davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
High Provisions, Higher Wages.

Hazelton, Pa. Aug. 25.-The Hungarlans
and Italians employed at the. strlppings
and canal at Van Wickle's Coleraine col
liery struck today. Dissatisfaction has
the price of provisions is going up and
they want an advance in wages. The
superintendent promises to make the
wages correspond with the rates paid
at other collieries. 1t is said that the
Van Wickle has been paying a dollar
day. Other collieries are paying but So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
..Thank You. NV Men,

St. Petersburg, Aug. 25.-The ear,
czarina and President Faure and their
respective suites witnessed a march
past of $4,000 troops at the Krasnoe
Seloe camp today. The spectacle was
most imposing.
AS the imperial guard passed the
stand, the car said, Thank you, my
men,
In the march past Prince Napoleon led
the Charinas lancers himself galloping
TO the front of the imperial party, salut-
ing with sabre and bowling low
At the conclusion of the march past a
military balloon assembled, bearing the in
scription. "Yiye la France, 1897.
The end of the spectacle was some
what married by a heavy shower
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
A RANoURr on FAME

This evening the emperor gave a BAN
quet to NJ. Faure. with a special invita-
ton 10 the officers of the French squad
ron. NJ Faure toasted the Russian navy
and the car the French army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

Nine states and one territory were rep
resented al. the convention of the Amer
A lengthy address was delivered by Col
onel Sellers. who is at the head of the
movement and an adjournment was
taken until today The states represented
are; New York Ohio, Michigan, Illinois,
Missouri, Iowa. Kansas. Colorado, Louis
lana and Indian Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
They Decline to Work.

Dubois, Pa, Aug. 25.-The Rochester,
London & Sandy Lock miners held a
meeting today, and voted to continue the
strike. The general manager wanted
the miners to work until Saturday, but
the miners declined to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

1t was officially announced yesterday
that Fort ALI Musjid in the Khyber pass,
was evacuated after II of the garrison,
composed of Khyber rifles (native levies)
mad deserted. The insurgents are re-
ported to be short of food and ammuni-
tiOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

a telegram was received at the Japan
ese legation at Washington announcing
the death of Count Mutzu. ex-minister Of
foerign affairs and Japanese minister TO
the United States in 1888. The news was
lot Gt all unexpected as the count has
been i'll with lung trouble for long time
and was compelled by Ill health to resign
his office about a year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

people who have seen fit to investigate
the matter
Mr.. Kenyon's outburst was followed
by blank pause, during which Com
missioner Dininny looked over at Grant
and Grant, mystified, looked back at
Dininny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
1900 FEET.

IHdL 70 L4I0 A1IoV E9O-~111 0- 11-1 ~
Elias.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. ga special to
the Post Intelligence from Nanaimo,
B. c., says: Prince Luigi OF Savoy and
marty of Italians reached the summit
of Mount St. Elias on July 81. at IL
O'Clock noon. The altitude indicated by
the mercurial barometer is 1900 feet.
1t is the most successful expedition
ever undertaken. The party was 81
DAVIS on snow and ice without sickness
or accident. The Italians are returning
IN the Topeka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
FLOUR GOES UP.
. kers Immediately Scale Down
Their Loaves.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 25-During the
Failing advance in flour the bakers
Indianapolis have scaled down the
OF OF their loayes. The bakers say that
SIZE only Il question of time when the
y Ives will be made still smaller, as thew
loaa have 10 buy flour at an advanced
nricE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
THE union HBTRI( o.
c. K. BanniSter Elected Chief
Engineer By the Board.
HEYWARD AND JONES.
THEY ARE CHOSEN TO FILL I'M
PoRTANT POSITIONS.

w. W Armstrong Retained - New
Company Will Enter Upon It's
Street Lighting Contract on Sep
TENDER 15th-Four Hundred New
Poles Going Up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26

California viii make pub for the G. A.
r. encampment next year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-26
KENYON REPLIES.

Almost before Mr.. Grant had finished
his explanation, Commissioner Kenyon
was again on his feet, and birthstone
was in his eye as he made his response.
While the first sensation was at its
height, he launched another, and in
doing so, spoke directly to Mr.. Grant.
Il will say, in reply" retorted Com
missioner Kenyon, that 1 am glad to
hear you make that statement, yet
after all permit me to state that your
charges, whether made in a joking
manner or not, were exceedingly grave.
Il did not mention the other part of
your charges, which apply to me per-
sonaIly as TO what my condition was.
You accuse me. as l understand. Of
being drunk that night. That matter
] did not intend to bring up. However,
I have a wife and family and l have
a reputat ton at stake. 1t seems to me
that your hind site in the future should
go before the other and not make such
charges against a fellow citizen.
II have been in the city several years
now continued Mr.. Kenyon. Il have
been engaged in public life; l am
known here by almost everybody. !. do
not pretend to be perfect, but the other
charge that you made effected other
people besides me and those are the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03
D ont Understand It.

1t IL quite evident that the Woman
Suffrage people DO not understand
handling the funds. They came tc
the APPEAL office yesterday and in
settling an advertising bill insisted or
paying double the mou of the
agreed price, or the ground that the
APPEAL had done more for the Woman
Snffragists than II had agreed to.
This clearly demonstrates that the
ladies will never get the hang Of ooli-
tics. When men come to paw the edi.
tor they invariably insist that he has
not done as much campaign work as
he agreed to and they will have to pav
him less They settle for 40 cents on
the dollar, denounce him as a politi
cal leach and blood sucker and then
Tie sack bearer, after sinking several
Thousand dollars, builds a house on
the proceeds and poses as a party
leader. The press OuLht 70 help the
aides secure the right of suffrage. for
II the ladies have a finger 10 the oje
they will insist on having the print
ing bills paid.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03
A Reported Kidnapping,

Word came to Reno yesterday after
noon n a the thirteen and fourteen
year Old daughters of Joe and BID
ford Roberts were spirited awav Oh
Saturday night 10y two " en- named
respectively Walter Foes and w. Nc
NaughtOn. The TWO men have been
chOppiug wood for Jue r bprts and
have been boarding with Bedto rd
Robots at Plumas Junction. The
party evidently left for the hills at
mifcight Saturday and their absence
was not discovered until Sunday
morning. 1t was also found that five
horses had teen taken.
The fact thai the girls had taken a
supply of clothing indicated that the
plan was prearranged and that hey
went willingly. w. McNaughton Il
known in Reno and the officers were
photographed to keep 40 eye out -cr the
runaways a. if believed the girls have
been procured for immoral
The citizens at Plumas Junction are
greatly aroused over the affair and a
posse OF determined men are securing
the nelghboring country and it is be-
lieved that if Foss and McNaughten
are caught they will receive a short
shrift-JOurDal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03
A MOURNING CITY.
Honors to the Man Who Fell in
Battle for Right

New York, November IA mourn
ing city, a grief-strickvn peopl. yes
terpay showed honor to the man who
had fallen in the battle for what he
believed 70 be right. Henry George,
apostle of the Single lax, leader Ct the
JeffersOnian Democracy, stricken of
election, was hOnOred as 20 private
cltlzfn Of America was ever honored
before.
From dawn of day, fIr ia the night.
the outward manifestation of grief
lasted, thousands gaz4I upon the
familiar, beloved features, cold 10
death, vet smiling %serenely as in
sleep; other thousands heard stirring
oratiOIs, magnificent eu,ncips up,n
the martyr dead. In every temple of
o where : men ga ucr,l TO wOr-
slip or ga '-t'i TO hear Irctu ~A4 and
philosophy (. GIT, Garland- f praise
were bestowed upon the memor Of the
1evered dead.
In the vast auditorium where the
dead rested, inspired men, TEACHERS Of
all faiths, Jews, Christians, Catholics
o E~pIscOpaleans with hearts wrung
with pain, spoke words which c0ofps-
sedly fell far short of the great waves
OF emotion that sought to find utter
anca.
Not a dissenting voice was heard to
the declaration thai Henry George
was a lover OF the people. who he be-
lieved were being oppressed and tha,
he gave his life that humanity might
live.
The enlogies uttere d, the day zone,
the Streets became filled with people
who wished to see The funeral cortege
as it passed in silent procession down
New York's greatest ST. tDance
across the Brooklyn bri"ge and
through Br0oklvn's Streets to the
Brooklyn City Hall.
There the public gave over the BODY
TO the family and the casket wastaken
to the modest home in Fort Hamilton,
from which they will b" borne 10 tt.~ir
Inal resting place in Greenwood this
mNrning.
At the lowest e-timAte $4,000 people
Sa" the caskrt AS it wended its waN to
nat point where the public WAS com
PEELED 10 stand asite in reverence md
sympathy while the family claimed
its own.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Governor Sadlers Reply 20 the
Presidents Question

In his speech at CinciDua Il, Presi-
dent Mrkinley asked thper questions:
"What viii make the Nation stIolg
and the best? What will make its
citizenship more useful aud tffrc-
tive?"
The CHICAGO Tribune trlegraphed
Governor Sadler requesting him to
state lis views on these points. To
the TrIbuue's request the Governor re-
piled as follows:
Carson City. New. Nov 2,-"ln my
opinion the way 20 make the ul;i1l
stronger and the best is 70 Or. w..
mats to silver equally with gold.
Stop striving for the impossible, tn
universal gold Standard
The IF DrC To reacn nat standard
has oireaiy oaraly Zed enterprises an:
Impoverished the masses Before 1t,I
thirty-siX hundred millions of fun
legal tender SILVER doing duty As
money aud the twenty-five buudied
millions Of uncovered Pager are re-
tired by the substitution Of gold
therefore. which uust be done before
the pnlI STANDARD is reached. Asi.tic
cOnditi Tx must De established in this
community. The conflict tetweep
gold contraction and bimetallism. is
The contil't between serfdOm ard
freedO u. The hope Of prosperity I'M
der the gold oligarchy, VT IN now
holds sway, is Idle the opinions Of
men to the contrary Is chaf.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03
Spells in Sight.

IL is to be born in mind that the
first Mayor Of Greater New York will
be elected for a term of four wears
and that the total city expenditures
for that period will be $4,000 900.
There will be more than $4,000 on the
pay roll or the greater city, and the
total salaries will exceed 1893. 600. 600 a
year. There will be 245 department
heads to be appointed by the Mayor
and their salaries will range all the
way from $4,000 down to 80, 900. The
thought Of controlling this vast ex-
penditure is ennu n TO make eve o the
Tammany Tiger gasp.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03
Election News

The electic0 news last night WAS
very meagre. Eaa Wick is elected
MAvor of New York, but there are
charges of his being counted in.
The Republicans claim the Ohio
legislature which is a triumph for
Hanna, while the Democrats claim to
have elected the Governor. The re-
s0lt in Ohio is indeinate as the out
laying districts cannot be beard from
for sew eral days.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03
A Sure Cure.

An experienced man who has Just
returned from Alaska tells the Argus
10 cure the Klondike fever.
PICK ont a morning next winter"
he says. when the mercury is below
zero, shoulder a pick and 60 into the
woods before breakfast: dig a hole
sixteen feet deep; come back into the
house at night and eat a small piece
OF stewed buffalo rope and sleep in
the "oodshed. Repeat the dose as
often as necessary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03
Last Evenings Performance

The old standard play of Uncle
Toms Cabin. which V seems to
get worn out, was presented before a
we'll filled house last evening.
There Vas all the old accessories
that the public we're used to.
The was the lively Topsy portrayed
with the usual wickedness and spri.
ghtliness, and Little Eva very grace
full and pathetic. The child actress
who potrays Little Eva is Beatrice
Lynn, a niece of Jack Wallace, he
famous banjo player, who furnished
the songs and plunked the talking
banjo at the 40 Camp at the Midwin-
ter Fair.
The entire cast is excellent and the
play Is presented in its original form,
whlca greatly phases the audience.
Johnny Bull, "A Comstock gambler.
was fatally wounded last Saturday it,
a u fight at Spokane
Lowering, the brute who kicked and
peat a PROSTATE soldier while be was
being drrgged about by the heels, will
be court martaiied.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03
ALL SORTS.

The Governor is back from Elko.
Judge Mack was in this city ye>-
terday.
For good cigars e any brand 80 to
Richardson's.
Miss Sophie Jacob- WINS a passenger
on last evenings train.
George Baker, the San Francisco
attorney was in this city yesterda,.
The Grand Republic and tUncle
Jake" tie best 5 cent cigar on the
coast at Reigs's.
The band orchestra will play for
the WOrkmen's dance THANKSGIVING
Eve.
Ruhstasl@rs gilt edge beer maui
featured At Sacramento. is now OF
tap at the Ozark.
A delicious tamhle with a fresh cup
Of coffee OF tea for % cents. at
Riggs, IF
Crowds Of people daily 90 into the
rear of I.eunhard's butcher shop TO
see his new sausage cutter work. II
is regarded rs a mechanical wonder.
Young Baker wss arrested last
evening by officer Brule for being out
late at night and refusing to 60
home. He was placed in the lookup
and his parents notified.
II you want candy that is really
better than any imported in town go
TO Richardson's.
Gen. Clark's new house is now
rooted and s%hiuGIpd, and When
finished will be the NEST no Tern
in this city.
Fine candies and sailed almonds
made to order tor parties at J. +.
Richardson's
John q. Fox has ten men WORKING
on his roof in order to have it com
pleted before the storm sets in.
~ O'OiJ 'dlullS. EOl water
bottles. Two quarts rs cents. three
gu arts IS cents Warranted perfect.
At he Thaxter Drug Store.
John Watka, the Creek Indian who
Was sentenced to be shot for murder.
was allowed to go at liberty until the
time came for his execution. He was
shot yesterday. This is Indian
honor and it ought to put white men
TO shame.
A big line Of new goods are arriving
daily at Ea. B~urliDgtoDs. All the
latest styles In footwear, as well as our
old %reliables. will be found at his
store Prices are still being cut to
suit the times. Our motto. The best
value for the least money"
Mary-You want me to Do han d.
some don't you John?
John-Yes Mary.
MaIy-Then get me a bottle of
Madam Rohinsons face bleach at
JOhnsons Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03

Eastern advertising Agent 230-234 Tenn
pie Court Building, New York CITY. E.
kratz, agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03

F'ULSY0NE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03
3 for l..

In order to help you get those s. we're
giving away, we will give you
TWO TICKETS
(instead of one as usuaD
Tor every dollar cash purchase at our
store on the six days commencing
MONDAY, October %, and ending on
SATURDAY, evening. The tickets en-
title you to
Two Presents
Ist: any dress pattern in our store of
your w selection, with Innings and
So cash for dress making to tn e
holder Of the right ticket.
cd: S. in cash to the person pre-
senting the largest number of tickets
on November Ist.
OlcOvich Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03
Help Male.

AGENTS get fifty cents on each dol
lar; no experience necessary. Write for
agents outfit. Address the Catholic
News, 5 Barclay St, New York. OBJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03
Governor B!asdelI Loses.

10 Judge Hunts court at San
Francisco last week a jury gave a
verdict in favor Of the Bowers Rubber
Company and against Ex-Governor
h. u. Blaedell of Nevada for S455S 90.
with Interest from March 2, 1894. The
debt was occurred on account of gutta
peIcha belts for ore cOncentratOrs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03
Notice to T~respassers,

Notice is hereby given that all persons
tIeSPaSSlhg on the Clayton ranch, above
Sradleoaugh's, will be prosecuted to the
l"ll extent OF the law. Hunters who
break the fences and shoot stock viii he
legally prosecuted
tIE0RGE ErrT Sya<r
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-11-03
Cattle for Sale,

20 head OF cattle for sale. mostly
heifers, Apply at this office or ad-
dress p. Q. Box 625
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-16
FALLS VILLAGE.

Egbert Finkle, formerly of this place but now located in New Haven, is spending few days among friends here.
 Ralph Wooden has accepted posi-, tion with Thomas Graham, the black smith at Salisbury. week. While there he attended the 6-day bicycle race at Madison Square Garden.
 Deputy Sheriff Reed was in Bridge. port the first part of the week as witness on the Boinay trial regarding Boinsy's record while in this county.
 A large number. (about 30 1t was re- ported) attended the drama given in the Casino at Lime Rock last week. A good play and an enjoyable dance after was the verdict of all
 The entertainment given by Miss White, under the auspices of the organ fund committee, was we'll attended. A very pleasing programme was rendered which seemed to be enjoyed by the audience. Fifteen dollars was cleared for the fund.
 Nathaniel Green has purchased the old bank building opposite the station. He will repair it somwhat and open i as hotel between now and April first Mir Ramon and he were not able to agree concerning his occupancy of the place he is now in.
 The Norfolk Orchestra has inserted an adv. in another part of this paper Read it.
 The wedding of one of our popular young ladies, Miss Grace Brown, ant Mir Fred Scoville was solemnized a Huntsville yesterday.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-16
HIM E ROCK

Miss Bessie Mccoy is visiting friends in West Cornwall.
 Misses Hattie and Josie Hallock, who have been at Herbert Ensign's for the past month, started for California on Monday,
 Mss Marion Cook from Indiana is visiting her friend, Miss Lucy Ensign.
 The farce, "The Little Rebel" given at t, Casino last Thursday evening by home talent, was a perfect success in every way, one and all doing their part 8 we'll After the farce, sandwiches al d C. flee were served and dancing with Stones orchestra furnishing music. was enjoyed. Forty -one dollars cleared.
 Charlie Comstock killed grey fox on Friday night. Mir Cashdollar also killed grey fox one night last week MT Vosburg did not kill the grey fox he shot at :"
 Quite number here are sick with hard colds.
 The Norfolk Orchestra has inserted an adv. in another part of this paper. Read it,
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-16
Eddy's New Index.

Until within the present week there has never been an index of the special laws of the general assembly of Connec ticut. Consequently the information that Senate Clerk Samuel A. Eddy of Canaan. acting by authority of l"gisla. tive act, has just completed such au iu- dex. will give very general satisfaction.
 Mir Eddy has done his work thorough ly and the book be has prepared is one of the most complete, accurate and valuable of it's kind that has ever been issued in the state of Connecticut.
 MT Eddy has had stupendous task to perform in preparing this index, it being necessary to go through all the volumes and pamphlets containing spec ial acts from l780 down to 1896, some 20, ,OOO pages.
 Mir Eddy has performed official work very important in its character on many occasions during the past ten years. but his latest achievement is his best and as long as Connecticut lives his handiwork will be in evidence and demand. We congratulate him on tho success of his undertaking New Haven Even ing Leader Dec 9, 1897.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-16
W EST CuRNW ALL.

Wm. Hubbard is about to move into the house vacated by Geo Henchliff about year ago on Water street.
 Halsey Calkins is putting in 8 new slulce by his house; long needed im- provement.
 Theo. Sturges has finished his job in Newtown.
 Several from here attended the dance at J. K. Osborn's last Friday night and reported good time.
 Thomas O'Donnel, father of Cop" is spending the winter with Cop"
 The Berkshire Mfg Co.,, are running nights
 Miss Mary Beck is on the sick list.
 Mud is about six inches deep on &C., count of the recent rains.
 There is talk of starting young mems reading room in this place.
Connecticut western news., 1897-12-16

New York Flower and Fruit Mission.
 The rooms of the New York Flower and Fruit Mission, 104 East 20tb St., will be open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec 20, 2l and 22j, for the reception of Christmas contribu- tio-s. Notices, banners, evergreen roping, ground pine. sprays of laurel. stars. wreathes and crosses for hospital decorations are especially requested
 Beef extracts, iellies. fruit, condensed milk and any delicacies suited for the sick poor in tenement houses are re- quested, also toys and dolls for children. Packages should not be more than 20 pounds weight Please send list of contents of box, and name and address of sender with each box, the name and address on outside of box. Money for current expenses and for purchase of delicacies for the sick is much needed.
 The Master said, "For ye have the poor always with you" The blessing will rest with those who remember them. F. l. Russell, Sec,