davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

A DISPATCH from Washington. on the
lst, said: There is no disposition
among officials here to question the
correctness of the statement in the
dispatches from Hawaii to the effect
that Minister Hatch hurried to Homo
lulu with the special purpose of secur-
ing annexation action by the Hawaiian
government in advance of the meeting
Of our congress"
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

]. B. GoRIN. one of the oldest aud
best-kuown citizens of Decatur, Ill,
was found dead in bed, on the morning
of the I'd. He retired at night in
fairly good health. Mr.. Gorin was
almost 20 years old. He was grand
master of the grand lodge of Illinois
in 1867 and 1865, being the oldest living
past grand master in the masonic or
dar
Iron County register., 1897-09-09
His Work Finished.

"Well. I'm through exclaimed DIR.
A- p. Bowman in church at Ladue,
Henry county. Then he fell psralyzed,
and died in the edifice.
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

ent in Montevideo says it is feared that
the widow of President Bordo will be-
come insane as the result of grief
caused by her husbands assassination
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

Miss Pet Vaughan, of Roanoke, one
of the best-knOwn school teachers in
central Missouri, was married recently
to w. II. Morgan, q prominent farmer
of Howard county,
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

Mrs Lucinda Knox, among the old
est settlers of Lincoln county, died at
her home north of ELsberry in her
eighty year.
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

Much damage was caused in Middle
town, n. Y. on the ID. by cloud
burst The rain came down in torrents
Cellars were filed and sewers flooded
beyond their capacity. The loss was
heavy.
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

THE annual trade review of the Gal
weston News for September 1, places
the Texas cotton crop for the season
of 1s96-97 at 2. 2.177, O25 bales Total for
Indian territory 30. Ito bales
Iron County register., 1897-09-09
A. Gratifying Increase.

Postal receipts at the st. Louis post
office for the year ending June Sc last
shows over $500, 600 increase over the
year preViou4
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

There was an increase of IS per cent.
in the uumber of cattle slaughtered,
and an increase of 1O4 per cent. in hogs,
and an increase of almost 90 per cent
in sheep. Taken altogether. Kansas
City packing houses slaughtered 20 per
cent. more animals last month than in
August 1896
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

The Harris mills at Providence, E.
l., started up, on the SOth, after shut
down of two weeks The mills employ
about 800 hands
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

Jefferson City people are circulating
petition for the removal of Mrs. Clara
Hoffman from the presidency of the
State Woman's Christian Temperance
union.
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

THE election for president of the re-
public of Venezuela was held on the
ad. Owing to the great popularity of
Gen. Ignacio Andrade, the liberal can
didate, DIR. Rojas Paul and Gen. Her
nandez, who were running in the in
terests of the conservative and pro-
Cressive conservative parties. respect
iyely, retired from the contest
Iron County register., 1897-09-09
Corporation Foes and Taxas.

Following is a statement of fees and
taxes on corporations received and paid
into the state treasury by the secretary
of state during August
Iron County register., 1897-09-09
The Missouri University.

President Jesse of the state univer,
sity, Columbia, has sent out a circular
letter announcing that 1.-The state uni
versity is the only institution of higher
learning in Missouri in which students
may receive thorough instruction at
the same time in all of the following
branches: Pedagogy, drawing. manual
training, agriculture and horti-
culture Our shops have cost over $50
600. We have the best equipment for
teaching horticulture to be found any,
where in the Mississippi valley except
Shaw's garden, ST. Louis. F1ropressive
teachers should anticipate the coming
movement in favor of industrial stud.
les in the district schools and prepare
themselves therefor"
Iron County register., 1897-09-09
A Great Exposition.

The st. Louis exposition this year
will be great attraction. The man.
agement, composed of some of the most
enterprising citizens of St Louis, has
secured many new attractions, and
visitors will be greatly pleased. This is
the only successful annual exposition in
the United States, and st. Louis is very
proud of the fact. Crops are bringing
more money this year, and doubt
less many who have desired to see
the pleasing sights presented
there every year. and have not
been able to spare the money,
will improve the opportunity this year.
From 10000 to 90, 900 people visit the
exposition every day, yet the building
IS so large that there is no crowd
ing or Inconvenience. One can enter
the building in the morning and remain
until IL o'clock at night for only one
price of admission, and wander through
the various departments, finding plenty
OF places to rest, eat their lunch, which
they can take with them or purchase
in the building.
Iron County register., 1897-09-09

Following table. shows the number
of Sunday-schools, officers and teach
ers and scholars in Missouri by de-
nousinatiOns:
Iron County register., 1897-09-09
A Gratifying Increase.

Kansas City packers and dressed beef
companies are enormously increasing
their business. The number of ami
mails bought by packers in August, this
year and last, and the increase, are
here shown:
Iron County register., 1897-09-09
Missouri Crops.

In the Missouri weather-crop bulletin
issued August 81 the Missouri river corn
IS reported as maturing nicely, but in
some the late planting is suffering Sc
rlously from drought, and throughout
nearly all of the southern half of the
state the crop is drying up very rapid
Iy. The hot winds of the 26th and 27th
did much damage, and in many coun-
ties the crop is now too far gone to be
benefited by rain. Early corn is matur-
ing rapidly, and cutting has begun in
all sections. In some of the northern
counties the ground Is reported in good
condition to work. Flowing has prog
ressed well, and some wheat has been
sown, but over the greater portion of
the state the work is nearly at stand
still, and in many places not furrow
has yet been turned.
Iron County register., 1897-09-09
Total
FEMALE MISSIONARIES.

Children OF school age in state. ......07S 1
Percentage in Sunday-schools ls...............oe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01
&+>~~~@+OO> ~OO+o@1~> -
! N THE SOCIAL REALM.
+&~>~~~+OO~ AOO+9@@~>++

The students of the L. D. S. College
give their ball at Christensen's to-
morrow evening. Those in charge of
the affair are ]. E. Nelson, ]. H. Gar
rett, A. NJ. Nelson, E. Ashton, D. A.
Smith, H. Baird, ]. NJ. Miller, ]. j.
Summerhays, 4. Jacobs, T. J. Lambert,
n. Clark, H. G. Willis, Miss M. Lee,
Miss E. Farms and Miss NJ. Horne.
The Wednesday evening social at
Christensen's hall last evening was well
attended and proved very enjoyable
affair. These social gatherings have
served to bring together a congenial
set of people who have enjoyed the
society of each other and pleasantly
speeded away the long winter evenings.
There will be several more. socials given
before the close of the season.
The Christensen brothers are MAX
ing great preparations for their forth
coming exhibition. The dances are all
TO be new. There will not be anv of
the old ones given-no sailors hornpipe,
no highland fling. Among the more
elaborate ones viii be the Bolero-a
castanet dance in Spanish costumes,
by a number of young ladies and gen
tlemen.
The Unitarian society gives its enter
tainment tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

Washington. March 31.-The state de-
partment declares Consul-General Lee
has not been granted leave of absence
to take effect April 10, or any other
time. General Lee has not asked for
leave.
Pretoria, March 31.-President Kruger's
grandson, an officer of the government
at Krugersdorp. has been suspended
from duty for having used language in
sulting to Queen Victoria. An inquiry
has been ordered.
London, March 31.-The Lacrosse team
of the Crescent Athletic club of Brook
Ign played a match game at Didsbury
today with the Albert Park team, Win
ming by score of ) goals to 4. The game
was very exciting throughout
Washington, March 31.-Secretary Long
has received the record and recommenda-
tons of the court of inquiry which has
been investigating the monitor Puritan
and the conduct of that vessels officers
or their recent cruise from Charleston
to New York. when the Columbia had to
be sent to the scene. 1t is understood
that no court martial of her officers is
advised.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01
nd the committee rose. speaker Reed

and the committee rose, Speaker Reed
resuming the chair.
Mr.. Sherman reported the bill for pas
sage with sundry amendments
A separate vote was demanded by Mr..
Bailey on the amendment making the
duties take effect tomorrow and all
other amendments were adopted in gross
On the separate amendment reserved
the vote was taken at once by yeas and
nays: Yeas, 200; nays, 40.
This vote was nearly along partly lines,
the Republicans voting for the amend
ment and Democrats and Populists
against it. Messrs Hartman of Mon
tana and Shafroth of Colorado, silver
Shuford and Stroud, of North Carolina,
Populists answered present
Mr.; Newlands ISL. New; voted with
Mass). and Curtiss rep. Kansas. were
paired in favor Of the bill and Messrs:
Cummings Dem. n. ", and Crawford
(Dem. Tex. against il. Messrs. Grow
(Rep. Pa-), and Knox (Rep. Mass.l, We're
not recorded. The speaker did not vote:
The third reading and engrossment OF
the bill We're ordered without a division.
Mr.. Dockery Dem. Mo-, moved to re-
commit the bill to the committee on
ways and means with instructions TO
report it with provision to admit free
of duty all articles controlled by trust
ton of this motion the vote was taken
by yeas and nays. This resulted: Yeas,
AS: nays. 1876. So the motion to re-
commit was lost.
The vote was then taken on the pas
sage of the bill both Mr.. Dingley and
Mr.. Bailey demanding the yeas and
nays
The vote was so taken resulting:
Yeas, 205; nays. 121; answering present
and not voting. y.
The roll call was finished at 4:25, but
a recapitulation delayed the announce
ment until 4:33. Just before the tally
sheet was handed to the speaker
said:
THE clerk will call my name"
The clerk called-'Mr. Reed"
The Speaker-'Aye."
The announcement was received with
clapping of hands and shouts on the
floor and in the galleries.
The house adjourned until Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01
HERE AND THERE.

Ed Logan and William Musgrove were
arrested by Detective Sheets yesterday
morning and booked for HOUSEKEEPING
Logan and MusgrOve are charged with
entering the room of Tom Dillon in a
lodging house on Floral avenue and steal
ing two pairs of opera glasses and some
silverware. They were arraigned in police
court yesterday and viii have a trial
before that tribunal today.
Mrs Robert Jackson. a buXom colored
woman, was arrested on a warrant sworn
to by Dennis Ford and charging her
with using abusive language. Both are
Commercial street residents, and their
difficulties will be aired in police court
today.
The Grand Army men have completed
arrangements for the reception TO be
given Commander-in-Chief Clarkson at
G. a. r. hall on Friday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01
NEW MEXICO AssAssINs.
Fate of the Four May be Decided
Today.

Washington. March 3l.-President
Mckinley will probably act tomorrow
in the case of the four men under SEN
tence of death at Santa Fe, who re-
ceived a respite of ten days on March
%. The respite ends April 2. and it is
understood that the president has made
up his mind not to interfere. But a
question of Jurisdiction has arisen that
may play an important part in the
matter
Mr.. Catron saw the encouragement
today in behalf of the four men, but
was not encouraged by what he heard.
a decision bv the attorney-general
has no rights in the premises may
cause considerable embarrassment in
criminal cases in the territories, where
it may require a law of congress to
rectify
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01
SELLING LIQUOR TO MINORS.
Justice Wenger Fined a Saloon
keeper Forty Dollars.


The Herald's crusade against allow
ing minors in saloons is still bearing
fruit. A year ago, when the practice
allowing boys in saloons and pool halls
was the custom, by the persistent eff
fort of this paper the authorities were
aroused and saloon men generally
obeyed the law.
Friday afternoon three boys, John
Christensen, Elmer Duffin and Frank
Claypoole. were arrested for frequent
ing Gemmers saloon on First South
street. Yesterday the saloon man was
before Judge Wenger, found guilty and
fined $40. He gave notice of an appeal,
but later reconsidered this and paid
the fine.
The evidence adduced showed the
boys had no difficulty at all in enter
ing the place; in fact, the proprietor
turned on the lights to allow the boys
to play pool.
The police are watching closely all
saloons, and there are few who dare to
allow minors inside their walls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01
He Needn't Have Worried.

Odds and Ends: 'Esmeralda," he said
hoarsely. Il am waiting for your an
swer.'
oh. forgive me. Tom. 1 was think
ing"
what were you thinking off,
Il was thinking how l would have my
wedding dress made, dear"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01
New Time Method.

New York Tribune: Belgium, like
Italy. has adopted the 24-hour- method
of marking time for railways, post and
telegraph; and the old distinction of
a. m. and p. m. is to be abolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01
Probably.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. "uor
proud that noisy mosquito is remarked
the frog TO the fishing worm. hopping
onto the old oaken bucket
Hum, remarked the tadpoIe seorn
fully. he needn't be. I'm sure I am as
Wel-born as he" A'' %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01
THROUGH The HOUSE
D.ngiey's Bill Passed by the
Representatives.
VOTE WAS QUITE DECISIVE
TWO HUNDRED AND FIVE
VOTED YEA

One Hundred and Twenty-one Said
Nay" While Twenty-one An
swered q Present But Did Not
Vote--Representative King of
Utah Escorted to the Bar of the
House by Representative Gros-
venor of Ohio, and Takes the Oath
of Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01
The Modern Author.

He padded his jokes, he padded his books,
He padded his poems as well:
But good things come in the course of
time
For the public padded his cell.
New York Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01

To assist beginners in learning to
ride the wheel a new device has an
overhead track, on which q trolley
wheel is hung, to which the bicycle is
attached by a rope to prevent falling.
the fioor being fitted with raised guides
to keep the whAAl straight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01
True to a II.

Detroit Free Press: 1t may not s,lg-
gest anything to his mind, but Mr.. Cleve-
land knows from personal experience
president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01

-pltlon of how the knockout blows in the
several fights. were delivered. Hickey
oelng the victim every time. It was a
very pretty exhibition. The men then
spared a, round. in which Fitz dis
played very clever work. while Hickey
proved himself to be no SLOUGH. either.
Both men are quick on their feet, and
Doth very scientific, although Fitz had
a long way the best of it, as a matter
of course.
SQUARE TALK FROM FITZ-
At the end of the round Julian came
10 the front again and said: Before
MT F1tzsimmons gets out of wind he
will make a few remarks
FItz came out and gave short ex-
hlDitlon OF man who was short on
breath, and having put the people in
GOOD humor by so doing, remarked:
Ladies and gentlemen: i thank you
for this reception. When 1 was here
en- my way to the fight 1 told you all
| was going over to Carson to win, and
did win, and Won on the level. / want
to say to you that l am citizen of
this country and expect to end my
days under the stars and stripes. / am
gong 70 retire from the pinnacle /
have reached, and hope that in business
L may be as successful as | have been
In the profession | have followed for
some time. | wish you all success: as
much as I hope for myself
Fitz and Hickey then spared two
very clever rounds, in which the cham
pion showed great agility on his feet.
He would duck Hickeys blows with
ease, and in returning was as handy
as p man could be. It was lead,
counter, cross-counter, duck, half arm,
upper cut, left hand swing, right hand.
both hands. until a person couldn't fol-
low him. On the whole, it was a very
pretty exhibition.
This concluded the performance, and
the neODle went home haDnv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01

Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune: mi
cawbering is the latest for Office seek
ing. 1t isn't so bad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01
JULIANS PLANS.

Julian Supplemented much that Fltz
said with some bitter arrangements of
Brady and Corbett.
Julian said that he proposed to finish
out the season with the same exhibition
now being given by the champion. Next
summer he intends TO try two plays now
under construction. They will be the
means of introducing Fitz TO the public
as a histronic aspirant. Mrs. Fitzsimmons
said that she had already said enough
about the fight and would now go back
to homework and let her husband do
the talking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-01
FIGHTERS DAY in ZION
Continued from Page .

that L was the aggressor all the way
through. 1t is vastly easier for a man
to get in good many punches when he
is acting on the defense, because he can
coolly wait for every lead and the open
ing that must follow it. know the press
dispatches said Corbett forced things.
leave that to the kaleidoscope. If it does
not show me leading in every round then
l may be called a liar"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
IN CUHA's CAUSE.

Thy spirit. Independence. let ne share.
Lord OF tbs llon's strength and eagles
Thy steps I'll follow with my bosom bare.
Nor heed the storms that howl along
tAe sky"
On surEing wave and trembling wire.
on stanchest ship IN brtny main.
Wa hear report OF martial IRE
Made by the hired thugs os Spsia-
On TAR Armeuia's fertile hills
The tyrauts wage Of bioet snd he'll
Eetgus anceaed. ard carnage MIS-
A land where Christian martyrs 6weli.
Bur why lament Al ocean eide.
fEtTiGues OF state IN courtly halls
Forbid ~ strike. While BY our side.
FaIr Cuba. struggling, groauing. fallS
Shall sons % great Colunois's land
Refuse 20 raise helping hanaf
Her noble sons IN fsstsrs now;
Her d&untiess chieftain fouily s.ata;
her daughters. pure, Ia terror bow
Beneath ths lash. insult and pain
TIE fertile Nelds where plenty grew:
TIE many homes where harp and song
W ere heard Ia psace-iD ashes. too.
Jus uaEk The path CT WeyieT's throHg.
O.. Lisartyi thou gs56ass fair.
Sesd forth tay higa. inspiring charm.
Aa6 zhos Cola E;a4A's Sta tesrnen where
TO plant thy rag ard stay his harm
h.s ay.as eaptiyes n re cen
il no travsly die Ger CuA4's gain
Dsaant stand and bear the kneh
Whica summons them 70 Join thA slain
A1eetca. proclaim tha word
A1a sop the ce.Sn o. LEAD ard sword.
Dtt Christ who hle3 OF Calvary:
Was d5e1 s1r LTsth's most holy csu.s
A. z. Foss aEa.1- ~ .E;a17aPasHt, res.
TIE 81etrF taAt We adore
= cNEnQrora2zs woUi1 css GLOW.
IS reG Fre1eu E0S ceu.d bless nsr share
WIZ v4elaFF @ crowa 20 brow.
ls. Guaa, As-a Ire Antilles gem
Surrender net ucT conquered he
T1A sra5a shah tak- awav 1nv ~a.t-
Ana set tHS EseSS4lnx people fres
ere uetteg 1is "a Inv dear ravxA
TAB f4i;er sow &C Rear tss z.sal.
.nAG I've &xstz wltA faaiEv va
10 bleed &g&.G tay lana f7~ toIs
Oh. Ns4 Columbia yet remain
Submissive - t1e Erea6 - Spsg~-
-* ls4saI L. Lseshvrsn
ElAek DA@z0EG. January =. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

OF ribbon from which ribbon strap Is
suspended TO the waist
Tia dress which the average woman
neglects TIL the very last moment lie the
one which in the long run saves more mon
e. than IL costs. The woman VINO works
IL usually under the impression that she.
OF all people. does not need o houSs dress.
but this Is a mistake. No one needs such
a drese more than she Young woman who
ssciuds themselves wholly from society.
and never expect callers In the evening.
can get along very nicely with an elder
down wrapper that can be worn Ia their
rooms. But fortunately Tor our working
CLASSES there are not many such young
women as these. Most girls keep on their
tlght dresses which they have been wear
ing al day for fear somebody may car ana
thsy wiz not be presentaole.
A better plan than this v 20 provide
oneself with q pretty house dress that Ia
comfortable a. well e. presontabia- Chal-
lie makes q desirable dress of this kind.
and IL not expensive The popularity Of
the Elton jacket makes IL possible TO have
a waist that Ii ,oose without the suxgss-
ton Of the neg,ige which b 50 objection
able for receiving dress. One that have
seen. which Is show here, has box pleat-
ed Eton jacket and a long skirt slightly
trained. The jacket Is trimmed with tiny
bows OF ribbon. and the skirt has strips
OF cheap lace Insertion up the sides The
Lace may be omitted from the skirt 70 save
expense. Such q dress VIII serve its own
er for evening wear at home. for girls
teas In ons's room. for Sunday iounging.
and Is extremely convenient to slip on In
the morning for breakfast on Sundays or
holidays. when one u not compelled TO go
out Immediately after. II may cost some
thing at FIRST. but II certainly pays IN
the long run. The same dress would be
pretty In sateen or percale or any cheap
figured material and viii be found very
useful for summer wear.
street dress with short jacket made
with a vest can Be worn in the summer
By removing the vest and wearing q shirt
waist underneath. Some u the early
spring costumes are made IN this style.
ANNIE LAURIE WOODS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
TOMORROW W.

High hopes that burned ike stars suhifrn.
no down the heaven Of freedom.
And true hearts perish Ia the tins
We bttsrliest need them
But never sit We down ana say
There's nothing left but sorrow:
We walk the wilderness today.
The promised land tomorrow.
Our birds OF song are sllent now.
There are no flowers blooming
But lie beats IA the frozen Dough
nd freedoms spring II coming:
And freedoms tide comes up AWAY
Though we may strand tn sorrow;
And our good % rque. aground today
SHAH feat again tomorrow
Our hearts brood Ger the past. our eve.
With smiling futures gllsten;
Lot nov It's dawn bursts up the sky
Lean out your souls and listen
The earth rolls freedoms radiant way.
Ana Tipsns with our EorTOw
And It's the martyrd0rn today
Brings victory tonorrow.
'ris weary watching wave By yav.
Ana yet me tide nssves onward:
We elmo Ike corals. grave by grave.
let beat a pathway suuwarG
Were beaten back n May a fray.
let never strength we borrow
Anc where our vanguard rests today
Cur FEAR sna4l rest tomorrow.
Through an The long dark night Of years.
The peoples cry ascended:
lie EARN ~ss act with blood and tears
Ere thesr meek sunerlnss ended
I 9e lew shall not forever sway.
The many toll ia sorrow
re bars q he'll are strong today.
But Christ snat. reign tomorrow
Thea youth fame earnest. stla aspfrs
With energies immortal;
To many a haven OF desire
cur ye4rnI1g Opss q portal,
An t4Ov8a axe SeaTtss oy the way
Ana hearts break in the furEox.
We SOW the golden grain TO-DAY
&c harvest comes tomorrow
Gerald Massey