davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-15

Short trains daily between Brunswick and
Everett connecting with the "New York and
Florida Limited" at Everett. Train leaves
Brunswick 1910 p. m, arrives Everett l ~ p
NJ. Returning, leaves Everett l:20 p. M. ar
rives Brunswick 2:l0 p. m.
Nos. IS and l4-"Cincinnah and Florida Linn
tied, !" solid vestibuled train running between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville, Fla, via Chattar
noogs, Atlanta and Everett, consisting Of bag.
gage car, first and second class coaches and
drawing room sleeping cars Pullman sleep
ing cars between St. Louis and Jacksonville.
via Birmingham, Atlanta and Everett
Pullman car connection with the 81. Louis
sleeping car at Holly Springs for Kansas City,
Pullman sleeping cars between Atlanta and
Brunswick. This car is placed In Union Pas
senger Station at Atlanta for the reception OF
passengers at 100 p M, and on reaching Az
lanta from Brunswick at 4:80 q. m. 10 held In
Union Depot until 30 a. IN. for the comfort OF
passengers.
Nos. Q and 1o-Pullman drawing room sleep
ting cars between Atlanta and Cincinnati.
Nos. \and lS-Pullman q seping cars b.
tween AtlA2ta and Chattanooga.
Connections at Union Depot Atlanta for AL
points north, east and west.
W. Il. GRHHN,. ]. NJ. CULP,
Genl Superintendent, Traffic Manager,
Washington, D. @. Washington, D. q
W 49, A TgRK' 81 d HARP Pev!
Washington, D. @. Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-15
All He Asked.

''And do you really want to be my
son?'' asked the widow Mullins of young
Spudds, who had asked for her daugh-
ter's hand.
81 can't say that do, F." replied the
truthful suitor, 81 want to be Helen g
husband. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

people. For a century we have gone
on in n happy GO lucky fashion, and
vet there has been scarcely an cluC-
ton i'm which some danger has not
been incurred or some evil Of the SNs-
tenn been emphasized. Twice has the
election OF President boon thrown into
the House Of Representatives, num-
Der OF times has he been chosen by Il
minority Of the people, and onCc-in
the election of 1SiG-it required all the
restraint that liberty loving and self
governing people can possess to save
us from a civil strife that might have
proved fatal To the government And
then we CNtriCatcd ourselves by plan
entirely extra unconstitutional.
As Mr. Carlisle very Justly says. lin
no other country in the world would
such a system have failed to produce
character" We owe moro To tn" apt-
tude for self government distinctive to
our race than to any laws that we have
that free government has been pre-
served to ts.
This characteristic has been our sal
walton thus far, hut It may not always
be depended on, and certainly II is not
the part Of craftsmanship to fail TO do
all things possible to prevent evils and
disasters so clearly forscen.
IN the present article MIR. Carlisle
points out these evils in most fnrcihc
terms. and every reader must recog-
nize them. In another article he Will
consider how the electoral method can
be eliminated from our system with
out injustice to any part Of the people
and without disturbing the existing
constitutional relations of the stntes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

understand that plural marriages were
a thing of the past in Utah. The in
quisltives always asked How many
wives have you got?' The commits
sloner got disguised and laid a trap for
them. No sooner was the trap set than
a pert young lady walked through the
booth, was shown the exhibits in de-
tail, and then she asked; Are you
from Salt Lake City?" Yes" said the
commissioner, II was born and raised
there "Oh. my How many wives
have you got?" Then the Utah man
sprung the trap, He glanced around
mysteriously, then walked up close to
her and whispered in her ear: My
dear lady, l haven't any more than
1--WE just now, but If you'll say yes
III make 1t six" She vanished.
The effect was so instantaneous that
the Utah man decided to try the same
Joke again at the very first repetition
of such questions The opportunity
came soon, for bright. witty girl went
through the interrogatories concern
ing residence, church, etc, and then
broke out with "ETow many wives have
you got?" With the same air of mys-
terry the Utah man answered, u have
no more than five at present, but If
you'll say yes I'll make it six" To
his amazement the young lady grasped
him enthusiastically by the hand and
answered; Then I'll say yes.
1t was the commissioner turn to
crawfish
One of the most attractive articles in
the exposition was large national
flag made of three-month-old lamb
skins, which was exhibited in the Utah
booth. During the closing days an
| angular lady called the commissioner
and asked; Young man what is that
flag made off"
Lamb skins" answered the COM
missioner.
Lamb skinsH she exclaimed. MY,
my, Is it wool or cOtton?"
In the same exhibit was n model Of
the great Mormon Temple, built at
Salt Lake City. which model was made
of Utah laundry soap. This Is a
model of the great Mormon Temple
said the commissioner to crowd of
listeners. ut cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000 900. and took the people forty
years to build It,"
"Pshaw." said an old lady who had
been looking at the soap model with a
vacant stare. Them folks must be
pow'ful slow to take forty years to
| build that little soap house"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

they come to the voting place, an act
IN many respects like the crowd around
a rural American election place Those
who compose the outside cheering and
electioneering crowds are for the most
part young men from the schools and
colleges, and their influence with the
voters is anxiously sought by the can
didates.
After the pools are closed the county
officers take charge OF the boxes and
place them under lock and key in the
municipal building, where they remain
until the next morning, when they are
opened and examined by board Of In
spectors. on whose report the Candi-
dates are declared elected.
The next general election will take
place in July, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
INDUSTRIAL BUREAU.

Here is Something Of Interest 10 the Unem-
ployed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
UTAH WAS IN IT.
New State Had Fine Exhibit at the Fair
Some Stories Told by Commissioner Piper,

THE Nashville American Nov. 8, 1871
on Of the most interesting booths on
the Centennial grounds was that oc-
cupied by the new State-Utah. II WAS
compact and placed in such a way that
every article could be understood with
out the help of guide; but in add
tlon to this the commissioner was al
ways there to explain the exhibit and
make things clearer to the visitors
one of the noticeable things about 1t
was that the booth and grains We're as
clean on the last day as on the first
during the summer the products of
farm and garden We're shown as they
We're received by express from SaltLake
Cily, Especial interest seemed CEN
tered in the immense potatoes, which
were the largest ever seen here. one
weighed three and half pounds and
measured twelve and one-half inches
from one end TO the other. Commits
sloner PIPER says that one potato
raised in Utah this year weighed six
pounds, but 1t was dug too late to be
sent To the exposition. The crop of the
raiser averaged GOO bushels to the
acre.
Magnificent apples, peaches, pears,
ounces, grapes, prunes and plums
from salt Lake created a furore when
ever displayed. DR.. Cattinger said he
nad visited most of the vineyards of
EUROPE but had never seen such grapes
In bis life.
Utah Jared well in the matter Of
awards, and those received We're well
nerlted. They consisted OF one gold,
.Mo silver and ten bronze medals and
Two certificates OF merit.
me exhibit Is being rapidly packed
up ana most of IT VIII be shipped to
eaIt Lake City in the early part of
heN week The beautiful minerals win
me lett with the Vanderbilt and State
Universities as gifts from the Utah
commissions
During the last six months many
humorous incidents occurred I'm the
I'm booth. For Instance: One wo-
Ian, AFTER gazing long and intently at
le beautiful raw silk displayed there,
eal1 Mister has that hair been col
10 or Is 1t just as 1t was cut from
Snother examined the silk cocoons
shhu then asked the commissioner to
INV her Some cocoons with the silk
o o,I Hundreds took them for Georgia
supers' and one farmer asked How in
tb suraer did you uns get the polish on
anne Utah man was pestered with in
9''lFe persons who didn't seem IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

Thousands OF acres of land can be
homesteaded by males over is years,
only fee so. No need to irrigate. APP
ply c. O. Card, Cardston. Alberta,
Canada.
Immense tracts of land suitable for
dry farming. Plenty of good lumber
on the land.
Want settlers in San Luis valley,
Colo, Apply to A. r. Smith, Manassa,
Conejos county, Colo.
There are excellent opportunities for
persons TO acquire farms, on easy
terms, with water right. Prices rang
ing from Sc per acre and up. Further
particulars can be obtained by COM
municating with the following;
james Gillespie, ReXburg, Idaho.
Bishop a. o. Inglestrom, Basalt,
Bingham county, Idaho.
Bishop r, IT. Jardine, Lewisville,
Fremont county, Idaho.
Bishop ], II. Clark, Rudy. Fremont
county, Idaho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

Dniryman, experience, new arrival.
Small boy, homeless. about II years
Of age: needs a home in city. Mother
dead, father left the country.
Young lady going to school, can find
home II willing to assist in house
when not occupied at school.
We have several applications for
positions as janitor.
Carpenters, good workingmen, ex-
cellent references.
Tailor. with family. would accept
position in country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13

Shoemaker. Apply Bishop j. w.
Fairbanks, Annabella, SEWER County.
Mason. Apply j. w. Fairbanks,
Annabella, Sewer County.
Carpenter. Apply Bishop II. II. Bell,
Glcnwood, Sewer County.
Shoemaker. Apply Bishop II. Ras-
mussen, Redmond, Sewer County.
Tailor. Apply j. S. Horne, Rtchfleld
SEWER County.
Blacksmith. Apply Bishop ]. Dastrup,
Sigurd, SEWER County.
Carpenter. Apply Bishop j. A. Toll
man. Chesterfield Idaho.
Mason. Apply Bishop j. A. Tolman,
Chesterfield, Idaho.
Carpenter. Apply Bishop Il. w. Mill
bank, Springerville, Arizona.
Shoemaker. Apply Bishop Chas. p.
Anderson, st. Johns, Arizona.
Miller. Apply Bishop Geo. II.
Crosby Springerville. Arizona.
Shoemaker Apply Sylvester Low,
Cardston. Alberta, Canada.
Blacksmith. apply to Bishop l.. Har-
mon. Springvllle.
Carpenters wanted at Cardston If
willing to farm part of the time. APP
ply to c. o. Card. Cardston, Alberta,
Canada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
Everybody should Have
v. B. Ch0pDl0nS Harness OIL.

Makes leather waterproof sold by H.C.M. l.,
Nowman-Nott shoe Co, +, NJ. Toets' Bargain
store Enstmnn's shoe Store, White n Sons
Co, Seur's Grain store, Utah Butter House,
Salt Lake Stove & Hardware Co. Crows Har-
ness Shop, Hooks Harness store and many
others.
AVOID SUBSTITUTES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
Farms to Rent.

Farm with team and COW. Apply to
Bishop j. NJ. Baxter Woodruff, Rich
co.. Utah.
Farms on shares. Apply to Bishop
Il. N. Austin, Liberty. Bear Lake Co,
Idaho.
several good farms to rent. Every
thing furnished for half Of crop. Write
Bishop j. A. Tolman, Chesterfield,
Idaho.
Fifty acre farm with water right,
house, etc. Apply Bishop Chas. p.
Anderson, st. Johns, Arizona.
Several farms for rent, Apply Bishop
j. H. Thorne. Pleasant Grove, Utah.
six farms for rent on excellent terms.
Apply to Sylvester Low, Cardston, Al.
berta, Canada.
Small farms to rent. Apply to
Bishop u. Il. Taylor. Salem, Utah
county Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
WHO REALLY WANT TO WORK.
where They Can Get 1t And From
Whom, From Idaho to
Arizona.

bulletin issued from the central office.
bishop VIM. II. Preston, chairman,
BOX $50. Salt Lake City.
We have many applications for small
farms to rent for share of crop. Any
bishop having farms of this class, not
rented, will confer favor by report
ing to W. b. Preston, chairman.
Good land for sale, under reservoir,
Mt So per acre. Apply Bishop S. H..
Lewis, Ramah, Valencia Co, New Mex
leo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-13
Professional.

Music teacher. Bishop o. Magelby,
Monroe, Sewer County.
Choir leader and music teacher APP
ply Bishop j. Dastrup, Sigurd, Sewer
County.
School teacher Oady) apply Bishop
j. A. Tolman. Chesterfield, Idaho.
School teacher. aprly 10 Bishop r.
Belnap, Wilford, Fremont county,
Iluhn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
GERMANS GRANT THEY'RE BEATEN
Berlin Commission Says American Railway
Travel IL All Right.

Washington. Feb. 24.-Some time ago
the German government sent a commits
sion 10 this country 10 study the Amer
lean railroad system. The result is a re-
port just published and transmitted 20
the state department by United States
Consul Monaghan a Chemnitz and with
d franlness almost unknown 10 such
cases. the commissioners contrast the
American and German railroad system
much 10 the disadvantage OF the latter
The rspor. viii be of much interest 10
railroad men and even 10 the general
American public, FOR it shows that. not
withs;anding the criticisms that have
been heSped upon our own railroads for
high charges. for insufficient passenger
accommodations and the like. n every
point We are far in the lead of the con-
tinental systems The scale OF prices in
cluded in the report shows in favor OF
American rates for comfortable carri-
ages. While in the matter of schedule
time the European railroads cannot be
classei at ali with the American lines
There is nothing in all Europe. the con-
sui shows. 10 equal in running time ana
comfort the service between New York
and Chicago
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
President Delivers a Scathing Rebuke In
Denying Pardon.

Washington, Feb. 24-The president
has delivered a most scathing criticism
upon indecent newspaper publications in
denying a pardon 10 James B. Wilson,
sentenced in December in 1895, in Indiana
to two years Imprisonment for mailing
obscene papers. The president said:
Denied. This convict was one of the
editors and proprietors and distributor
through the mails and otherwise OF a
EisguStingly vile and obscene newspaper.
His conviction and sentence was an
event distinctly tending 10 the promotion
of public morals and the protection OF the
sons and daughters of our land from filth
and corruption al a time when indecent
newspaper publications are so danger
Gus and common. Everybody in favor
of cleanliness should encourage the pun
ishment OF such offences and desire that
il should be more frequently imposed.
While I am much surprised al the num-
Der OF respectable people who have join
ed in urging clemenacy in this case, my
duty seems so clear that 1 am not in the
least tempted to interfere with the just
and wholesome sentence of the court"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
Excursion Rate. to Washington.

For the benefit Of those desiring 20 Wit
ness the Inauguration OF the next prest-
den. of the United States. the Bsl,imors
and Ohio railroad viii sell excursion
tickets az one fare for the round trip
from all points on SIS line n Ohio. Ind
ana and Illinois. Tickets viii be cold
March is:. 2nd and srd valid f1r return
until March sth. Similar tickets. Wa
T. * o. railroad. wiH be zold By all IN.
railroads throughout the west. In al
q ion 70 being the shortest and mos; d.
rect Line e. Washington. the ~. a. o.
passes tai0Cgh a region o. greater scenso
fnagulhcence and historic 3nferes, than
any in all America. Passengers also
have the option of travelling VIA Akron
AMI Pitlsourz or via Bellaire and Graz
ton either going or returning. Tbs
through trains OF the T. a .. are vest
Suied throughout. equipped with Pull
man sieepeTs and the dining car s@Tvics
- unsurpassed. Information IN cstsI
viii be cbeeTfolIy furnished upoo appsi-
cation by = : Alien. assistant gensral
passenger agent. y. A. n. railroad. Grand
Central station. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
TO SET ASIDE CLEvELAND's ORDER
Amendment TO Restore Timber Bsservz-
tiou to Public Lands IL Prepared

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Clark
% Wyoming, has prepared and Will PIE
sent the following as an amendment 20
the sundry civil service bill: "AlI lands
within the states OF Wyoming. South
Dakota. Utah and Montana reserved
and set apart by executive orders and
procIamatIons OF February .. 1897. are
hereby restored to the public domain
and open 10 settlement. and entry. IN
der the laws of the United States, the
same as though said executive order
and proclamation had not been made"
The senator's from the states affected
VII make a vigorous effort 20 secure tne
Incorporation o. this amendment IN this
bin. Senator Clark said that not only
hal the reservations been made o.
recommendation of the forestry COM
mission but Re Tas informed ina; ihe
commission rad never visited sosTle %
the reservation before making tht-r
recommendation.
Washington. FEB. ga resolution IL
-roducsd By representative Noadsn II
Wyoming. today. reciies the fset o. ne
recent forestry reservation order and
continues.
Whereas. Neither tas peo2c 81 NJ
states IN which tbeae tracts are }cczte1
nor their representatives in eoaEsess had
sry kzozlsaxs o. TIE location or extent
OF tae proposed reservations p-io- % re
PRONUNCIATION % ne proclamation refer
rLi .: and
whereas. TIE setting ss.4e o, these
reservations IN many Instances zIil 10.
promote The public good and vii MT %
arr extent pross-. ne forests theresa.
bu, vi read to 6eTssep1sea. ana ST.
tlenenf Of the Lad eFubraeed n tie
reservations and IN the vicinity ihsreo<.
auI
whereas. a coassSexzble postlSa q
ne lsnds embraced "a tze@s r-><Tsaflons
ar sos covered sT f7-o.1bt 5.s 20 4 coz
ss1s-a5is sxten. ar zf.sfai snd gar
INK lands ard a. mineral cevslopDez,
al o. entirely suspended Elthln irsse
rcss-Tstioak. s-d as ne sst,is7s = re
regions zo1seeat ta.r-to - mus ~
s5-st ~ beng ,ssysn;s1 t.e1 Ss--.S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
INAUGURAL BALL TICKETS SELLING
Going Faster Than Ihey Were Ever known
to Go Before

Washington, Feb. 24.-The civic divis-
ion Of the inaugural pageant will approx
innate 1900 men. one of the main tea
lures in It being the large number OF
bands which will head the different or
CARNATIONS 1t is estimated that there
will be 1900 musicians in the civic divis-
ion alone.
Seventeen states will be represented by
clubs and organizations. The main divis
ion viii be divided into subdivisions and
each subdivision into two brigades. The
first division will include clubs from
Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Georgia The second will consist OF
clubs from the District Of Columbia. Viz
sinia. Maryland. New York, North Caro-
lima and Kentucky.
In the third will be the clubs from
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Florida
Minnesota and West Virginia. Mr.. Wood
mansee, the president of the National
League Of Republican clubs, will COM
mand the first division. The other divis-
ion officers have not yet been definitely
decided upon.
The brigadss will be commanded b.
John A Weiiersham of Pennsylvania,
w. A. Johnson Of Maryland. Thomas +.
Ivey OF Georgia. Representative ouigg OK
New York, Mr.. John Cochran OF New
York and probably Mura; Halstead.
Chairman Bell visited the White House
this morning and made arrangements for
the usual call OF the president-elect upon
the president. The former will visit Mr..
Cleveland at the executive mansion az II
o'clock on ne morning OF March 3. and Il
Mr.. Cleveland follows precedent. ne VIII
return :he call an hour later and visl-
Major Mckinley at the Eboitt House.
Inaugural ball tickets are being rapid
~ disposed Gf. and the record shows that
larger number have been disposed OF
a. this tine before the Inauguration than
ever before on a similar occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
The aahia ay Eaole ghursdau goniug gebruary

ren weredangerously hurt. They lived
eight miles in the country and were COM
ing to Chattanooga. The father, w. j.
Woodward, was already in town. They
failed to notice the signals given By the
trainmen and death came TO them be-
fore they were aware of their danger.
Both horses were killed and the wagon
utterly demolished. The shock in the
train was so severe that all the window
lights in it were Jared TO fragments.
The bodies OF the, dead family were
brought to an undertaking establishment
in Chattanooga soon after the accident
Two Of the children who were not killed
instantly cannot recover.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
M'KENNA Is FEELING FINE
None of the Mckinley Cola pse In the Call
fornia Constitution

San Francisco, Feb. 24-The compli-
mentary banquet given at the Palace
hotel last night 10 Joseph Mckenna was
a notable affair. Three hundred Cit
Zens Of California, representative of off,
cial and civil life, the professions, COM
merce and industry, assembled to give
expression TO their presence or voice 10
the appreciation of the honor done this
state for the first time in its history in
the choice of one of its sons to a position
in the cabinet of the president Of the
United States, and TO ratify the choice
made by the chief magistrate OF the ma
ton. In responding 10 the toast pro-
posed by Chairman Jackson. Our Dis
tinguished Guest" Joseph McKenna, we
congratulate him on the station to which
he has been called and wish him dis
tinguished career in the cabinet councils
OF the nation.
Judge McKenna said: 81 shall go into
the cabinet a Californian-that is my
highest title I shall go into the cabinet
the first Californian; that is my admra
ton and incentice 1 shall be succeeded
by ADLER men, but none, l hope, With bet
ter intentions"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-25
BARON KETTELEK GETS A BRIDE
German Minister Mexico Marries the
Michigan Central Railroad.

De .roit, Mich, Feb. 24.-Mathilda Cass
Ledyard. daughter of the president OF
the Michigan Central railroad. was mar
ried at noon today to Baron Clemens Au-
gust Won Ketteler, German minister 10
Mexico. The ceremony was performed
in s. s. Peter and Pauls church by Bis
hop Foley, assisted by Father SBafer.
rector OF tina parish. Although the we'd
ding was intended TO be transformations a
large crowd was present. The bride wore
a waite satin gown The bridesmaid was
Miss Mcmillan. daughter OF Senator Nc
MILAN. and the groom was attended by
Mr.. Adolf Won Bruening. second score
tary Of the German embassy at Wash
ington-
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served 20 about seventy guests
a Sfr. Ledyard's residence on jefferson
avenue Later the baron and baroness
left for the east and viii shortly begin
taeir residence in Mexico. A civil mar
rage was also performed a. the b-ide's
home By Justice OF the peace. a; which
the Episcopal marriage service was
read. The bride il Protestant the
groom Roman Catholic Among TIE
guests present was Baron Thieiman, Ger
man embaSsa5or a. Washington.