will probably be heard
Tuesday next unless it goes over for
some cause.
Of the cases coming over from the
last term, 20 have been argued or sub
mitted to the court and many of them
may be finally disposed of any Monday
after the first week of the term. Some
of these cases are of considerable inn
portance, among them being the Ne
! braska maximum freight rate case, in
yolying the right of a, state Legislature
to fix a freight rate beyond which the
railroads cannot go in their charges
lthe Southern Pacific Railroad company
VS. the state of California the DISPOSE
ton of which viii determine the title
to several hundred thousand acres OF
land; the Westinghouse air brake case
involving the validity of patents of the
Westinghouse company for applying
the air brake to long trains the cast
of the interstate commerce commission
Us. the Alabama Midland railroad, in
volving the long and shortrhaul clause
of the interstate commerce law.
-o-GE@e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06

That was q grand Democratic SEN
timent uttered by Amos ]. Cummings:
This is an age in which associated
wealth is marshaled, organized and
equipped for municipal state and ma
tjonal control Gradually and stealth
~ il hRs taken possession Of the cita-
del, seized upon all its approaches and
now raises its brazen front TO terrify
ali who venture 10 question its supTe-
macy" And how applicable to the po-
;ltical situation in salt Lake City TO-
dayI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06

Just what Mr.. Dale, as a city couri-
cilor, has to do with enforcing the gas
ordinance. or any other, we cannot see.
He is not the executive officer of the
city That is Mayor Glendinning, and
it is his duty to see that the ordinances
are enforced. When he was a candidate
two years ago the Tribune could not
say enough in praise of him; in fact, it
declared by it's tone, if not in words.
that Daniel had come TO Judgment.
Let il blame its former idol for the non
enforcement Of the city ordinances and
not MIR. Dale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06

The Tribune has no word Of praise
for the non-partisan ticket. Perhaps
this is consistent, seeing how it has
attacked some of the candidates on it
when they were municipal officers be-
fore. Then it may be that it renem-
bers that only two short years ago it
was praising the present mayor to the
skies, and now has to go back on all
it said then. Then, perhaps, it may not
care to be too bold in its advocacy OF
ticket that was named in secret con-
cIave, seeing that it is trying to hood
wink the people into the belief that the
ticket of the corporations is the best
one for the people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06

Behind the non-partisan ticket there
is the mighty face OF the public opin-
ion Of twenty-three people Just the
same number Of people whose names
are recorded before the great Noachian
delugA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06

The. Woleott commission wants a re-
ply from John Bull, and wants it quick.
The news that the commission is get
tins a move on itself viii come as a
surprise to most people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06

The people should not forget the
paramount issue in the municipal cam
paigr- II is their capacity for self
government. Ii has been challenged
by the committee that put non-parti-
san ticket in the field and did not deign
10 consult the people as to their de-
Sirps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06
WIT AND HUMoR.

Cleveland Plain Dealer; "Biggins is a
great fisherman. isn't he?"
Yes
Seems a little obtuse on other sub
iects."
Eyes. he's an obtuse angler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06

How good it was of the non-partisan
committee to meet the people half way!
The committee was willing TO make up
the ticket and let the people vote for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06

The Chicago experts don't seem 10
be able to tell the difference between a
femur and the jaw bone Of an ass. SO
far as the public can see it has been
chiefly the jaw bone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06

Edward Langtry, husband of the Jer-
sey Lily, has been found wandering
around. He has had enough to drive
any man insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-06

Mrs. Joseph Pinkham, of Boise City,
when called to serve on the jury, was
disqualified because she declared she
would be governed by her own opinion
as to What medical services We're
worth. and not by the testimony of
physicians. Her answer showed that
she is altogether too intelligent for jury
service