davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
ANOTHER WILSON SCHEME.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
another idea which ne hopes may oper-
ate to the advantage of the people of
the mountain west. He considers it
important to give the farmers Of this
region an outlet for, their produce.
direct from the gulf ports to Great
Britain He believes the heavy freight
ers of the great lakes could be ad-
vantageously used during the winter
months in transporting such produce
He thinks, with a low shipping rate
direct from the gulf to the British Isles,
a fine profit could be assured. The lake
vessels could be utilized for this Dur
pose during two or more winter
months, when their time is now wasted,
as they are tied up and wholly I'M
employed.
DR.: Alvord, of the department of
agriculture has been dispatched by
Secretary Wilson to Gulf of Mexico
ports and thence will proceed to
tributary western shipping points. 1t
is stated at the department that as
surances have been received from some
well known lake carriers that they will
assist in the experiment, which will be
conducted on a small scale at first
Previous experiments in sending whale
backs through the Saint Lawrence
canals have not been attended with
fattering success, and there may be
great difficulties ahead of the score
tary's project for ddrt-cheap winter
freight rates from the Gulf to Liver
pool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
MARINE STORM CHARTS
VIII Be Issued Monthly By Depart
ment of Agriculture.
BENEFIT LAKE SAILORS
THEY WILL SHOW STORM
TRACKS FOR THAT MONTH.

When Storm Is Seen Approaching,
Sailors VIII Know How to Steer
to Avoid it-NormaI Wind Di-
rections VIII Be Shown-Also the
Number of Foggy Days to Expect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
PLACES ALL READY.

L informed the queen yesterday that
the Liberal party would accept the re-
Sponsibility of office most willingly if
her majesty honored the party with her
confidence; that the Liberal party had
plans for all the pending questions of
the day in Spain and certainly would
grant to Cuba autonomy along the lines
traced in the programme of the Cuban
autonomists themselves I said so in
my manifesto in June and have repeat
ed the same promise during the gov
eminent holidays
THE Liberal party is prepared to
grant to Cuba all possible self govern
ment, broad tariff, and every conces-
sion compatible with infexible defense
of Spanish rule and sovereignty in the
West Indies. We believe this will sat
isfy the majority of Cubans and we
Wild act thus spontaneously"
The Daily News says editorially this
morning: Of General W0odford has
not presented an ultimatum at Madrid
it seems clear that he has made rep
reservations carrying tolerably similar
effects and practically resulting in the
downfall of the Spanish cabinet The
change of ministry seems to tend to-
ward an accommodation with Ameri-
cas- known DESIRES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
AUTONOMY FOR CUBA'A VERSATILE SCHENER
4 New Batch of Projects From
Wilson.
GREAT NATIONAL HIGHWAY
WOULD BUILD A TURNPIKE
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.

Or Have the States Build It-Route
Would Cross Utah-Idea Origin
ated With General Stone-Wilson
Proposes to Use Lake Vessels For
transatlantic Traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-04
THE GEc1AN MINISTRY.

Athens, Oct 3.-The new cabinet or
ganized by NJ. Zaimir has met with
favorable reception from the press. Va
rlous papers denounce NJ. DeLyannis. The
hopes that the Greek OLIVER will cease
20 disturb the country ne has ruined. adj
ding that .'his return to power would be
national Disgrace ..ss.,a u
Tine new ministry took the oath of
Office before King George this morning,
Captain HadJi Kyriako having accepted
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.
CHICAGO MARINE BAND.

CHICAGO MARINE BAND,
An enthusiastic audience awaited Mr.,
T. P. Brooke and his marine band at
the Hyperion theater last evening, The
program was a diversified one, Mr..
Brooke clearly demonstrated the COM
plete control he maintained over his
musicians. Wagner's Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin was given mastery
Interpretation and the popular two-
steps of the day met with equal favor
The humorous valse, with its dainty
oboe melody and clarinet accompani-
ment, was particularly we'll played
The vocalist of the evening was Miss
Sibyl Sammis. She possesses an ordi-
nary mezzo voice, which lacks warmth,
and is also poorly placed in it's upper
register The Pages Aria" from THE
Huguenots" was sung in perfunctory
way, but her last encore was well sung.
The band as a whole played slllllfully
and deserved a better house.
STAR SPANGLED DOLLAR"
"The Isle of Gold" or THE Star
Spangled Dollar will be presented at
the Hyperion Thursday Friday and
Saturday evenings. The presentation
of this unique comedy will have the adj
vantage of a company which comprises
more high class operate artists than
have ever before been brought together
in one cast The company includes e.
M. Favor, William Broderick w. H,
Thompson, Melville Stewart, Seymour
Hess, Joseph Coyne, Arthur Seaton,
Jessie Villars, Laura Shorter, Eleanor
Elton, Fanny Briscoe, Beatrice Hamil-
ton, Hattie Waters and Gladys Claire.
Thousands of dollars have been spent
in making the production, the costumes
alone having cost 100000 1t is easily
the biggest card New Haven has had
this season. After the presentation
here the company go to New York to a
Broadway theater for the balance of
the season.
Sale of seats opens this morning. Not
more than ten seats sold to any one
person.
CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME.
Lovers of light opera will have an ex-
celent opportunity this evening of
! hearing some of the work that Is being
done in Boston by the popular Castle
Square opera company, when some of
the members will present the Mar
riage by Lanterns and Charity Begins
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09

posed, handsome, intelligent and digni-
fled actor as of old. His voice, always
musical and powerful, has lost none Of
its resonant sonorousness, and he de-
claims as clearly and vigorously as
ever. The comedietta in which he ap-
pears is more of a talking than an
acting one but with his splendid elocu-
tionary powers he invests it with quite
as much charm as if it were more spir-
tied Miss Grace F'ilkins and Miss Ella
Barton, who assist him in the act are
both clever condolences and add much
to the effectiveness of the presentation
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
MOSELEY'S
NEW HAVEN HOUSE

Fronting Yale University, opp. the Green,
New Haven, Conn. SETH II. MOSELEY.
To meet the growing wants and changes
of the times, the dinner at the New Haven
House is now served at O'Clock D. m, with
a Midday Lunch at 1 o'clock.
Students or any Transient Diners can
have seats reserved by giving notice at the
office. Telephone No. 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
WANTED.

a SITUATION by Swedish girl for gem
eral honsework; good reference. Apply
lnn5 IL REV CARLANDER
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
Polls Wonderland Theater.

Frederic Bryton received a most en-
thusiastic welcome when he appeared
at Polls Wonderland theater yesterday
in Augustus Thomas brilliant comedi-
eta. "A Proper Improperly" There
was much interest to see how Mr. Bry-
ton would acquit himself on the vaude-
willie stage. and many in the large audi
ences were disposed to be critical Mr..
Bryton has certainly lest none of his
sterling ability; he is the same COM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
Grand Opera House.
BOHEMIAN BURLESQUERS.

BOHEMIAN BURLESQUERS.
A new troup of burlesquers, Robes
Bohemians," scored 1attering success
at the Grand Opera house last evening
The audience was large and enthusiasts
tic throughout the whole evening. The
company Is large and comprises some
very clever people. The curtain rises
on a musical skit, entitled 'In Be-
hemia,' which is certainly in keeping
with it's name. The settings and cleo
trical effects are worthy of mention
Jere Mahoney as the Hebrew was very
clever and made a decided hit in his
unique Interpretation Of the song, MY
Angelina Miss Mae Lowery is the
star of the company and in her special
ties and as the Partisan chanson was
capital. Miss Nobriga in her English
coster song, In which she is assisted by
the Sisters Hill and Rivers, is excep-
tionally good The performance con-
cludes with the laughable skit, THE
Turkish Bath, in which the entire COM
pany is introduced Indications point
to, crowded houses for the remainder
of the engagement. Matinees both to-
ttdy anu to-hlOiIoN. Liz
Wednesday evening concludes the en-
gagement.
DOWN IN DIXIE.''
A welcome attraction to the theater-
goers of this city will be Down in
Dixie" the very successful southern
comedy drama, which comes to the
Grand opera house Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, is produced with great
regard for pictorial effects by Manager
Thomas H. Davis and William Il.
Keogh 1t is, as it purports to be, a
realistic picture of the life in the
south, and the opportunity of the scenic
artist have been many. Down in Dix
ie' is famous not only for the great in
terest of it's romantic love story and for
the excellence of its comedy, but also
for its great compress scene and it's
pickanniny band. In other plantation
pastimes the pickanninies are an addi-
ton to the bright comedy element of
the play. The cotton compress scene is
one of the most startling episodes in
contemporaneous drama. Milton G.
Barlow the renowned minstrel, is a
member of the company.
Bargain matinees Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Prices 10c, 15c and 25c.
Evening prices Zoe, zoe and 30c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09

first appearance in this city Of any
company playing in Boston, and the
principals of the company have just
taken part in the seven hundredth con-
secutive performance at the Castle
Square theater-the longest run of any
opera company known in the United
States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
TMamts.

One Cent a Word each insertion, five
cents a Word for full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
WANTED
WANTED.


SITUATIONS for good servants: all nation.
alitics This is the best month to secure
such. MRS. BABB,
IL 2St 1875 Court street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09

Sale of seats opens this morning. Not
more than ten seats sold to any one
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09

WANTED.
WANrEn

a SITUATION by a competent girl to do
general housework. Inquire
mh9 1te 81 BEACH ST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED,

A SITUATION by a respectable girl TO do
general housework or second work In a
private family; good reference. Inquire at
mh9 Its 30 RROAn Sfr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-09

TOIN INIIIN
FLAT, second floor, No, So Cottage street
between Whitney avenue and Orange st.
every convenience; rent $500 per month
f24 If INQUIRE 112 ORANGE ST
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11
Big Money from the Wheat CrOp.

The current weekly letter of Scott
d Co., bankers of Wilmington. has
this to say of the good financial re.
turns promised by this years splendid
wheat crop:
In 1891 we exported about 225. OOO OOO
bushels of wheat. Then Hunoarie
argentina and Brazil were exporters:
TINS year they are expected to be i'm,
porters, and the continental situation
is believed by the best Judges TO he
worse than at that time. Unless the
spring wheat crop turns out much
smaller than expected, Messrs
Ocharwtz Dupee Il Co. estimate that Il
VIII be possible for us to spare abont
2OO, ,OOO, 600 bushels this wear and leave
reserves about where thew were before
the crop. Apparently there is an ac-
tual demand for more than Our snr-
plus. No wonder foreign purchases
are reported daily in large amounts at
advancing prices
Two hundred million bushels of on
cents at the seabOard will distrihnte
SIoO, O,OOO,OOO among our producers.
commission men and transpOrters. In
addition, the increased price for the
main portion of the crop consumed
here will make our agriculturists much
more prosperous than they have been
for many years.
This is the best basis for the quick
recovery of normal prosperity.
Already, prices of securities of all
grades have advanced considerably.
but they have gone but small part Of
the distance; they will climb in Our
Judgment under the stimulus of the
actual improvement under way.
This large amount of money thus
distributed among the producers, COM
mission men and transporters promises
to be far-reaching in its good effects.
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11

on the banks of streams and :, s.;.
is ready for the sluce-box when wata7
iS released from ice. Climate Is N,
longer a factor in Alaska mining Tbe
Aukon region is at present one Of th(
great game-felds of the world. bnt tbe
miners threaten to kill off the animals
lor food, and it is to be honed tbo+
Canada and the United States MI,
adopt timely measures of protection
Inc upper basin Is productive of hear
ana moose, caribou, and small oamo.
tne streams have salmon, white, fish
trout etc. The lower areas abound in
uucks' swans, geese, grouse, etc.
Forty-mile Post, Fort Cuddabv
@ circle City, Seward City, Juneau and
oltka-the first three in the Yukon
Dasln' the last three on the coast-ore
the principal mining settlements and
centres. Circle City has population
OF nearly 1000, with stores, hotels. etc
Fort Cuddahy and Forty-mile Post ara
IN Canadian territory, and develon pan
ldly with the mining interests All
along the Yukon are native VILLAGES and
small settlements of traders. mission
aries, and Indians. The Yukon is nav
lgable 1900 miles for large craft. After
that many kinds of small boats NAV be
used. Fort Cuddahy is the present
terminus of the steamboat line. al
though not at the end of navigation
Inc fare from Seattle Ella st. Michael
to Circle City, Fort Cuddahv. and |
Forty-mile Post is $3.50, which includas
1erths and meals.
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11
The Fate of Charley Ross.

Ellsworth MOsher, the nenbew 81
William Mosher, chief of the desperate
gang that kidnapped Charley Ross
S'lil lives IN New York city. He is
represented to be an industrious 10
oorer' and bears the reputation among
MS acquaintances and friends of baipo
an honest man.
1t Is twentythree years since Char
ley Ross was spirited away, and all
tne actors IN the scenes are now dead
william Mosher and his aceomplica
Joseph Douglas, were killed duripo a
burglary, and it was supposed at the
tlme that Mosher had carried the SO.
cret OF the fate of Charley Ross with
MN to the grave. But this ,vos NOT
true' Gilbert MOsher, before his death
told his son, Ellsworth Mosher. the
true story of the fate of young Ross
1t IS remembered that Gilbert Nosbor
was the person who put the police on
the trail of William Mosher. his
Orother, and the leader of the gang.
In the basement of the house No ~
Grand street, Mrs. William Mosher.
'ne wife OF the criminal chief, kent a
restaurant, and, sixteen years ago.
workmen, in tearing out the old base.
ment walls, found a skeleton of bow
mat skeleton, Gilbert Mosher told his
son. was all that was left of Charley
hoss; that the bright little boy was
murdered IN that house or the one ad-
!olulhS on the corner of South Fifth
avenue. Ellsworth Mosher has now
Tor the first time disclosed the state
ment made to him by his father.
talO EUcninQ Nc,cs.
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11
My country tits Of thee,
Sweet land Of liberty.

will mean more to tens of thouaands
than it ever did before.
A second result was a destruction of
unworthy sectionalism. From East
and South and North and West thew
came. A thousand Endeavorers from
Illinois, 100 from Texas, 800 from Penn
sylvania, 300 from Kentucky, 600 from
Massachusetts, 20 from Hawaii, 3 even
from Alaska, ETC., etc. There was no
race line, no denominations line. no
color line, no sectional line drawn.
Maine and Tennessee, Vermont and
Alabama, Canada and Oregon. rolled
into San Francisco together, and when
they got there they touched elbows in
the crowded auditorium in the utmost
fraternity.
Sectional prejudices cannot live in
such an atmosphere; sectional jealous
les wither and die. The evangelical
denominations are every year entering
more heartily into the movement.
Many other countries besides our own
and Canada were represented in the
convention, for in Great Britain, Aus
tralia, India, South Africa, and China
the society is rapidly growing; while
in Germany and in all other European
countries a good beginning has been
made. SO that international as we'll as
intersectional good feeling is promoted.
As some one said at the convention,
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11

1.-The Endeavor movement 10 an o,I,;
tratlon treaty of love and good will he
tween the English-speaking races tina
cannot be amended or rejected"
A third result was the creation of
rellglous atmosphere. For a week a.
least IN San Francisco it was the nonn.
lar thing to be a, a,Christian. ..For the
nrst time in my life feel as tbongb 7
was In the majority, " said an aged min
lister OF the coast. The Sunday of the
convention was one of the most onie+
and free from crime ever known in +bo
city OF the Golden Gate. Everybody
seemed to be going to church. Many
pastors had to organize one and two
and even three overflow meetings. The
papers reported the parks and pleasure
resorts comparatively deserted. and
every place of worship crowded.
Fourth; the greatest and best result
was the wider outlook, the spiritual
upIlft, the -GOdward glance of the con-
ventlon. Every one who attended
lifted up his eyes ''unto the hills "
He could not help it. 1t was a mighty
ObJect-lesson to the whole country
Here were 10000 people, nearly &c, ,OO0
OF them young men and women. who
were willing to spend their hard earn
ed money and their precious holiday
weeks in going to purely religions
meetings rather than to some vacation
resort. Aprayer- meeting and
a conservation service are more attrae-
i've to them than any combination of
'o-called amusements. Here is the great |
essOn of the convention: The Bible is
lot an obsolete book. The GOSPEL is
lot discarded fable. The Church is
lot dying. The religion of Jesus
jhrist is the most mighty and regnant
n this world to-day.
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11
SEASON OF 1897.
WOODLAND BEACH !

90 Inc season at woodland Beach will open June
Goth. This is one of the most popnlar ana a1-
tractive bayside resorts in the countrs. noSsess-
ing the finest paviliOns. handsOmest gronnds
WIN conVeniences and facilities for the accom- !.
mediation Of guests. on the bay. ~
Ine Hotel has recently been enlarged. thor.
ougnly renovated, papered and painted and
inrnished throughout, ma king It the most com.
the peninsula ~ "u
Inc cuisine" Is unsurpassed, the table lib.
orally supplied with ihe choicest yiands of tbe
city and country markets.
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11

The Non-Swearing knights is a new
organization in the West, with over
two thousand members. It's object is
simply to form an association of men
who agree not to swear, not even when
they drop their last collar button and
cannot find it. 1t is a good society.
Swearing is senseless.
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11

Mr.; A. c. Wolfe, of Dundee. Mo.
travels for Mansur & Tibbetts. Imple,
ment Co, of st. Louis, gives travelling
men and travellers in general, some
good advice. "Being a Knight of the
Grip, he says, 81 have for the past
three years, made it rule to keep nv
self supplied with Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrea Remedy. and
have found numerous occasions to test
its merits, not only ON myself, but on
others as well. can truly say that /
never, in single instant, have known
1t to fail. l consider it one of the best
remedies travellers can carry and could
relate many instances where / have
used the remedy on skeptics, much to
their surprise and relief. I hope every
travelling man in the U. S. will carry a
bottle of this remedy in his grin" For
sale by Clifton & Raymond, Smyrna,
Del.
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11
WOMEN IN KANSAS.

Yet it is said that Kansas is governed
by petticoats. says William Allen
White, in the August atlantic. Ifbv
this it be meant that women shape the
public sentiment of the Kansas town.
the saying is true. In most towns in
other States, the corners of the princi-
pal streets are occupied by dramshops.
In the town where this paper is writ
ten, the influence of women has been
exerted so forcibly that three of the
four corners where the two main streets
cross are occupied by banks. Instead
OF Hogan's Retreat on the fourth cor
ner stands a bookstore. There the
boys and the young men of the town
hnd a meeting place. There they
make their appointments. There they
browse through the weekly illustrated
papers and the magazines, and look
new books. In this bookstore
The football games are bulletined, the
base ball games are talked over, and
politics finds its forum. Among all
the men and boys who frequent this
'esort there is no habitual drinker.
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11

The new tariff bill may be 'good''
for the sugar Trust, but don't forget,
that under the Wilson bill, the rates
were "better" for the sugar Trust.
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11

Burning, itching skin diseases Instantly
relieved by DeWiit's Witch HAZEL Salye.
nnequalied for cuts and bruises, burns. 1t
Raymond -
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11

Bombay Hook Island, upon which Woodland
Beach Is situated, hes long been noted for its
good cunning grounds, and is still keeping up
Its reputation; woodcock and snipe having been
secured In abundance the past season. Good
plover shooting during July, August and Sep.
temPer; In the Fail and Spring the best place
on the bay for duck shooting.
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11
FISHING.

Boats can be secured at all times for Fisbing
OF which fine sport there is always plenty. when
tne weather IS at all favorable. Without doubt
the best point on the Boy for this sport.
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11
MUSIC.

first-class Orchestra under the leadership of
William ]. Oglesby, of Chester, Pa. will furnish
music in the Grand Pavilion every day and at
the weekly Wednesday evening hops.
TERMS, VERY REASONABLE.
For further partieuIars. address
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common olass with
urine and let it stand twentv-fonr
hours; sediment or settling indicates
an, an unhealthy condition of the kidneys.
Wnen urine stains linen it is positive
evidence of kidney trouble. Too fire.
quent desire to urinate or pain in the
PACK, is also convincing proof that the
kidneys and bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO Do
There is comfort in the KNOWLEDGE 50
01ten expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
SwaaImp-Root, the great kidney remedy
iuInis every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passages Tt
corrects inability to hold urine and
Scaidlng pain in passing it or bad eff
iects following use of liquor. wine or
Deer, and OvercOmes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to oet mn
many ma times during the night to urinate.
Inc mild and the extraordinary effect
OF Swamp-ROot is soon realized II
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases TT
you need a medicine you should have
the best; Sold by druggists, price so
cents and one dollar. You NAV have n
sample bottle and pamphlet both sent
1Tee m by mail. Mention the SMYRNA
LINES and send your address to DR..
Allmer u c., Binghamton, N. Y. The |
proprletors of this paper guarantee the |
Sehulneness of this offer.
Smyrna times., 1897-08-11
GRABBING.
CUNNING.

without the trouble or expense OF q boat. Boafs
70 hire at reasonable rates. Free to guests of