davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

Public Institutions -Smooi, chairman
Harbour. ShurtliH, Monson, Evans, Rob
leon, Johnson.
Private Corporations and Insurance
W. G. Nebeker chairman, Robson,
ilamer, Smoot, Chambers
Public Health -- Cannon, chairman
Evans, Alfred, Wright, Calne.
Livestock Robson, chairman Snow.
Monson.
Public Printing-wrght, chairman /.
Alfred, Harbour
Manufactures and Commerce -Whita-
ker. chalrmani Johnson, Alfred, Can
non Evans.
Rules-Snow,e chairman; Evans, Calnc,
Smooi, llamer
Engrossct aud Enrolled Bills Mon
son, chairman Smoot, Snow.
Apporilonmcnt-Cannon, chairman
Hutbour. w. G. Nebeker, Whitaker,
HIamet
Military Affairs -Whitakcf,chairman ;
Rldcoui Johnson, Chambers, Harbour.
Highways aud Bridges Rldeout,
chairman Johnson, Chambers.
Fish aud -Smooi, chairman
johnson, Wright, Cannon, Chambers.
Harbour. chairman; w. 6.
Ncbckcr, Rldeoui, Whitaker. Cannon.
Salahes-Johnson. chairman RIdeout,
Shuflln, Caine, Evans.
Contingent Expenses-Evans, chair.
man; Rideou,, Shurtlin
Forests and Forestry --Shurtlih, chair.
man Wright. Robson, Cannon, Whlta.
ker.
HOUSE COMMITTEES.
The committees are;
Appropriations-Tho Robinson.
Lund, Murdoch, Mckay, Sorensen Of
Sanpetc, Taylor
Way and Means-Wilson. Greer
MaSGeld, Roylance,. Robinson, Cook oil
Of Rich, Thompson.
Judlclary-Shepard O'Bhen, Thore
son. Roylanse, Kenner. Murdoch, Wi.
son.
Claims and Public hccounts.--Stew'
art, Mrs. Anderson, Forshee, Kenner
Martin, Greer. Taylor. g,
Manufactures and Commerce Dot
son, Cook OF Rich, Hopkln, Lund
Romney.
MIlltia--Dresser. Dunin, Lennon
Sloan, Thorcsen.
Public Health-Mrs. Anderson, Ben
MON, Hopkln, Stewart, Wheeler.
Fish aud Gamc-Roylanee, Cook OF
Box Elder, Wilson, Cook of Rich
Mckay.
Private Corporatlons-Romney, Lem
mon, Cook Of Rich, Sorensen Of San.
pete. Taylor
Contingent Expenses--rhompson,
Lund, Oveson, Shepard, Sorenson OF
Grand.
Penitenuaty aud Reform School
Hardy. Oveson, Mrs. Anderson, DufIin
Thompson,
Live. Stock Cook Of box Elder, Dot.
son. BennIon. Kimball of Carbon, Lund
Martin, Ray,
Couniles-Taylor. Cook OF Box II.
der, Price, Hardy, Ray, Calls, Green.
wood.
Highways and Bhdges-Mekay,Max'
field. Do,son. Martin, Oveson.
Slatistlcs-Sorensen Of Grand, kim.
ball OF Carbon, Mrs. La Barthe, Lem
mon, Mangan.
Railroads and Common Carriers
Kimball Of Cache, Murdoch, Romney,
Ray, Wheeler,
Capitol and Capitol Grounds-Ray
Gibson, Greenwood, Hansen, Martin.
Labor Mangan, Greer, Hansen, Mrs
La Barthe, O'Brlen, Sloan, Wilson.
Mines and Minlng-callls, Dresser,
Kimball of Cache, Parry, Sorensen oI
Grand, Wheeler, Bennlon.
-Thoreson, Mu. la Barthe
Robinson, Lennon. Murdoch.
Electloas-Kenner, Forshee, Gibson
Greenwood, Sorensen of Sanpete.
Educatlons-M La Barthe, Bennlon
Dresser. Stewart, Duilin, Gibson, Kim
ball Of Cache.
Agriculture and Irrlgation-Murdoek
Doi,on, Greenwood, Lennon. Mckay
Price, Sorensen OF Grand.
Municipal Corporations - o'Brien
Shepard, Calls, Dresser, Kimball o
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-01-22

Boise, Ida, Jan rs,-Thc. district at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
STORMY TIME HT SPRINGFIELD
Republican Gerrymander Bill Passed by the House
Amid Much Disorder.
PHRTY SHV6D BY GHI6HGO MINIS VOTE
rIajority in the Senate for the Measure Is Said to
Be Assured.

be transacted. A score of their loudest
tOneued men mounted desks and started
a hullabaloo that was maintained until
two calls of the roll were finished. So
great was the tumult that everybody in
the state house was drawn to the scene
and the floor of representatives. hall
was crowded with excited men, whom
neither the speakers gavel nor the
sergeants alarms could control. To-
days events insures the success of the
apportionment, as the senate is certain
to pass the bill the first week in Jan
uary.
The bill provides for a Republican
reapportionment Of the legislative dis
tricts of the state. According to the
Democrats the reapportionment is d
gerrymander. The Republicans assert
that the changes simply correct the
outrages alleged to have been perpe-
trated in the so-called Democrats ger
rymander of the state. So clever was
the Democratic map making, that
under existing conditions it is neces-
sary, Gov. Tanner, Rep), declares, for
the Republicans to carry Illinois by at
least $4,000 majority if the Republican
party is to control the state legis-
lature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24

TO HANNA
The Ohio Senator Has a Hard
Fight on His Hands.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 2S.-The mar
shaling Of forces in the Ohio senatorial
contest has begun. Charles Kurtz, of
Columbus, has dropped all pretense of
not seeking to defeat Senator Hanna,
and has for some time been organizing
his forces. Today there were many i'm
portant conferences in Senator Hanna s
office, among his lieutenants in differ
ent parts of the state. Among those
who visited the senator were Judge
George K. Nash, chairman of the Re-
publican executive committee of Ohio:
Harry Daugherty, chairman of the
state central committee; John Malloy,
clerk of the house of representatives,
and candidate for reelection; Col
Alexander Caine, clerk of the state SEN
ate and a candidate for reelection,
and President Woodmanee and Secre-
tary Case, of the Ohio League of Re
publican clubs. Although none of these
gentlemen would reveal what trans
pired at their conferences, the general
import of the meetings Is easily in
ferred.
COLUMBUS o. Dec 24-The State
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
TWO DISASTROUS EXPLOSIONS
rliliion Dollar Fire Loss
the Result at CleVe-
land.
Blaze in Both Cases in the Heart of the Down
Town District.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 23.-Fire
broke out in the business center of the
city at o'clock this afternoon, and,
famed by a high northwest wind, de-
stroyed property worth more than half
a million dollars. The Power block,
of Frankfort street, owned by j. B.
Perkins, six stories high and made of
brick, was consumed above the second
story, and the rear of the brick Will
shire block. six stories high, owned by
Mr. Perkins also, and fronting on Su-
perior street, was burned. The fire
started by the explosion of a large can
OF benzine in the lithographing estab-
lishment of Johns & Co., in the Power
block Windows were blown out and
several employees escaped with difficulty
by the fire escapes and a bridge leading
to the Wiltshire block. The loss of
Johns & Co. is $4,000, covered by in
surance. The other occupants of the
building were small manufacturing con
Germs The block was worth about
5000, 900. The roof of the power house of
the New Century building was demo-
lished by falling wall The ]. L. Hud
son clothing house and the offices in
the Wiltshire building were damaged
somewhat by fire, and to greater ex-
tent by water. The Wiltshire building
is damaged to the extent of $4,000. A
large part of the stock of j. l.. Hudson,
valued at $3.50, 900, is damaged, but am
ply insured
The losses, it Is believed, will come
close to 81, 100000. The principal losers
are Johns & Co, photographers, Power
block, $225 900; j. L. Hudson, clothier,
on stock by fire and water, 100000; J.
B. Perkins, on Power block, 100000 j.
B. Perkins, on Blackstone building,
$40, 900; j. B. Perkins, on Wiltshire build
ing, $40, 900; H. C. Rouse, on Century
building, $4,000. The losses Of scores of
tenants, especially in the Power and
Blackstone buildings, the latter of
which was occupied mainly by lawyers
with costly libraries, will be very
heavy. About Is per cent Of the losses
are covered by insurance.
Lieut. McAeeters, of the fire depart
ment, fell through the floor in one of
the buildings and was badly. though
not fatally hurt. The fire was got un-
der control about o'clock, though
dozen engines are still! at work on
it, and will probably continue all night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Dec. 23.-Amid
scenes of riotous disorder and intense
excitement the house today passed the
Republican senatorial apportionment
bill, by a vote of 20 yeas to 54 nays.
There were but two votes to spare. 1t
was a hair breadth escape from defeat
for the Republican managers. Repre-
sentative Patrick Meany of Chicago,
saved the bill for the Republican or
ganiZation. He furnished the seventy
seventh vote necessary to pass the
measure and when he ended a speech
with the words II vote yes" State
Treasurer Henry Hertz, a Republican
leader who stood at his side trembling
with anxiety and excitement, flung his
arms about Meaney's neck and hugged
him as though he were a long lost son
returned from the Klondike. Represen-
tatives FUNK and Scrogin, the Mclean
county "kickers," then voted for the
bill, making rs in all. 1t was drama
tic end of the apportionment bill fight
III the house. The Democrats shouted
and jeered and did their best to make
SO much noise that business could not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
Wild Panic at Chicago and
Twenty-three People
Injured.

CHICAGO, Dec. pa fire broke out
shortly after 4 o'clock this afternoon,
in the basement Of the five-story build
ing at 104 Madison street, the first floor
and basement of which were occupied
by the Tosetti Cafe and Restaurant
company, and the second floor by the
billiard parlors of Frank Mussey. The
blaze was insignificant at first and a
crowd of people gathered on the side
walk in front of the building to watch
the work of the firemen. About one
dozen policemen were busily engaged
in pushing back the throng when ter
rife explosion of natural gas took place.
The building was badly wrecked, and
the windows, window gratings. sidewalk
lights and manhole covers were hurled
into the air and fell among the crowd.
Dozens of people were thrown from
their feet and twenty-three were in
jured, only one Of them, however, be-
ing seriously hurt, Capt. Thomas
OConnor, burned about the head, face
and body, who may die.
The explosion caused a wild panic In
the street, and in the frantic rush for
were thrown down and trampled upon.
That many were not killed and many
more injured was little short Of a
miracle.
Mussey's billiard parlors were filed
with players when the explosion came,
and the men who had paid little or no
attention to the small blaze In the base
ment appreciated the situation at It's
proper value when the windows went
sailing into the street and plaster be-
gan to come down on their heads. The
rush In the street was duplicated by
the excited billiard players, as they
plunged down the stairs for safety and
the outer air. Many Of them escaped
by the stairway, some took TO the ire
escape, and those who were later, or
who deliberated as TO the best way of
eeress, were taken cut by the firemen.
The fire spread through the building
with great rapidity after the explosion,
and within ten minutes it was blazing
fercely. Call after call for additional
engines was sent in by Chief Swenie,
but the fire could only be reached In
front and rear, and was difficult or ac-
cess The severe weather caused much
of the water to freeze, and within an
hour the building Tesembled an ice
berg with a furnace in It's interior.
The burning building is within nifty
feet of the intersection Of Dearborn
and Madison streets where the loops
Of the West side and North side cable
lines intersect, and from the time the
fire broke out until after midnight,
traffic was entirely suspended on both
lines.
The loss is estimated at $125,O00, OF
which 800 900 will fall on the Tosetti
company; 500, 900 on Mussey, and $4,000
on Morris Rosenfeld, the owner Of the
building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24


Journal this morning prints story
that the Republicans, led by Hon.
Charles Kurtz, in opposition to the re-
election of Senator Hanna, have prom
ised to support free silver as the price
of the defeat of Senator Hanna. Inc
story. the Journal states, comes from
a man who claims that Mr.. Hanna will
be defeated The Journal says: Con
ferences are being held In various parts
of the state by Democrats who nave
gathered at the direction OF mclean
and free silver leaders to plan for
bringing pressure to bear upon Demo-
cratic members of the legislature to
vote for Gov Bushnell. and the argu-
ment which is used in these confer
ences to convince the doubling ana
bring conviction to hesitating Is Inat
Bushnell has surrendered to the Bry-
ante idea of finance and will act with
the free silver men in the United States
senate IL elected"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
FOOD AT DAWSON.
Enough for the Men Who
Are Now There.

VICTORIA, B. c., Dec. Pa. p.
McQuillan, a passenger from the north
on the steamer City of Seattle, arrived
here today. He says there is enough
food in Dawson to last the 5000 men
now there all winter. those without
food, about 1000 in number. having
gone to Fort Yukon. Maj. Walsh. the
Canadian administrator, is now en-
camped at Big Salmon. He will en-
deavor to break a trail through to
Dawson, but does not expect to reach
there until Feb. l. He says he will al
low miners to stake claims in blocks of
ten retaining the adjoining ten for the
government. All claims on Quartz
creek are now staked and will prob
ably be as rich as Eldorado and Bo-
nanZa creek.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
MOVEMENT OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Kenslngton, Ant
p,ern. Rotterdam, Rotterdam; Nomadic, Liv-
erpool; Manitoba, London. Sailed Edam'
Amsterdam.
NAPLES-Arrived: Patria, New York.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Germanlc' Ne"
LiVERooL-Arrived: Rhynland. Philadel-
AMSTERDAM Werkendam, New
ROTTERDAM- Sparndam, New
York. Sailed: Vendam, New York.
I,ONDON-Arrived: Kensngton, Philadel-
b-3J BRpMEN2Arrived: Trave New York, via
IPHILADEPHIA-sa Sailed: Switzerland, Ant
Werp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24

PAGE L.
Christmas Bells.
Stormy Politics at Springfield.
ODpOsitiOn to Hanna Growing.
Two Disastrous Explosions.
Battle in Havana Suburbs.
No Lack of Food at Dawson City.
PAGE 2.
burgess Denies Mintzer Marriage.
PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
Times Libel Case.
Currency Question In the House,
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
RecOrd-Breaking Christmas Trade.
Live Stock Convention Prospects.
PAGE 8.
l.. A. w. VIII Investigate.
Sporting Gossip of the Day.
Centenarian Dead.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE g.
Powers VIII Clash Over China.
Hig Philadelphia Failure.
Bering Sea Victory for Uncle sam.
PAGE z.
Stocks Fairly Active.
Bar Silver, 90 3-4c.
Cash Wheat In Chicago, 90 1-2c.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Supreme Court Decisions.
News of the Courts.
Lantermnn Is Acquitted.
Social Gossip of the Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
MISUNDERSTANDING TRIP.
Fast Tipe Made Across the Pacific
Ocean.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 23.-The
steamer China, which arrived this
morning from the Orient, via Homo
lulu. made the quickest trip on record
not only between Yokohama ard Hon
oiulu, but between Honolulu and San
Francisco The ship was detained
nineteen hours and thirty-six minutes
at Honolulu and from Yokohama 10
this point including the delay, sne
made the trip in fourteen days twelve
hours and ten minutes. The passage
from the islands was made In five
DAYS. seven hours and forty-one min
utes. At one period of the voyage 1885
knots were averaged for four hours.
All previous records Of the speedy liner
were beaten by one day, one hour and
forty minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
FALL RIVER SITUATION.

Strike May Be Postponed for a
Time.
FALL RIVER, Mass Dec 23-The confer
ence of the operatives committee which
waited on the manufacturers tonight lasted
two hours and the discussion went into the
details of the mills situation and brought out
varying opinions. While 1t is understood
that the general sentiment is for a strike,
the method of making the strike operative Is
not agreed upon. The delegates who took
the most active part in the discussion to-
night declined to talk. 1t is believed that
the influence of the more conservative opera
tfves has had effect upon the COMMITTEES and
it is not unlikely that a proposition to cost
pone a strike will be made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
MOMENT AUsPICIOUs.
Spain Hopes to Arrive at an Accord
With America.

MADRID, Dec. 23-The manner in
which the American press has con-
demned the execution of Lieut.. Col.
Ruiz has awakened in Spain sent1-
ments of sympathy tending favorably
to modify the relations between the
two countries. The ministers ana
statesmen consider the moment propi-
ticus for arriving at an accord between
Spain and the United States, which
would speedily put an end to the war
in Cuba. They hope that the Wash
ington government will Loyalty adhere
to the promises of President Mckin-
ley's message, making it understood, as
did Gen. Grant, that only censure ana
tbe rigorous application of law must
be expected by those conspiring on
American territory against friendly
nation. They consider that the Cuban
reception of the autonomy scheme and
the concessions made by Senor Palma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
At HAVHNH'S GHTES
The Insurgents Close to
the Capital City.

LONDON, Dec. pa dispatch re-
ceived here from Havana, late this
evening, says that the flames of a large
sugar plantation, ignited by the iasur
gents, are plainly visible from the city.
HAVANA, Dec. 23.-Hot firing can be
heard late this afternoon from the vi
cinity of Pine railway station two miles
out of the city in the direction Of
Cambute. 1t is supposed that the
forces of Gen. Parade are engaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
MURDER STORY TRUE.

BIancO PIOtting ASalhsI tue LtttUer
of the Cubnns.
NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-At the Cuban
junta today official confirmation was
given to the story that Gen. Blanco has
sent to this country a man whose MS
sion is to join one of the filibustering
expeditions to the east coast Of Cuba
and secure the assassination of Gen.
Gomez. Yes. we know all about
Blanco's emissary," representative Of
the junta said today. I'VE know the
steamship he is on and we know his
name. He is not likely to join any Of
our expeditions"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
PugiIist Acquitted.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Dec 29.--Tne Jury
IN the case OF Samuel C.. Berry, a local
pugilist charged with manslaughter in caus-
ing the death OF Edward j. Gibbons during
boxing bout last May today rendered YER
dict Of not guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
Famous Verses Were Composed by DR.. Clement
Moore for His Children.

mi the
N "bedme'hav be-
peenious
while the authors of works for older folks are gen.
preserved classics of childhood too
the body of Clement Moore
Twas the Night Before Christmas He wrote many other
poet" and of
commonly known and to this his name
often attached
while the revolution was still in progress and the verses
They written for his children
alone and he had no thought of publishing
them and copied them
and made another and this last reached the office of the
which much Dr. Moore chg the
% 1923 They proved popular and widely copied
1874 Dr. spite of his former low pn
What of
and less The
his Dr. Moore
them the New York Historical society
TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
Twas the night Christmas through
f. :ss: a sss5s Il sss 4 IT,
Xn Mne s s3s % of hE k daGsd G tsF ms @ beads
va @ 7s @ settled s sae Our 'Rs sRsrs for arose 0s % s1s nap
ssg ssgaa ts @ s RE isa ss to i ss Ts @ was ass the matter
Is sS:a s a. ssg; $ssaS ~ 3,S sS:s f. ;'7
$s,5s 81; S$ a'
sss sio @ e.: s:5j; ss sfs a 5 ys
2: ::R @ q sssa Hs'
: ss $ asi; 5;$is e ;::;i s; s 'Ss s
praneing andpa of each ehoof-
AS drewi
DoWnt the St.
He dressed n ur o
And his al
A die of he o
@ As' sssS y ss ; 5b ssssls5 sDiGs % @ ss'
His chez a
drol a
The of a he n
And the smoke
He had broad a
shoe whe a Of
He wasch a
And Ilaughe
A winko O a of his
ngayeIn me o
Sss S Sses @ e. 'isa' jerk
nod, up imney he rose;
to to team a
And a
ard i'm
'Iappy to al a night"
fP' Clemen C.
1862 Mareh i''n originally "f''en many years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24

Mr.. Eddy says it in very round
ehout way, but says 1t nevertheless,
that he IS a plain. everyday spokesman
who has no use for civil service reform
OF any other kind of reform. His prin-
ciples are as horlely as his face.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24

The actual number of survivors of
+he late war was 727, ,122. The number
of survivors" now drawing pensions is
733. .527. This state of things thirty-two
wears after the war needs no COM
Ycent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24

Two feet of snow, followed by the
worst blizzard in years, fell IN New
York Wednesday night. Oh, New York
ers. come to Minnesota for equable cl1-
mate and light snow fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-sian From Mexico, S.15.
Grand-BIncL Patti, SIS.
House of HOpe-Christmas Tree, z.
Market House-Christmas Tree, 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
MARRIAGE LAW PROMULGATED.
Prime Minister of Peru Resigns as q
Protest.

LIMA, Dec 23.-Today President Perola
promulgated the new law as to n-Catholic
marriages, and Senior Alejamro Lopez de
Romara premier and minister Of the inte-
rior, rendered his resignation as protest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
ALL TRAINS DELAYED.
Severe Snow Storm Raging About
Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Dec. 23.-The severe
snow storm which has been raging at points
north of this city all day struck Syracuse
tonight and continued late in the night
Nearly all trains were delayed from twenty
minutes to three hours, and all showed signs
of having passed through a storm. Some Of
the trains from the north were preceded by
snow plows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24

1t is expected Mr.. John Goodnow, OF
Minneapolis, United States of America,
will also bid for piece of China.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24

Perhaps when this cruel wheat war
is over we can say of Mr. Armour's S
fortune that it has been llghtered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24

Pittsburg must be growing. 1t has
reached the stage Of the gas combine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24

impose an imperative duty to do
everything possible to prevent blood
shed and destruction of property in
Cuba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PFUI GLOBE
FRIDAY, DEC. "a, 1897.

weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24

Ring far, sweet bells,
Where oceans wide unroling,
The echo glory of thy gladness tells;
For in thy tolling,
The childhood story of the Christ, afar,
On angel wings is borne-from star to star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 24.-The State
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-24

Ring out sweet bells,
Thy tuneful, merry rhyming,
For as upon the breeze thy music dwells
Our hearts go climbing,
High, skyward, to the realms where sorrows cease
And all is everlasting joy and peace.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-22
Iron Brigade Reunion.

The annual reunion of the world
famous Iron Brigade was held at La
Crosse, Wisconsin, on Wednesday, and
every survivor of the corps that braved
shot ar d shell from Gainesville to APP
pomattox that could possibly reach
there responded to the roll call. A
cordial and in many cases affecting
greeting was given to the president of
ward S. Bragg. he "who loved Cleve-
land for the enemies he had made"
and who recently recovered from what
at one time was considered to be a fatal
Illness,