davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-09

Senator Hansbrough has Introduced
a much needed bill in congress which
should receive the hearty co-opera-
ton Of thesentire country press. It is
bill, 10 suppress fraudulent patent
attorneys and agents, who SO success
fully ply their vocation on innocent
inventors. ailAfIIl II;
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-09

A lawyer An court room may call
man liar, acoundrel, william or thief
and 40 onenakas cbhpIaint SWilah
court adjourns. Il a newspaper prints
such reflections on a mans character
,,,ul3Y sdl now 81 ,hhala
there is a libel suit ora dead edition.
This is probablyiddWvihg '"tdE = Gle fact
that people believe What. the } 's{|ito 94s
say; what the5aiawyers say cuts no
figure. Wheaton Gazette Reporter,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-09
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1897.
@ .. q Is 80 y !
They horsewhip editors in London.

These arethe days when all the
worldbows tosthe sweet girl gradu-
#n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-09

which it will be we'll worth tryingt Al
farmer in neighboring papeE says
every year Ihear 81 caEsrpilIars del
stroying whole orchards md Rh@e il
nothing w dispose Of fnoEe easiiy. |
bore hole in a tree deep enough to
reach the sap, fill it with sulphur and
then plug it up. The result is mag
ical. The sap takes up the sulphur
To every branch and twig and the cat
erPlillapr at once dies, ple sAayse pevsf
known Ola tree being injured by it,
and have pursued the course fer.
years. 1 N E
- ! JUDdE g. L. BROWN w..
Some able comments on the sug,
gestion Of Hon. G. L. BapEA rs su i
.pSeme judge, which alf~go to- show
that the most estimable Judge isaenot
only the unanimous chbiSs fofnthe
press, but of the people as well: And
not only are the comments confined
Itosthe Sixteenth district,las his name
was first suggested from the Twelfth
district andaAendorsed by other
districts assWelI as his own The fact
that his sterling worth and ability as
a jurist ID aelS Low lodged all owe the
state, and better nam more fitted
for suprems iud ge cannot be found
and that he libes the choice of tie
people is anS estionable. E
FrTN MSS ABILITY.
Judge Brown name is being fre
quentl mentioned in connection
With the supreme court bench pf chs
sffatta, for the reason that ALI wbG|
NOV him recognize hisHtness and
ability forthe posiitiio rowns Val
ey Tribune,
~ -rEsr ri
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-09

The Il. w. Harper is ! pure whis-
key,5 distilled from the best com and
rye that money can buy and from the
spllrest spring water It. is matured
naturally and Internationally. tire
5qnites no adulterstion to give it d
ila,or and bouquet, aud IT. il Us rich
and palatsble as tins old Sherry.
Elisa Gentleman's whiskay. Sold by
Christianson & FIatner, Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-09
A WORTHY JURIsT

= =. I - r.
Judge G. L, Brown is mentioned ID
connection with the vacancies ID the
state supreme court Should he be
elevated to the supreme bench, ii
would not only be an honor conferred
upon a worthy jurist, but thesupreme
court would be presided over With
dignity, discretion and a high sense
Of duty Graceville Phoenix.
APPROVED OF EVERYWHERE.
The newspapers of this section Of
the state have already commenced
advocating the election Of Judge e.
Z Brow, Of this district, to the SUI
preme bench. The talk is. not eonfinsd
to the papers of this district but.or=
iginated outside and is meeting with
approval wherever Judge Brown is
known. Should the hopes of the.
Judges many admirers be realized, it
would be d loss to- the district bs It
would be a difficult matter to find
one to succeed him who possesses
equal ability, fairness aud goodsbqtsd
Judgment, but nevertheless nearly
every resident of the district would
tEejoiestto sse. Judge Brown elevated
70 the,stp bench, isbetadhe? !. icy
kppw # is an !, h H9lpo2rd.. he n eEitzap&
fhat.hehis in every way fitted tn FIJI
Tie responsible position with credit,
= heaton Gazette tt4 Reporter. ,,s1ae.=ls1
~ 'szaahh HEARTILY 4ENDoRsE3Dr,s. 4 ~
i The following from |, tIlhle The Apple pie
on Tribtine zbassthe. hearty endorse
nent of The Herald: I'VE have f.e-
,u' y heard the ns mes Of Jude Gle
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-09
J. Emulsion.

9becausei the weather. dab
to be- warm, Ii you have a
weak throat Al slight hac ~. !.
cough or some trouble via
the bronchial tubes. sun Il. ~
the best time to gstfrid
lfyoll' Are losing Hest ilierg ~
all the more need OF attention.
Weakness about the. chestaas
thinness should never go rtce
7gether. One greatly tt5crsa 's9s
4 the danger ofnthsss j OH lisa
throat, curesthebco HI, am
strengthen the who 9 svstss II.
( 4 OWN l,'sls Keep taking SEQ tsii
i Emulsion all summer.
All For EaleA by all druggists ct soc and Sick
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-09

.LAXOL, tile new form Of Castor Oil is
.being used in hospitals SIt Isl sweet as
Shoney.R .YttIes S4fgsi: RliIR9 s43f.f h} its>
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-09

IS When achld is. contracted |, cure itsat
once-A5 OneAMinute C0uge, l,lre will set
You on The raad-to recovery IN i minute
1T .willcure pneumonia. bronchitis, Group
and all forms ofd.ng and hroats sfrnnbs
les. Hnlbnra & 9Inlinsonvs,, 80 gsvyil
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-09

S, nave 7one of the finest line Of
watches in the Northwest and the,
best movements made Cali and ex-is
anime them 3 McAyeala d
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-09

A Weekly NGwspapefa Devoted
to Pure Literature, Sound
Politics and Stevens
q County News q
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-06-09

! Ripans Tabslles 10, Sour ,ioy9uen
Ripans Tabuies cure torpid liver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
Chicago General Market.

Chicago April 22-Wheat was very
strong during the first hours trading.
Opening at from 741s up to 741z for May
against yesterdays closing price of
1875, but gradually worked up to TAX
and fiuctuated between 741s and TAX
for about an hour. At the end of that
time the short sellers became convinced
the bulls had exhausted their ammuni-
ton and on that hypothesis they COM
menced their attack. The result was
quickly seen. May tumbling from 745s
to 1914 in about ten minutes. Talk of
considerable business having been done
in wheat for export from here this fore
noon helped keep the price up during
the first hour and a renewal of such ru-
mors caused il to recover once more.
The details were not forthcoming. how
ever. with a sufficient degree of defin-
iteness to be convincing and the price
included a gain after having sold up TO
Az for May the second time.
The Liverpool market opened at a de-
cline of I'D per Genital for futures and
closed at further loss of from u to q
for futures and I'D advance spot. The
opening was much better than antici-
pated and was quite influential in the
early strength of the local market.
Continental markets were all somewhat
higher and the cause of their strength
Was said TO be reports OF damage TO
the French crop from continued rains
and to the Russian crop by frost and
drought. Chicago receipts were only IL
cars. Minneapolis and Duluth received
500 carloads against 271 a week ago and
2S7 last year. Atlantic port clearances
were only $4,000 bushels in flour and
wheat together and that was one Of
the things that encouraged the shorts /
the chief reason for weakness was the !
the reports from the spring wheat /
of the vigor of the seeding 1
operations and the rapidity with which /
he ground had and was still drying. /
The price got down to 72% for May on |
he second turn but a quick recovery
o 1872 ensued. That was the price at !
he close.
Corn was weak at the beginning of
he session. On short coverings, how
ever. prices were soon up again.
For the most part oats were quiet,
With prices following wheat in the
main. Provisions were easy for lard
md steady for pork and ribs.
fhe leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23

these stock were brought from Mr. Nc
Millan's. in Grass valley.
George Long, of this place, who was
yesterday sentenced to two years in
the state prison by Judge McCarty for
attempting TO murder Daniel Harri-
gan, took leave of his wife and two
children here this morning. Adulterer
William Hallows of Burville was on
the same train going up for IS
months
This week the county commissioners
recommended the appointment of A. ].
Ross Of Joseph as the proper person
10 eXpend the money appropriated by
the last legislature for the improve
ment OF the public highway through
Clear Creek canyon. In the absence of
any provision of law fixing the super
visor's salary or defining his duties.
the commissioners assumed authority
TO do so and passed a resolution to
that effect
William J. Bean of Richheld has been
appointed fish and game warden for
Sewer county
The bursting of the partially finished
Three Creek reservoir dam last Friday
night caused considerable damage t.
the railroad grade and public road
running through Clear Greek canyon.
1t Is feared this break will nave a
discouraSing effect upon other reservoir
projects already started in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
AT LOGAN.
Many Horse and Cattle Buyers
Personal Points.

Logan, April 22.-The passing of SEN
tence on L. H. Norman for adultery
has been postponed again, awaiting the
return of Judge Hart.
Attorney 5. J. Rich returned vester-
day from Evanston, where he has been
in attendance at court for the past
month.
Jacob West reached home yesterday
from a trip 20 Oregon.
Levi Carter. manager of the Butte
Butcher company, is in Logan buying
veal, lambs. etc.
Joseph E. Wilson of Logan, leaves
this evening for Pocatello on a bust
ness trip for Logan nurseries.
Cache COUNTY has had more horse
and cattle buyers this spring than for
many years past. Among those at the
present time are David Keith and Jas.
Ivers Of Park City. These gentlemen
are buying straight horses only.
Mrs. Edward Crowthers of Logan
canyon, presented her husband with
son on Tuesday last.
The seventy-seventh birthday of
Father S. L. Ballif was duly celebrated
last Saturday. Mr.. Ballif has resided
in Logan since 1860. He has 13 chill
dren. 50 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren. He is greatly respected
by all who know him, and ranks
Mr.. David A. Reavill and children of
Logan left yesterday for southern Illi-
nois. where she viii spend several
months with her parents.
Attorney George Q. Rich is back
from attending court at Evanston
Calvin Bingham, a cattle man from
Clifton, is in Logan today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
WOMAN IN THE CASE.
SHE TESTIFIES AGAINST THE
BLUE CUT TRAIN ROBBER.
He is Ungallant Enough to Say That
the Lady is LARA Sister-in-
Law of Frank James.

Kansas City, April 22-Interest in
the trial of John Kennedy, the reputed
leader in the recent Blue Cut train
robberies. was quickened today by the
appearance in the proceedings of rel
alive of the notorious James brothers.
FOLLOWING the testimony of James
Flynn, the Cracker-neck farmer, who
confessed TO completely in the rob-
berries, and who went upon the witness
stand and told every detail of the two
hold-ups, which he insists were COM
mitted by Kennedy, two men whom he
does not know and has never seen
since and himself Miss Maggie Rails
ton was called to the witness chair
Miss Ralston is about 80 years of age
tail ana good looking. She comes from
the Cracker-neck district and is a Sis
ter-in-law of Frank James.
Miss Ralston is said to have been a
favorite in the eyes of the accused rob-
Der. She testified that few days af-
ter the last robbery, Kennedy told her
that he had $50, ZOO. The express COM
pany has claimed all along that but
$1,000 was secured by the robbers, but
there have been persistent rumorS that
the robbers secured a large amount.
Miss Ralston testified that Kennedy
had been a frequent visitor at her
home. The last robbery was commit
ted on Christmas eve. The day after
Christmas. Miss Ralston said, she met
Kennedy in Independence. Mo, and
one of the first things he said was:
We got 'em again
Miss Ralston then asked him: You
got something this time, them" and
Kennedy answered: 4" les"
Kennedy then got into the young
woman's carriage and rode with her.
During their ride he depicted the rob
berry infinitely, but he did not state d.
rectly that he participated in the adj
venture, though he did tell her that
the robber chief bore a striking re-
semblance to him and that he might be
for the crime. On the Sun
day following this conversation, Ken
nedy visited the Ralston home, and ii
was then that he told Miss Ralston
that he had s32. 000 though he stated |
that he had won ii gambling.
During this testimony, Kennedys !
attitude was defiant and he frequently !
declared that the witness lied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23

Rome, April 22-At 2:SO this after
noon man named Pietro Acciriato, an
iron worker out of employment. at
tempted to stab his majesty with a
dagger. The man was seized before he
could carry out his purpose and the
king proceeded to the ChampanelIe race
course, seemingly unmoved. Acciriato
appears to be a political fanatic. He
says he has no accomplices.
King Humbert. accompanied by his
aide de camp. General Ponds Vaglia,
was going to witness the royal derby
His assailant. who was waiting outside
St Johns gate, rushed up TO the car
riaSe in which his majesty was seated
and attempted to stab him. The king
avoided the dagger by rising from his
seat. Acciriato, seeing he had failed in
| his attempt TO assassinate the king
threw away his dagger.
He was Immediately arrested while
his majesty calmly ordered his coach
man to drive on. The news spread with
great rapidity, and when the king
reached the royal stand at the race
course, it was soon surrounded by a
cheering multitude. The members of
the diplomatic corps present at the race
and number OF other distinguished
people sent their congratulations to the
king on his escape King Humbert
treated the matter lightly and re-
marked:
1T is only one of the little incidents
of my trade"
The king remained at the race course
with his nephew. the Duke of Aosta,
until the royal derby was run.
Acciriato is "a years of age, and a ma
province of Unoline, three miles south
of Gemona.
His majesty returned to the Quirinal.
followed by hundreds of carriages. and
thousands of people gathered about the
palace and gave him an imposing and
frantic ovation.
They called for the royal hymn, and
the band of the guard on duty at the
palace played it repeatedly. King
Humbert and the queen were greatly
moved by the popular demonstration
and twice appeared on balcony of the
palace and bowed their acknowledge
ments of the frantic cheering of the !
populace. The embassies, public Offices !
and private houses were decorated !
with flags as an expression of rejoicing |
at the escape of his majesty. and |
thousands of people inscribed their |
names at the palace.
During the afternoon placards were !
posted calling upon the population to |
take part in great manifestation in I
honor Of the king at o'clock tonight.
This is the second time the life of King
Eumhert has been attempted.
AS his majesty was leaving for Ma
pies on Nov. IL, 1878, the year of his
recession, man named Giovannia
Passanto approached the kings car
riage and attempted to stab his majes-
ty with a dagger. The king. however
was only scratched by the blade. but
Signor Carroll, who was then prime
minister and who was With his
majesty in the carriage, was severely
in the thiSh. Passante was
sentenced to death. but the king COM
nuted his sentence to imprisonment
for life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
VIEWS OF ANGEL.
Believes That Greece Will Be Totally
Annihilated.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 22.-Hon.
James IS. Angel. president of the Uni
versity of Michigan and President
McKinleys appointee as minister to
Turkey, spent yesterday and last night
here. en- route to Ann Arbor, Mich
where he goes to confer with the
trustees of the university in regard TO
his acceptance of the position rendered
him.
He stated emphatically that if no
outside interference occurred. Greece
would be totally annihilated
He expressed the highest confidence
in the fighting qualities of the Turks.
and said Greece is stalking all on a de-
cisive blow and has risked her exist
ence. When asked why the powers
did not attempt to pacify Turkey as
we'll as Greece, he expressed the opin-
ion that they were afraid of Russia
He said that it was Russia's policy in
encouraging Turkey to bring on gen.
eral embodiment in which Turkey
would be annihilated and eventually
come into the cars possession. He
thinks it highly probable that all of
Europe will be engaged in a general
war.
Mr. Angel refused to state positively
or not he would accept the
rendered him, but he init
mated that he would do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
ated with green vines and pink roses
made of paper. They were beautiful
JUBILEE NOTES.

Arrangements have been made by
committee on amusements for a series
of balloon ascensions during jubilee
week
Dallin's statue of 1.-The Sioux Chief
will be reproduced by the commission
for the Hall OF Relics.
Secretary Foster of the Pleasant Val
ley Coal company. with headquarters
at Castle Gate. was a visitor at head
quarters yesterday. He reports that
Carbon county is full of jubilee enthu-
siasm, and that as soon as the COVER
nor appointed the commission for the
county the people will organize a COM
mittee for the purpose OF making a
display of the county's wonderful re-
sources in the parades. The coal COM
pany will make a float display also.
The committee on floats and parades
will report Saturday night on a prop
osition for the commission to erect
tribunes for the accommodation of
spectators during jubilee week.
The committee on advertising is en-
deavoring to devise a scheme by which
the comfort of the thousands of visitors
expected will be best subserved. A
bureau of public comfort is talked Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
AT PARK CITY.
Utah Central Delayed by Washout
Personals of Park City PEOPLE.

Park City, April 22.-The Utah Cen
trail train. which was prevented from
reaching Park City yesterday by the
washout near Salt Lake City. arrived
at 2:30 this afternoon and started on
the return trip at 3 o'clock.
The Union Pacific paid the employees
here today.
Among the arrivals from Salt Lake
| this morning were: Mrs. r. c. Cor
dell and son, Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Sny-
der. B. NJ. Sperry, w. Loofboro, II. III.
Cole.
Rev. Bradley and wife of Heber were
in the Park today, en- route to the cap
ital
Miss Florence Ireland of Salt Lake
is visiting W. H. Goliath.
Among the passengers to the city this
afternoon were J. H. Deming, Thomas
Kearns. Peter BRINE, William Morti-
son. Tim Driscol. Mrs c. r. White
head and daughter, Miss Lille Brown,
T. O'Keefe.
The annual ball of the Park City fire
department was held at the Opera
House tonight and was very success
full. The attendance was large and the
hall was tastefully decorated with ever
greens. bunting and emblems. The
Ideal orchestra ard Park City indie
pendent band furnished the music. The
grand march was led by Chief Pape
and wife. followed by Assistant Chief
Berry. the officers of the department
and guests.
Professor Younger acted as prompter
and the dancing was kept up until a
late hour.
Park CITY will lose two of its best
ball PLAYERS in VIII and Frank Kim
nell. who were called TO Ogden by the
death of their brother, Logan Kimmell,
yesterday They will accompany the
body 10 South Bend. Neb.. and VIII
probably not return to Park Civ.
The electric power at the Ontario
mine was cut off by break in the wire
yesterday afternoon. The damage was
soon repaired
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
London Finances.

New York, April 22.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram:
1t is difficult to realize from the
feeling in the stock markets here that
war is proceeding in Europe; on the
contrary the optimistic tone grows in
strength. For the extensive buying
OF kaffirs many ascribed reasons might
be given, suffice to say that the big
houses appear to think that the fall
has gone far enough and are trying
TO brace the market for a smart revi-
val. AT present the dealings are en-
tirely professional.
The other markets were good, but
Greek securities were fiat. Interest is
increasing in Americans and they clos
ed under the best only on the New
York set back.
Gold bonds are freely bought by in
surance companies. All the foreign
bourses were firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-23
HOLMAN Is DEAD.
Passed Away in Washington at 2 P.
m. Yesterday.

Washington, April 22-RepreSentative
w. S Holman died at > o'clock today.
Judge Holman's death was due pri-
marily to fall he sustained early this
spring as the result of an attack of
vertigo. He soon complained of feeling
badly, and his condition grew steadily
worse until last Tuesday. Then he raj
lied somewhat and the Improvement
gave the family some encouragement
in hoping for his recovery.
This rally was brief, however. me-
ningitis appearing, and since then he
has been rapidly sinking. Since last
night he has been under the influence
of opiates, and this morning the family
gave up all hope and realized that the
end was near. He passed away with
out regaining consciousness. At the
death bed were gathered his four chill
dren, Mrs. r. L, Fletcher. W. S. Hol-
man, iT., Mrs. Fred Harvey and Paul
Holman, all ot this city.
William Steele Holman would have
passed the three-quarter century mark
had he lived until next September, and
his career is remarkable for the large
proportion of his life that was given
up to the service of the country.
No living man and few men dead
have a record as he had of 16 terms in
the house of representatives and in all
81 years of his life was spent in some
official capacity. beginning with a ju-
dicial position in his native state and
winding UP in the house of reDresen-
tatives. which he first entered in the
Thirty-fourth congress. Mr.. Holman
was a great force in political affairs
for many years and even of late, when
advancing age made it harder for him
to meet the more severe demand of
his place. he was an honored and re-
spected counsellor in the Democratic
party caucuses. where his ripe wisdom
and long political experience were free
" availed of in shaping party policies.
AS the watch dog of the treasury he
was known to the American people,
and the policy of strict economy that
he constantly pursued when in charge
If the appropriation bills has followed |
80 long that he has come to be re-
-arded as one of the tenets in all con-
yresses.
personally. Mr.. Holman was OF a |
most genial and approachable dispo- /
'ition. He was entirely willing to
listen to any person who called for his I
assistance and although often obliged /
" his sense of duty to resist the i'm
,ortunities of his colleagues in favor !
f some measure of vital interest. he
lways did so in such an impersonal
manner as to take away largely the
ting of his refusal. In fact. it was
ne of the strong points of Mr.. Hol-
nan that in his long congressional
areer he refrained entirely from per-
Qualities and consequently he had few
ersonal enemies.