davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30
LIST OF GUESTS.
Gov. scofield of Wisconsin and Other
Chief Executives, at Chicago.


Chief Executives, at Chicago.
Chicago, July 22.-The list of distin.
guished guests was increased consider
ably in the morning. Gov. Scofeld OF
Wisconsin arrived at o'clock over tn
Northwestern railroad, accompanied
by two members of his staff, Coils. Pat
ton and Anderson. Conspicuous were
Coils. Doyon, Breed, Murphy, Fuller,
Winslow, HOLSTER, Keyes, Farr and
Coffin. Gov. Drake of Iowa tele-
graphed his greetings and regrets. Sc
we're illness prevented his journeyi1g
to Chicago.
The members of the Army of the
Tennessee figured to quite an extent
among the arrivals. General Granville
Dodge of New York, now at the head Of
the famous organization, was unable to
attend. Among the noted members
present at the morning meeting were
Gems. Chetland, Stfbbs and Emerson,
and Col. Hickenlooper OF Cincinnati.
The veterans of the 31st Illinois, Gen.
Logan's old regiment, were shaking
hands all morning hours and laughing
and crying over old "reminiscences. Gen.
Robert N. Pearson, who commanded
the regiment at Atlanta, was present
and acted as master of ceremonies,
making all the old soldiers comfort
able.
Secretary of War Alger, the only
representative of the Presidents cabi-
net to attend the ceremonies, reached
the city in the morning by special
train, from Spirit Lake, Iowa, whittier
he went to oficiate at soldiers re-
union.
Governor Mount of Indiana, with his
staff, and Governor Atkinson of West
Virginia were both present. Count r.
Piola Caselli of Rome, Italy, arrived at
the Auditorium in the morning and was
one of the most interested spectators
viewing the parade. Lord Beadlebain
Of England, accompanied by Mr.. Lip
ton, the millionaire tea merchant, oc-
cupied seats in the grand stand.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

air of Lamb Court became intolerably
close and the sound of wheels seemed
TO grind into Miss Charity Chubb's
very brain!
When a tall, untidy-loking girl, with
the air of one who has grown beyond
her strength, came in with a shawl
wrapped about her head and ragged
splint basket in her hand. and asked
for a quarter of a pound OF starch.
And as Miss Charity Chubb stopped 10
the tin canister where she kept the
pearly crystals, she saw the girl hur-
riedly secrete under her faded shawl
one of the reddish-brown cards OF GIN
ger-bread which were piled on the
counter. fresh from the bayers' basket.
All in an instant, as II were. Miss
Charity's first impulse was TO call out
to the fat policeman. whose figure.
slowly promenading past, cast a shad-
ow on the blind even at that moment,
but a glance at the girls rale, scared
face and thin cheeks decided her to
tho contrary.
Its theft, sure enough" said she to
herself, "but then there's different
kluuS VI lulcNcSs We all huOW.
And she purposely delayed wrapping
up the package of starch until the va
rlous customers in the store had come
and gone, and the girl herself began to
evince some restlessness.
my step-mother will be waiting"
said she, impatiently biting the end of
Tong, loose curl which hung over her
shoulder And there's a deal to do at
home"
wait Bit" said Miss Chubb, tying
The string of the parcel in slow, elab-
crate bow. you are Myra Gates, ere
you not7-the girl in the second story
OF Blossoms house,"
"Yes." the customer answered, def
antly.
"Your stepmother's widow, isn't
she-with a lot of little children and
not much means to provide for them?"
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

luk ludl hllo6
Chubb had ventured to speak forth
these her Impressions and viewed her
troubled countenance between the
feathers of Mrs. Dixon's hat, and the
straight, white bristles of old Mr..
Moss's close-shaved head.
Opportunities are pretty sure to
come TO us all. Sister Chubb," said he,
"if only we can posses our souls in pa
tience."
Charity Chubb shook her head. Her
life was so totally different from that
of the others who came, every We'd
nesday night, to relate their expert
ence in evening meeting. To her there
seemed no chance for self-denial. for
forgiveness, for all the golden virtues
In life's jewelcase. She was a poor lit
tie tradeswomsn who stood all day
long behind her counter. dealing out
spools of cotton. penny-worths of taffy
yards of flannel and loaves of bread
and In the times when her sould longed
for the heroic and self-sacrificing it
seemed as II the wooden shutters of
the little shop into which you stum-
bled down three steps, and which al
ways smelt moldy, warded off all pos
sible chance. She sighed softly at the
elders words.
Il don't go anywhere to see people"
said she. land I've no means to send
help to the missions"
THE missions of home are around
us all the time," said Elder Daley.
II never come across EN-" said Miss
Chubb.
"All in good time-all in good time"
said the old man, serenely. "Remem Der
Sister Chubb, that they also serve who
only stand and waltz"
So Charity Chubb went home some
what soothed and Modified in spirit
She was plain, coarse-featured,
good-hearted woman. whose soul
reached upward as lily leans toward
the sun, and who, cramped and fettered
by the power of circumstance though
she might be, was not so far from the
kingdom of heaven as many another
one. And when. the next morning, she
entered her shop and took her stand
behind the counter, where the smell OF
new cheese and tallow candles, ming
led with that OF kerosene oil, packets
of lucifer matches and hanks of stock
ing yarn. she opened the big day-book
with cheerful countenance, and
thought to herself: Perhaps the op-
portunity may be nearer than l think"
But everything went on in the same
Old routine. Grand'ther Jones hobbled
in for a clay pipe just as usual. Mrs.
Higgins's little red-haired girl came
for the regular pint of kerosene. with
the change short one penny, as II al
ways was. Mrs. Dixey stopped to gos-
sip on her way to the "place"where she
was to wash that day, and Mrs. Hopper
looked at Bingham and bought calico
instead. Billy Butts purchased a sheet
of paper. an envelope and a postage
stamp, and old Mrs. Miggles bewailed
herself because snuff had gone up half
& cent on an ounce. and the sun rose
hot and high into the heavens, and the
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30
'AONORED FOR ALL TINE.
Splendid Monument to Gen. Logan
Unveiled.
TRIBUTE TO A SON OF ILLINOIS.
Citizen Soldiers who Led the Forces
or the Union to Victory Appro-
priately Honored at Oh cago-Men
of National Reputation Present at the
Ceremonies.

Chicago, July 22.-Today the statue
to General John A. Logan was I'M
yelled. The ceremony was accomp-
lished in the presence Of multitude
notable in its factors, and with a mag
nificer &c of detail quite unprecedented.
On the platform at the foot of the
statue was grouped company that no
{. sent of less Importance could have
called together. The widow Of the
dead general, army officers who served
with him through the war, governors
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

Banner; grafton, George R. Peck: mu-
sic, American Republic; address OIL,
behalf of the colleagues of General Lo-
gan in the United States senate by
Senator Shelby M. Cullom; music,
"Hail to the Chief; address by Presi-
dent Mckinley read by a member of
his cabinet.
1t was unfortunate that President
Mckinley could not attend in person;
but his duties in Washington, where
the closing hours of congress are so
crowded with importance, rendered
such step impracticable.
A feature Of great interest in the cell
ebration was the firing of salutes. At
the moment when little John A. Logan,
grandson of the general, pulled the line
which threw aside the draped flags, a
salute Of thirteen guns was fired, the
army leading with boom of cannon,
the revenue cutter Gresham following,
the shore batteries then alternating
with government boats till the signifi-
cant thirteen had been counted. The
second salute came as General Brooke
gave the command to march and the
great parade started.
Judge Blodgett's brief address pre-
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30
AN ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Quintus Hummel, Of 11S Michigan
Ave-, Detroit, tells War Story
Of his own Experience, and
the Result.
(From Detroit Netos,)

Our representative called at 119 Mich
gan Avenue. the residence of Mr.. Quintus
Hummel. Mr.. Hummel is a veteran of
the late war, ard received in the campaign,
an injury which has given him much pain
and suffering since. He belonged to a
Michigan cavalry regiment and his horse
becoming frightened one day reared up,
throwing him backward. In falling he
struck his spine on a sharp stone, inflict-
ing deep cut over five inches long. The
injury affected the kidneys. About two
years ago the left kidney started to bleed,
and has been doing so ever since Mr..
Hummel, in few pointed sentences, gave
our representative the following account {:
1.-THE accident of my war days left
me in bad shape; pain in my back and
spine rendered me almost useless, and
was compelled to give up work entirely.
/ could not turn over in bed without assist
ance. have spent hundreds of dollars H.
various ways trying to find relief Physi.
Clans have told me my spine was honey
combed for ID inches. l had given up in
despair, never hoping for relief, when n
friend told me about Doan's Kidney Pills,
and they have done me world of good
The pains have disappeared from my back
and the bleeding of my kidney has almost
entirely stopped. know l can never be
entirely cured, as would have to be "a
new man., but Doan's Kidney Pills have
done moro TO make me feel like a new
man than all the other things have tried
during past years. l have not had any
recurrence of the pain or bleeding since
taking them"
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
crs. Price 80 cents. by mail, from Fos-
ter. Milburn CO., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States Remember
the name, Doar'S, and take no other.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30
A GOOD APPETITE.

How frequently We hear the remark
made. when a persons indisposition
Is spoken of: ooh, he can't have much
the matter with him. He eats well
and. therefore, he must be all right"
AS a matter of fact, although a good
appetite is sometimes considered as
a test of the state Of the health, it is
not an invariable test, for often those
who are seriously i'll have good appe-
tites. This is the case with many
consumptives and others, but a per-
son with a bad appetite is not in good
health-there is something wrong with
him.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30
Sl0O To ANY Man.
WILL PAY 800 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness In Men Thcy Treat and
Fail to Cure.

vi weakness IN Men Ency treat ana
FAN TO Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the first
time before the public a MAGICAL TREAT
MENT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of
Life Force in old and young men. No
WORKOUT French remedy; contains no
Phosphorus or other harmful drugs. II is
a WONDERFUL TREATMENT magical in it's
effects--positive in its cure. All readers,
who are suffering from a weakness that
blights their life, causing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood should write to the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will
send you absolutely FREE, a valuable
paper on these di eas es, and positive proofs
of their truly MAGICAL TaEATMEST. Thous-
snds of men, who have lost all hope of
cure, are being restored by them to a per-
tect condition.
THIS MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
at home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
prefer to go there for treatment, If they
fail to cure. They are perfectly reliables
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or g. q. ~. fake They have
S25U,OOO capital and guarantee 20 euro
every case they treat or refund every dol
Tar OF their charges may be deposited in a
bank to be paid TO them when cure 10
~ ted. Write them today.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30
Up the Bay.

1t is curious fact that people who
contemplate going on the Cambria or
Carmona through the grand old Geor-
gian bay do not book their passage
ahead, but some will wait and then
find that a choice room cannot be had.
The season is rapidly drawing to a
close and many who desire to go will
have to decide quick to get the best
Accommodations. Mr.. G. w. Brown,
Windsor, Ont, will furnish all partic-
ulars.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

every foot of standing room along the
miles of line of march.
In the column which swept away
from Twelfth street and Michigan av-
enue at o'clock were more than twen-
ty thousand soldiers under arms, the
whole commanded by General John r.
Brooke. The regular service, the ma
tlonal guard and various uniformed
semi-military organizations were gen.
erously represented. And no body of
marchers has ever presented in Chi
cago a more inspiring sight. In dress,
in arms, in bearing and in the mas
terful method of control they were one
of the most interesting features of the
entire event The programme Of ex-
ercises was as follows: "The Assem-
bly," Trumpeters, Phinney's United
States Band; prayer, DR.. Arthur Ed
wards; music, Columbia, the Gem of
the Ocean; presentation of monument
to the state of Illinois by Henry w.
Dlodgett, president board of commits
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30
Real Warm Weather, Rest and Comfort

Real Warm Weather, Rest and Comfort.
There is powder to be shaken into the
shoes called Aliens Foot-Ease, invented by
Allen s. Oimsted, Le Roy, N. Y, which
druggists and shoe dealers say is the best
thing they have ever sold to cure swollen,
burning. sore and tender or aching feet.
Some dealers claim that it makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. 1t certainly wi cure
corns and bunions and rel eve instantly
sweating, hot or smarting feet. II costs
only gu 'rter, and the inventor will send
a sample free to any address.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

We desire to call your attention to
the advertisement IN another column,
of the well-known house, Il. Stebbins-
Mfg. Co., Springfield, Mass, of Lawn
Sprinklers. They are endorsed as the
most novel and efficient sprink ers on
the market and will sprinkle an area
four (4) times greater than any others
made.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

AMERICAS LEADING MUSICAL INSTI-
TUITION Is the NEW ENGLAND CON-
SERVATORY OF MUSIC" of Boston, Mass,
which has nearly one million dollars Inv
vested in its magnificent buildings and home
With unsurpassed advantages in the line OF
equipment and educational ability.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

Appetite and hunger are generally
used anonymously, but hunger is more
than appetite; 1t is imperious, but is
allayed after eating. What is the best
thing to do when the appetite wanes?
The usual remedy is a tonic, some
times, we fear, it takes the shape of too
frequent "nips" of gin and bitters. sher-
ry and bitters, or some other COM
pound. For a want of appetite the real
remedies needed are often rest and
sleep, together with fresh air. Overwork
when feeble is cause of loss of ap-
petite.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30
Don't Tobacco Spill and Smoke Your Lie Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic full of life. nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak
men strong All druggists, soc or 81. Cure
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30
ALR IPPOR1 UNITY.

T does seem as II
l never get any OPP
portunities to do
good" said Charity
Chubb.
Elder Daley lift
ed his mild eyes
over the rims of
his silver specta-
cles-for II was in
the Evening Meet
ing" that Miss
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

FITS Permanent Cured No fits nervousness after
FIRST day of DIR. Hines Great Nerve Restorer.
Send for FREE 5000 trial bottle and treatise.
Dr. Il. H. KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch St., Philadelphia Pa
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

A change of food is a good remedy,
sometimes the regimen has not been
varied enough, and the system be-
comes over-burdened with one kind VI
material and another kind is deficient.
An entire change of food may work
wonders. A change of scene, of thought
and of environment are some of the
best means to restore jaded appetite
for food Out door exercise, work,
sea-bathing-all these have a good eff
feet, and promote those changes in the
body which make a demand for food
imperative. These remedies are all
natural ones. and II rightly used can
do no harm.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

II sheets of table cloths are wrung by put
ting the selvidge through the wringer the
edg' will not curl up, and they will iron
much easier.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

Torrance v. PowderIy, of Pennsyl-
vaniR, has been named by President
Mckinley for commissioner-gener Of
of immigration.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

What dry time some of us would have If
we got nothing but our deserts.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

We are rich, not in what we have, but in
what we cannot lose,
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30
SOUTH DAKOTA PAYS OFF ITS
DEBTS.
Farmers Are Paying on Mortgages at .
Rapid Ratio and Times Are Better.

FARMERS are raging On Mortgages &C =
Rapid Rate and Times Are Better.
Sioux Tails, s. D., July 13.-ISpecial l.
"The peop of South Dakota have, in the
last four years, aid off 600, 900, 900 of their
debts said DIR. ID. l.. Mckinney, one of the
best known loan agents or the State, "and
they are now paying off at very rapid
rate. As things are now go ng the people
OF the State, and especially the farmers, will
soon be well out of debt. The large crops
OF the last few years coupled with the close
times, have had the effect of giving tho
people an appetite for getting out of debt,
and fortunately has also given them the
ability to do So"
Mark Russell, who represents loan COM
pany which has seve al million dollars
loaned on farm property in South Dakota,
adds his testimony to that of DR.. McKin-
ney. Mr.. RUSSELL company stands ready
to and is anxious to place from $4,000 TO
$4,000 yearly on South Dakota farm prop
srty, but the agent complains that he can
not find takers for one-third of the amount
he would like to loan.
sour company has 100 loans in this
State on farm lands, 4" said Mr.. Russell land
we have not had over fifty foreclos Tres in
seven years The company does no own q
foot OF land in the State and never lost q
cent on loan.o-Chicago Tribune, July
IA, 1897.
That portion of South Dakota which is
traverso1 by the lines of the Chi, ago, Mil
waukee 81 st. Paul Railway is the finest
agricultural and stock growing section OF
the we tern country. For Letters from
Farmers, printed in pamphlet form, finely
illustrated, and descrip, ions of farm lands,
address GEO. III. HEAFFoRD, General Pass
enger Agent, OLD Colony Building, Chicago,
Ill. Now is the time to look for homes in
South Dakota, where land is cheap and good.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

Aluminium n lmets have not proved en-
urely successful in the German army.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

Those who never watched a man while he
was at work often wonder why he is success
full
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

Lord Kelvin, the great British scientist,
declares that the world is 3O,OJO,J 0years old
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

Secretary of State Sherman is quite
Ill ut his home at Washington. He is
afflicted with intestinal trouble.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

An Oshkosh, Wis, firm is successfully
making binding Irvine of marsh hay.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30
UNIVERSITY OF NUKE DAME,
Notre Dame. Indiana.

Notre Dame, Indiana.
Classics, Letters, Science, Law, Civil, Me-
chanical and Electrical Engineering.
Thorough Preparatory and Commercial
Courses Ecclesiastical students at special rates.
Rooms Free, Junior senior Year, Collegiate
Courses. ST. Edwards Hall, for boys under IS.
The forth Term win OPEN September 9TH,
1897. Catalogue sent tree on application to
Rev. a. MOrrissey, @. y C., President.
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25C
lfCC-C. fails to cure druggists refund money
The Yale expositor., 1897-07-30

The famous Broadmoor casino at
Colorado Springs, Colo, has burned to
the ground, causing a loss of Sl10, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
Vas a Member Of An Advance Guard
Of The Il-llIed bonner Party,
MANY OF WHOM Persisted.
Mrs. Dodge ~ an Aunt of Hon.
Jubilee tummissinn.

a Pioneer Of '46 Such person
Mrs. Lucinda Ciawson Dodge, who
resides ut 1881 east, South Temple
street. The astonishing discovery
That to her belongs this remarkable
distir c,ion WAS not made until yester-
lay, AMI last evening the LADY was
interviewed by NEWS representative
who secured from her the photograph
which accompa uies this sketch. Mrl.
Dodge, strange to say, has been resi-.
lent OF Salt Lake CITY and Utah from
The earliest Pioneer tlmea, thou Oh that
ct was called to the attention OF the
jubilee commission only yesterday.
she preceIeI the advance guard
whu BIT Zsi the way into this mouu-
o n region in lS47 by one yesr. When
this was learnej, the surprise, not to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

'ay asio ishmen', was very great on
the part OF the com mission OIL cials.
Mr.. Dodge, who IL 1916 was seven
years old and together with her father,
mother and ten brothers and sisters
recedeu the il.iuIed Dinner party,
pa't OF WON persisted in the Sierra
Nevada noun aims In the winter OF
1856 7, tn route to California.
MIS-. Do4gps father was Thomas
Rh, de sho left II y county, NJ lssouri,
early IN the spTiug OF 1886 The ur-
uey sctoss the continent to Csliforuia
nncupi'd six mouths to the day. The
RhOIts family sytt,ed In Sacramento,
wneIe Mrs. DJIge's mother died. Mr.
X io1es worked iur q time In Suffers
mill, where gold was first discovered
IN tne Pacific co 1t. Mrs. Dodve,who
was SIM enid then, weut to i've
with a married sister tor time. There
size met john Clawson. who years
after ms Utah became her nus.
band. the lat or was brother Of
General ID. h. Clswson OF this city,
which fact makes Mre. Clawson, now
Mrs. ID dpe, an aunt Of Hon. Spencer
Clawsjn ch Sirma OF the Jubilee COm-
m,ssiOp. MIS-. ID dye Returned to UI6n
In 1859, in charge OF her father aud
with other members OF the family,w to
brought barrel OF gold dus. alonE
with them
The story OF the suffetings of tho
Bonner party, as told by Mrs. Dodge,
is a most pathetic one. When they
were hemmed In by the suOwy depths
~ the Slertas, her brothers went back
With others To attempt the cue OF
them. Some OF the party they found
alive, but good many were deau.
Those who were living were subsisting
upon the 1Esl oiihuse who had passeu
away. One Of her own brothers per-
ished in his attempt to save. The
snow wae so deep that II reached the
top 81 the tall piIes, and food hai to be
passsd from branch TO branch. The
bodies OF the living were carried out
In a similhr manner.
The RuUdes brothers succeeded in
rescuing tweuty.seyen u!s by carry
inR Them cut upon their backs. This,
bpweVer, uuee not repre- sent the total
number saved. rs fOrly-eight N all
were relieved from their terri BILE suf-
terings. SOM OF them by party sent
out from Calif rnis.
Thomas II I0ues, MTs. D0Ggo's
father, oiled IN Minersylis IN southern
L .Ah ~ 1867 o. the aEo OF 10 years.
Mrs. Dodge has three b!OlheTs and
our sisters who made the memorable
lrip with neT, now living. They ore,
Isaac, William and Caleb Ruedes.
The two former live IN California