davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-11

FRISCO LINE
To st. Louis and all points east. The
only line running through Pullman Buff
fet sleepers from Wichita to ST. Louis
without change. City ticket Office cor
ner Main and Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-11
CORBETT-F ITZSNIMONS ATHLETIC
EXHIBITION. CARSON CITY.

Ter the above occasion the SANTA FF
ROUTE viii sell round trip tickets e
Carson City and return, rate So. 90
Dates Of sale, March IS and IA. Fina
Limit. March %. For further infornna,
tioa call upon or address
Phone l59. l.. r. DELANEY, Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-11

The Eagle pays more Ia Sal
aries each week than al the other
houses combined pay in q month.
YoEs as q merchant, receive me
benefit ct these pay rolls ar ~s
ask TIA; ycn rasrca;ze uszc az
as We give yoe the les: !.
Esa-ke: 70. ire sar-e ven
iag Ter tie iaterioy grades.
THE EAGLE PRESS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-11
THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPING
CAR To CALIFORNIA

Commencing Wednesday, Nov. 4th,
and on EVERY WEDNESDAY there
after, a TOURIST SLEEPING CAR,
personally conducted, will be attached to
train leaving Wichita via THE GREAT
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE at 7:l5 p. m.
running THROUGH TO CALIFORNIA
WITHOUT CHANGE via Ft. Worth
and FL Paso.
Very low rates and excellent accom-
mediation. HAL S. RAY. D. p. A.
CORBETT VS.. FITZSIMMONS..
For the Champions Contest, THE
GREAT ROCK ISLAND viii make a
rate OF $500 from Wichita and Missouri
river points to Carson City and return.
Tickets on sale March II and Is, good
until March % for return.
THE DAVIES SPECIAL TRAIN will
run Trough via THE ROCK ISLAND"
and persons wishing to join may do 30
at Mcfarland. For full information ad-
dress HAL S, RAY, ID. p. n.
Phone 1eo Wichita, Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-11
We
Is
Are
-
Printers.

Or. series of ads, with prices,
has been the cause Of a general
reduction on the prices Of print
ing IN al the printing houses n
toSn- We always lead il re-
to.ms CT this kid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-11
FRISCO LINE.
ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAIL
ROAD COMPANY

Cor. Main and Douglas. Wichita. Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
N0n-PartiSan G0ldbug Coon
Chased Up a Tree.
WANT GRAHAM MUZZLED.
EUREKA DEMOCRATS CALL
CITY CONVENTION.
Output of the Lehi Sugar Plant
Donkey Ride of the Man Who Bet
OF Bryan-Editor Shows Trial at
Brigham = Meeting of Cache
County Teachers.

Provo, Sept 1S.-Since the Democrats
Of Provo have determined to enter the
field with a straight silver Democratic
ticket the Republican goldbug nom
partisans feel as though they were be-
ing forced up a gum tree, and there is
great CONSERVATION in their ranks.
That the Democrats viii put up a win
ming ticket is beyond the question OF
doubt They have the material and
they also have the votes.
Last evenings Enquirer contained
the following:
Republicans seem to be more unani-
mously in favor of the citizens move
ment than the Democrats. Well, !
guess YES The fact is the Democrats
are almost unanimously against it, and
besides there has been a conspicuous
falling away Of Democrats from the
non-partisan move, which is causing
all the gloomy forebodings so patent in
that class at the present time.
Il was stared today that certain
prominent Republicans had made a re-
quest of the local gold press that they
remain neutral and let the political af-
fairs of the city work out their OWL
results. This was unkind, when 1t was
well known that the non-partisar
move originated with this paper. 4
may be that there was a power behind
it. but that it first set the tumble weeG
in motion here cannot be disputed
Despite the fact that the chiefs of thi.
paper were playing for federal patron
age and are just ROW anXiouslY watch.
ing TIE mails for notice Of an appoint
ment coming from President Mckinley
still they would ask silver Democrat:
TO assist in carrying out their scheme.
to get control of the city government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
wooDwARD's DONKEY RIDE.
springville Excited by the Man Who
Bet on BRYAN,

Springville, Sept 1S.-B E. Wood
ward, a Brooklyn. n. Y. newspaper
man. drifted in here from the east this
morning. He created quite ripple of
excitement and his appearance brought
the towns contingent of kodack fiends
to the surface. He is en- route for San
Francisco on mule back as the result of
a bet on Bryans election, by the terms
of which if he lost he was to ride mule
back from New York to San Francisco
in a year, wearing a Prince Albert
coat and plug hat and earning his way
If he registers in the Palace hotel, San
Francisco, by Nov. he wins, other
wise he loses $1,000 He thinks he will
get through in time. He is now minus
his plug hat and wears one of the COW
boy variety; his Prince Albert has seen
better days and many adventures and
With his six feet and six inches of
height on his diminutive burro he pre-
sents a nondescript appearance. His
adventures VIII make a readable book
Underneath his tan and old clothes Mr..
Woodward is a scholar and a gentle
man, being a West Pointer of the class
Of 1887 and a newspaper man of local
prominence. He will be in Salt Lake
soon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH.
Opening of the Branch Normal
School at Cedar CITY.

Cedar City, Sept. 16.-Teachers of the
branch normal school began their ex
animation of pupils yesterday and are
highly pleased With the outlook. The
examination began with some SO stu
dents, and viii cover a period of three
days. Many others have reported their
intentions to become enrolled at a later
date. This section of the country be-
ing an agricultural one, many are en-
gagged in that pursuit, and are unable
TO begin with the opening of the school.
When this work is over there will GER
tainly be a great increase in the num-
Der of students Principal Benion in
tends visiting some of the surrounding
settlements in the near future in the in
terst of the school and create if posi-
bic greater desire on the part of the
people to avail themselves of the adj
vantages of normal training and a
higher education to which they now
have access. Besides the normal school
we have a district school, than which
we believe there is no better in the
south. In this are employed some six
teachers, three of whom are male and
three female.
The church school located here will
open on the Goth inst. Cedar will then
be able to offer school advantages for
all who desire to come.
The season has not been as prolific
for the farmer as was expected. The
grain crop in many instances has fallen
below the average.
Peace and health prevail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
EUREKA DEMOCRATS.
All Who Endorse the Chicago Plat
form Invited to Primaries.

Eureka, Sept 1S.-A cali for "a city
convention has been issued to the
Democrats of Eureka by Chairman NJ.
Z. Sammon of the Eureka precinct
Democratic committee, to be held in
the 1 O. O. F. hall on Oct. s at s o'clock,
for the purpose Of selecting a city COM
mittee and for the nomination Of can
didates for the following Offices to-wit:
Mayor, marshal, recorder, treasurer,
five counciiplen, city justice of the
peace.
1t invites all old Democrats, ex-Re-
publicans and Populists who believe in
the platform adopted by the Chicago
convention. Heretofore only a city pre-
cinct Democratic committee has been
elected, and consequently city COM
mittee has now to be elected, as the
former is the only organization of the
Democratic party in Eureka.
John a. Kirby, Hyrum Beck. Mrs.
David Dupuis and E. Sudbury and wife
went to Salt Lake this morning over
the Rio Grande Western
James Eustice, the popular under
taker Of Eureka, who has been in the
hospital at Salt Lake for the past two
weeks, returned to Eureka and is now
on the road to a speedy recovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
PARK CITY NOTES.
Funeral of Henry Backus-A. o. U.
w. Entertainment.

Park City. Sept. 1S.-The recrains CT
Henry Backus. Who was killed by
falling from a. train Thursday morning
az Battle Mountain, New, are expected
TO arrive over the Union Pacific toner
row, accompanied by Fred Backus,
brother of the deceased. Another
brother William, is on the way home
from South Dakota, and ARRANGEMENTS
fer the funeral Will remain subject to
his arrival. A special meeting of Park
lodge No. Z, Knights OF Pythias, of
which the deceased was q, member. WIFI
be held tonight The order will have
charge OF The funeral.
The officers here have failed to find a
clue Of the parties who stole two A.
year-ced gray horses from Eparai1n
Bates CT Nanstaip two nights ago. They
were HalVen from a pasture.
Al clle regular meeting of Ontario
lodge A. O. y. w. this week. an order
was issued fcT- the payment eft 81 0G0
beneficiary to the widow Of a. w. K1dg
baum, a member CT the order who died
TeceLrly.
Enterprise lodge, a. o. U. w, is pre-
pairing TO give an interesting literary
and musical eTlte1 5ainneu- two weeks
from last nigtlt, and an invitation wiz
be extended to the members of Ontario
ard the ewo sister lodges of the degree
of honor.
Joseph Whitaker, who was in charge
of the caraenter work n The c1E1trrlc-
ticn &C the Silver King boarding house,
left lase evening for Mexico. WHARF he
hes a position awaiting him.
A ssgea-pound girl was born last
night % Mrs. Jake Metnicke.
M. II. FsaDe and Peter Anderson VIII
start COR Juneau Tomorrow.
The Ladies AtheEaeum viii mss.
Monday Afternoon with Mrs. Arthur
Williams.
Among the arrivals from Salt Lake
this morning were Mrs. e. p, LIZ
Compfe, Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Lamb. w
Y. Rice, Thomas Kearns, ]. A. Head
lund.
Smoke Silunr Maon the famous X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
DEED TO SANPETE COUNTY,
CHIEF ARRoPINE,s GIFT TO
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
Decided Him the Whole of Sanpete
County and Other Property, Val
ued at s155,765-Interesting
Relic.

Mantf Utah, Sept. 1S-That Sanpete
county was ever decided away in it's
entirety by one of the most influential
Use chiefs in Utah is probably not
known by many people of the state
To SHOW that this was done transmit
herewith a copy of the original transfer
as made by AGTOpine, the Old chief. to
President Brigham Young, trustee in
trust few the Church of Jesus Christ
CT Lauter-ddy Saints.
In uats volume of relics are found nu-
nerous transfers of property, real and
Personal, OF the early settlers OF Sam
pete county. 1t was called "Conserva-
ten ard no doubt those who thus
decided away their property did so
| thinking that they were fulfilling one of
| the commandments OF Cod
Following lis the deed:
Be it known by these presents, That
I, Arwopine (seignorich) of Mantf City
in the county of Sanpel-e ana Territory
of Utah, for and in confederation Of the
Ecod wild which I have to the Church
| of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints,
! give and convey unto Brigham Young,
trustee in trust fer, said church, his sue
cs=GcCs in office ard assigns, ell my
claim to- and ownership of. the fol-
| lowing described property, to-Wit:
! THE poIlu5n of land ard country
known as Sanpete county, together with
/ aM the linlf2sr and nlai.eTdal in thu
same, valued at $155, 600: ten horses.
valued at $500; four COWS, valued at
| Sl20; c-2e bull. valued at $40; farming
! tools, valued at So. Teal amount,
/ $780, 65 Zone hundred and ffsY-five
! Thousand seven hundred and sixty five
| dollaTs). togethtr with all the righss.
! privileges and appurtennnces thereuntu
/ DelSnrinG CT, aDDegstainin%
81 also covenant and agree that [ am
| the lawful claimant and owner of said
property and viii warralt and forever
defend The same with said trustee in
trust. his successors in Office and as
signs, against the claims of my heirs,
assigns. CT any person Whatsoever.
''SIEGNEROUCH ARAPINE. X
His Mark.
Witnesses: George Suorn. r. Wilson
Glenn, Jcrln Patten.
TERRITORY of Utah. County of San
pee.
q. John Eager, county recorder for
Sanpcte county. Utah Territory, certify
that the signer eff the above transfer,
personally known to me, appeared this
twenty third day Of December. A. D.
1856, ard acknowledged that he of his
own cl.odce executed the foregoing
transfer JOHN EAGER.
County Recorder -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19

among The Democrats Of Logan with
reference to candidates for office in the
city, and no doubt the party will en-
deavor to put forth its best men. The
coming election is being foreshadowed
by groups and knots of politicians quite
frequently on the streets
James Mack came up from Ogden this
morning.
Justice William n. Thomas marriage
fee harvest continues. Thomas L. Dee
and Miss Cora A Whitehill both of
Ogden, this morning upon receiving the
license to wed from Clerk Mathews,
stepped across the hall into the JUS
tees Office and the connubial knot was
tied.
1t has developed that Mrs. James
Jones, who was in the runaway with
Miss Sarah Myers at Wellsville last
week, was also quite seriously injured.
After reaching her home she was taken
quite III.
stating that Miss Fannie Cannon
would teach in the Brigham Young col
lege, erred. She takes the place va
Gated by Miss Clare Kenyan, who re-
signed at the close of last year, in the
agricultural college.
]. L. Hatch, assistant cashier OF
Thatcher Bros Banking company. was
rendered a farewell party last evening
by the Sunday school and Mutual I'M
provement association of Logan, Sec
ond ward. consisting of a programme
and ball. during which ice cream and
cake was served. 1t was success in
all respects
Mrs. Hugh H. Gowans of Tooele
county, wife of President Gowans, is
here visiting her son, DR.. e. G. Cow
ans
Kate, and son. Henry. are spending g
few days visiting with her son, S. O
Stevens. manager Of the Stevens i'm
plement house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
CACHE COUNTY TEACHERS.
A Wen-Attended Session of the
Institute.

4uSLLIQJe.
Logan, Sept, 1S.-The Cache County
Teachers institute held very interest
ing session today in the Brigham YOUNG
college building. County Superintend-
ent Samuel Oldham presided Sixty
teachers we're present. Professor Will
liam II. &Derley gave a carefully pre-
pared lecture on Mistakes of Teach
ers, and Superintendent Oldham made
q very excellent talk on Morality and
PUnctuality' Both the lecture and ad-
daess we're listened to with close atten-
zion. The teachers are wide awake and
attentive in their work
The Logan 2ity schools opened last
Monday with the following attendance:
woodruff, 500; Benson. 800; Webster,
~: Ellis, ~; Card, So; Haws. 10; and
Franklin, AZ. Total, l,022. This is a
larger number than the schools opened
with last year.
licultural college has returned from a
Trip to the Grand Canyon of the Colo
rado- He and party Travelled 100 miles
south Of the Utah line, exploring the
country and making geological coIlec-
tons. They visited most of the coun-
ties in the southern part of the state,
and collected samples of the soil for
tests at the college
The agricultural college opens next
Tuesday. Many important changes and
Improvements have been made during
TIE past summer.
Typhoid fever has developed at Mills
vile, this county.
POLITICAL INTEREST.
Great interest is being manifested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
AT THE SUGAR PLANT.
Company Has Shipped Twelve Car
loads-Lahi Fair.

Company Has Shipped Twelve Car
loads-Lehi Fair.
Lehi, Utah, Sept 1S-At the sugar
factory everything is running very sat-
isfactory. Superintendent Grayon said
the factory used on an average eight
tons of beets per day more this year
than last. but il was found that some
of the best beetS were coming in first
instead of last, as last year. Mr.. Aus
tin says this year the farmers are more
careful in topping and do not deliver
any beets that have to be returned on
account of their being too large
The company now has on hand about
1000 tons in the sheds and the farmers
of Lehi. with the sugar company. are
delivering about la tons a day. Some
5000 tons have been received.
Some Il cars of sugar have now been
shipped from the factory and orders
are coming in as fast as they can be
filed, the 2. c. NJ. l. taking a large
amount.
CHICKEN THIEVES.
Last night C. Christensen's sons
chased away from the premises some
chicken thieves, who departed without
the horse and buggy that they had
hitched near by. People from Ameri-
can Fork today claimed the outfit, stat
ing it had been stolen from them the
night before.
LEHI FAIR.
At the fair committee meeting last
evening it was decided to have q, num-
Der OF booths and bids for candy, nuts
and pop corn we're asked for from the
different merchants. When the bids
was opened it was found that James
Kirkham & Sons gave the most salts
factory bids and they we're awarded
the contract.
The voting for the queen is still on,
Miss A Bone is in the lead with I07.
Miss E. Cutler at rs and the rest of
the candidates as before.
PALMER THREATENS SUICIDE.
It is now reported that a, letter has
been received by Mrs. Baker, the wom-
an who eloDed with the man Palmer
from L0velock. New, stating that he
was in ogden (she still being in LehD
and that he had decided to kin him
self, asking her to come to- him and see
that his body was taken care of. 1t is
thought that she viii make an effort TO
go TO him.
The Lehi Rustler has rustled out of
town and gone 10 Provo.
The farmers have now about got
through with their threshing and. ac-
eOrding to the amount of grain thresh-
ed. which is about $1,000 bushels. Lehi
VIII have TO look to some of her sister
towns for some of her bread.
It is expected that some improvements
viii be made at Lehi junction this fall.
Surveyors have been at work surveying
for Y. Some new tracks are talked Of
IN the yard and some union irnprov-
ments are expected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
CASE OF EDITOR SNOW.
Brigham City Trial Attracts a Large
Crown of Spectators.

Brigham. Sept 1S.-The trial of Edi-
tor Snow is still in progress. The state
ment of the defendant is in direct con-
tradiction of the doctors in some points
and it viii be hard matter for the
jury to decide whose statement to be-
lieve. There has been a running fight
between the attorneys, B. H. Jones for
the defendant and r. r. Jones for the
defendant, as to introducing evidence
of the publication of the article which
caused the scrap"
The court room has been we'll filed
all day with interested spectators, a
great many of them being ladies and
relatives of the editor.
A very slight twinge of earthquake
was felt at about 10 O'clock this morn
ing. lust a seconds tremble.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
Railroad Tie Swindle.

Rio Grande Western secret service,
lodged a complaint against one Bert
Levitt, charging him with cutting off
the ends of ties at Horse creek which
had the company'S inspection mark on
them and selling them again to the
company. Sheriff Alfred left on No.
this morning with a warrant for Lev
it's arrest. It is claimed that this
funny business has been going on for
some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
A DONKEY CARAVAN.

r. Pitcher woodward, together with
his nan FRIDAY and foQIr donlleys
passed through Provo today. This is
The Individual who lost $1,000 ON the
lust presidential election, ard in lieu
therefor is required to ride a donkey to
San Francisco, and must arrive a. his
del'-tnaion by Nov l. He appears
cheerful under the ordeal and is MAX
ing his expenses selling photos and de-
liverhlg political lectures
The Rio Grande Western has made a
soc rae from Goshen TIC S-antsh Fork
and return, to enable <ae people to at
tend the er1.eCl atnGnent given for the
benefit of the COUNTY H4tr.
On Monday work will begin on the
live s',ook yards which viii be butt by
the fair committee.
1t was a brilliant reception that WAS
given Utah county's fair queen at
Goshen CaEt evening.
W. d. Thompson stopped off at Provo
on his return from Telluride, Colo,
where he wel.t to recover a bunch of
cattle which were siSo1en by members
( Of the Robbers Roces gang.
The Nineteenth Century club held a
slor'. session at the home of Mrs. Hav-
ercarnp vee.erGIv.
Professor J. J. Mcclellan. the noted
Utah PIANIST, visited Provo today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19

Smoke Silver Moon, the famous 5
cent cigar For sale everywhere,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
Witnesses. George
PROVO ITEMS.
The Donkey Caravan-suit on
Promissory Note.

Provo salt. 1s.-ForectoSure proceed
irgs e,aye been instituted by tine Span
ie5A Fork Cooperative Institution VS..
CameIia NJ. S. Gr1esbeck. On Sept. q,
1893, the defendant signed q note for
S7S010, in favor' of RGda Ggoesbeek. and
also executed a mortgage tie secure the
same on lot 2, block 2, plais A, OF Spring
vile survey OF building lots. This was
afterwards signed ever to the plaintiff
corporation.
A oEuttel mortgage has been given
by w D. Roberts, ig'., and NJ. Roberts
on the Roberts house for S700. The
Provo Commercial and Savings bank
hold the mortgage.
Magnus NJ. Nelson and Marie K
Swensan, both of Pleasant Grove, have
se.cnfed Iic-el-ses TO nlafrY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19
The pA(|FI( EXPRESS @,

NO. IS EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET,
Salt Lake City. Sept. I. 1897. To whom it
may concern-The following goods. re-
naming on hand. unclaimed or otherwise
addressed as below. will be sold at public
auction to the highest bidder at the office
of the company in this city on Monday,
Oct A. 1897 if not called for and charges
and costs paid before said date. Sale
to commence at $3.50 a. m. and continue
from day to day until sold.
JOHN T. DANIEL, superintendent.
j. A. SANBORN. Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-19

Sully paid. .........sSOO.oO 200
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
MANY DYING or HUNGER.

Famine Situation Very Grave In tho
sIountry Adj.cent to Ks pur.
II KAIPUR. India, Feb. 8-The special
correspondent of the Associated Press,
who is inquiring into the famine raw.
ages in this. the largest district of the
central province, having population
Of q 800, 900, finds the situation very
grave. This is the center OF the rice
growing industry. which is the only
crop grown, and. as it has failed, there
Is total lack of food stuff in this local-
ity and real famine exists. About 1900
villages are affected. The relief works
have given employment and the means
ofsubsistence to $4,000 persons.
The worst part of the district is
D. Harapara, 80 miles from here, where
lamentable conditions prevail. Many
people have already died of hunger and
many others are dying. The staff EN-.
ployed in the work of relieving the
sufferers is inadequate to cope with the
enormous area. If the work of relief
had been properly arranged carrier the
mortality would have been less. as
rains are increasing the spread of dis.
ease. It will take three good years to
recoup the district, -. .ss-r