davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12

welcomed by their hosts and all voted the
meeting enjoyable and profitable to a figh
degree, and the hope was expressed that
another such occasion would be arranged
for at an early date. After Adjournment.
on invitation of DR.. Kingsbury, a visit of
inspection through the university was
made.
Yesterday morning the teachers of the
city schools met in the assembly room of
the High school to partake OF the excel
lent programme OF papers read, as indi-
Gated in yesterdays Herald Physical
Education was the subject treated under
appropriate topics. At the close of the
meeting the teachers received their
monthly pay checks from Clerk Moreton
and words of appreciation from Superin-
tendent Millspaugh.
Prof Augsburg gave his lecture on Elk
ward meeting house on Friday evening
Tor the benefit of the Fremont school
library. The lecture was accompanied
with q programme by the school. consist
ms of declamauons, music and drawing.
The attendance Was good and the amount
received gratifying. Some of the eXer-
sises ara worthy of special mention. The
Nloiln solo by Miss Georgia Young. the
vocal solo by Miss Laura Harris and the
defamation by Master Shirley Jones
called forth loud responses and q great
number o. nersonal compliments Prof
Augsburg was in his happiest vein and
mas lecture was greatly appreciated.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings
the Fremont school pupils will give an en-
treatment in the Fifteenth ward meet
ing house annex for tn. benefit OF their
school library
The Miscroscopical society he'll its an
nual meeting Friday evening at the uni
versity The following officers were
elected for The ensuing year: President,
DR.. j. +. Talmage: vice president. DR.. j.
T. Kingsbury: secretary and treasurer
r. II. Bradford. Additional members Of
the council. Dr.. c. y Whiting and Dr..
Belle liemmen. The consideration of
the programme for the evening was post
Doned until the January meeting. Dr.
Talmage reviewed an article on the
negamicroscope and displayed some cuts
of photographs showing objects magnitied
$50 900 (liameterS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12


Nearly go school teachers attended The
Joint meeting OF the Salt Lake county.
Utah county and Provo City instructors
in the art room of the university yestar-
day morning. In addition to the regular
programme, which, in itself was Il rare
treat quartette composed of Messrs
Thomas Ashworth, Siddoway Willard
Christopherson and Victor Christopher-
son. rendered some pleasing selections
DR.. hingsbury's paper on the tonic What
is Needed in Utah to Make Our School
system Complete. was received as q
correct and superb expression of tha best
ideas upon the subject. State Superin-
tendant Parks paper on School Statfs-
ties was splendid effort.
interesting brief addresses although i'm
promptu. We're made by the following
professors upon appropriate themes: ].
u. Cummings. vice president of he Salt
Lake County association: Superintendent
j. L. Brown, of Utah county and Super
inten0ent \. T. Porter Of the Davis
county schools: President ]. VI. Tanner
of the Agricultural college and Vice
President EggertsOn. of the Utah County
ASSOCIATION who responded in place of
superintendent Rawlins, of the Provo
schools.
President Brimhalrs address led up to
g reference to the forthcoming State
Ieachers' association meeting All Provo
and so well was his subject handled that
all were enthused to the point of accent
ing his invitation to attend.
INC visiting teachers were warmly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12

Dr. Shores mindful Of the skeptic with which all dis
thing but has always been his proved his the
lips
these doctors established hereafter will
proof o efficacy.
LONGER QUESTION DRS.
ALMOST
included
MATURE.
TREATMENT OFTEN
AFFLICTED.
NJ. G. ROBERTSON
Twenty-Five Years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12
500 CITIZENS

Of the State Of Utah. 500 Earnest Men and Women 500
Grateful Souls Released from the Grasp Of Disease,
Have Testified Publicly During the Past Year
That Drs Shores & Shores New Treat
ment for Chronic Disease Has
Cured Them and VIII
Cure You.
IN THE FACE TESTIMONY.
is SO BRAVE RATHER FooLHARDY TO DOUBT THE
NEVER-FAILING
IIND-THE TREATMENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12
MRS. NJ. G. ROBERTSON,

922 Street, City
Twenty-Five
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-12

AN EXAMPLE OF WHAT ONE WEEKS TREATMENT WILL
DO FOR THE AFFLICTED.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

What pity John Lind wasn't elected
governor, so that the St. Paul and Min.
neapolis bankers might lay it all to him.
Or why doesn't outside capital come
rushing in to the rescue.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

An editor in St. Louis suicided last
week because of poor health; a banker
in Chicago did the same because OF the
failure of his bank; and Duluth man
shook off his earthly burden because he
had stolen several thousand dollars from
a sugar trust to make good h is bets on
Towne. Yes, the times are out of JOINT.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

contemporary which approves of trusts
and insists that there is no social prob
lem, brIghtens the Christmas holidays
by telling the poor that they are guilty
of impiety in complaining of inequality
of condition. 1t is God, they are kindly
informed, who has decreed that some
men shall he clever and others incapable.
Therefore it logically follows: that the
person who is dissatisfied with being
cold and hungry when he sees others
warm and well-fed impugns the wisdom
of his Maker.
This is tile good old doctrine that
whatever is is right. The poor can con-
sent to accept that doctrine, with an cx-
tension to meet their needs. To stop
its application at the status quo is a
comfortable practice IN vogue with
certain philosophers who are themselves
well provided for, but it happens that
dissatisfaction with the unequal distribu-
ton of wealth is an existing fact quite.as
apparent as the unequal distribution.
Therefore the dissatisfaction is right. So,
also, are all efforts to bring about a
more just state of things. By the hypo-
thesis, even anarchistic dynamite explo-
sions are no moreto be complained of
than cases of starvation in the midst of
plenty. Whatever occurs must be right,
simply because it occurs. Whatever
comes to pass, even the holding up and
robbing OF the MISUNDERSTANDING phil
osophers, cannot be objected to without
committing the sin Of blasphemy.
On the whole we are of the opinion
that when Dives thinks little more
deeply about this doctrine 1t will not be
so completely satisfying as he could
wish. He may be willing to see the be-.
neficent design Of God in placing him in
the mansion and Lazarus on the door
step, but heavens agency is not SO read
lily recognized when Lazarus climbs in
through the window to help himself.
The shifting to heaven Of blame for con-
ditions for which human selfshness, In
difference and want Of thought are res
ponsible is 8 device as old as the race.
But If the Creator is benevolent, then.
the blasphemy is with those who lmpute
TO him the cruelty Of povert;; which FAM
ishes bodies, stunds minds and denies
opportunity to most Of mankind. Il is
.mocking God to say that the misery We
see all around us is the fruit Of His tend
.er care for creatures. The poor whose
poverty is not the result Of their own vi
ces or thrift lessness have an indefensible
right to cry out, and the trust, or .he or
gan Of q trust, that lifts its own hand to
heaven IN horror OF the impiety Is, We
should think much less pleasing sight.
viewed from above, than protesting pow.
Ierty But there are not many trusts
which can afford to take the time e lift
their hands to heaven. The hands are
more gainfully employed in emp yings
other people pee ets.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
= "Wednesday January 6, 1896.

Time and again the Spanish hosts,
Led by a leader Wanted.
Have swallowed all their naughty boasts
Before that band undaunted;
And yet, though pillaged is the land
By each guerilla rover,
We cannot stretch helping hand 4
cit isn't time," says Grover.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

Senator Davis tells the truth when
he says that bonding the United States
for Nicarauguan canal purposes would
be like taking a mortgage on an earth
quake. The senator doesn't believe in
bonanzas for specializing contractors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

Edith May White, the leader of the
Minneapolis burglars, had one queer
streak of honor. She kept her church
membership dues paid up all through
her robbelies.-St Paul Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

Three banks went to the wall in St.
Paul Monday-the Gcrmania with a
capital of 100000, the Alemania with
the same capital and the West Side Bank.
Peter Kerst was cashier Of the Germania
and Albert Scheffer of the Alemania.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

Plat for senator from New York :;
Penrose from Pennsylvania Madden
from Chicago. Great men all of them.
Well have House Of Bosses when they
all get in.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

Tom Platt is rapidly disposing of the
"Me Too" sobriquet. Must have been
the other fellow that the people referred
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

Congressman McCleary is to deliver
the principal address at the Lincoln an
niversary celebration at Stuebenville,
Ohio. Perhaps Geo. Somervillc has
some old manuscripts that he might loan
him
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

The author of ''Thoughts for the Peo-
pie" tells a suggestive anecdo:e of man
who scandalized an entire community by
spending most of his time indoors, en-
gagged in reading and study. The waste
of golden hours gave peculiar pain to
an energetic farmer, who finally asked
the new neighbor why he did not w.rk
for living, like other men. The appar-
ent idler replied, in Yankee fashion,
by question about a pillow he had seen
in the farmers barn. ''It's the best pillow
ever made,' the farmer answered. cit
does twice the work of an old-fashioned
pillow. But don't see what. that has to
do with the question of your earning a
living.'' II invented that plow," said
the other calmly. 1t is seldom possible
to fix the exact value Of another mans
achievements. 1t is never safe to esti-
mate his work by the noise he makes,
A prisoner in /, treadmill is one of the
most active men on earth-but wha,
does his industry profit? Great works
grew slowly and in silence, and the man
who promises least may some day com
mand the most potent forces.
In a recent interview in Chicago Gov
ernor Pingree of Michigan said: "oros-
perity2 Fiddelsticks.. There can be no
prosperity so long as the country is at
the mercy of the money lenders. The
social system is out of joint. We need
a law against great fortunes. Men form
combinations and put their hands into
the pockets Of the poor. They never
take from those who have, but steal
from those who have not. We need men
willing to stand for equal rights, and we
want men who brawl for equal rights to
take hand at practising equal rights
The public is being MIXED for the sake
Of the few, and the thing has got to STOP
T. -5 u
before there can be any relief. Colo
standard talk has had its day. There vii
never be another Republican convention
which will write that word in its plat,
form, and this is what the people want
They will have learned by that time thai
prosperity does moi necessarily come By
the election of any one man to the pres.
idency, and that prosperity cannot come
until the laws are radically changed
Michigan would have gone for free sill
yer, but the gola men scared the people
to death with their calamity hoxline
and tt omises Of PROSPERITY whose
sunsbia that Of Paradise Alley.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06
Two Hundred cent

All wool serge. 30 ct
60 " Tricot :. 20 I"
So inch all wool dress flannel. 80 !"
SO ct. dress goods. 40 .
$1.00 Ice wool ascnator. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80
The very best calicos O5
Fast color indigo cacos .......O5 :"
Best quality common gingham. ...............O8 ]"
Wide german calico .............
Good quality shifting
Best quality german knitting yarn. .......20
Oest CneVlOCS .US 7"
Beautiful white ready made aprons ............2O
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-06

Attorneys G. y. Ferguson Of Mime
apolis and s. L. Pierce Of st. Paul were
IN the city Wednesday arguing ! motion
before Judge Weber in the case of SD.
Peterson vs. The Western Union Tele-
graph CO. The Western Union fsl1 for
: change Of venue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-14
INVITED M'KINLEY.
His Presence Desired At the UnveilinE
Washington Monument, Phiiad elphia.

His Presence Desired at the Unveiling Of
Washington Monument, Philadelphia
CANTON. O., Jan. 14-.Major Nc
Kinley yielded portion of "Wednesday
morning to Artist Chartran, who is
making a portrait of the president elect
for the Carnegie library of Pittsburg.
Major Mckinley also received visi
from Colonel John Howard Biddle of
Philadelphia, who came to extend an
invitation from the State of Pennsyl-
vania and City of Philadelphia to at.
tend the unveiling of the Washington
monument, which stands at the en-.
trance to Fairmount park in the City of
Brotherly Love. Colonel Biddle bore
letters from Governor d. H. Hastings
Of the Keystone state and the mayor Of
Philadelphia, inviting Major Mckinley
to be present. The fund for this monu-
ment to the late Father of His Country
was started in 1910, and at the end of
first year, little more than 500 had
been raised. At the present time the
fund amounts to nearly 100000. The
unveiling will take place about the
middle of May, and the invitations
were cordial and urgent to Major Nc
Kinley. The latter informed Colonel
Biddle that he appreciated the honor
highly, but could give no definite as
surance at this time of his ability to be
present.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-14
The Seed II the vita, Thing.

Planting must be begun right, else no
amount Of cultivation or fertilizer can
prevent the crop being u failure. The
first step is the selection OF the seed. DO
not take any risks here. Get seeds that
you can depend upon-seeds that are
fresh, that have q reputation behind
them. The most reliable seeds grown IN
this country are Ferry's Seeds. Wher.
ever seeds are sown the name OF ID. NJ.
Ferry 4 Co., OF Detroit, Mich, Is guar
antee OF quality and freshness. The
The greatest care and strictest caution
are exercised IN the growing, selection,
packing and distribution Of their seeds.
Not only must they be fresh, but they
must be true to name.
On par with the quality ofthe seeds
is Ferrys Seed Annual for 1897, the most
comprehensive and valuable book OF the
kind ever printed. Every planter, large
and small, should get, read and digest
this book before planting q single seed
1t is free to all who address the firm as
above.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-14
WILL NOMINATE PLATT.

Little Doubt - to the Action Of the New
York Republican Caucus.
ALBANY, N. r., Jan. 14.-The legis-
lature has reassembled. The members
will during the evening hold caucus
upon the selection of successor to
United States Senator Hill, whose term
expires ON March T. The task is not
likely to be an arduous one, the pre-
iminaries being all arranged in ad-
vance, 80 far as the majority are con.
cerned, all that remains to be done
being to formally name Thomas G.
Platt for the position.
The Union League clubs delegation
in the interest of Joseph III. Choate's
candidacy has reached the city. This
mission 10 sure to prove futile
for the caucus will give the
nomination to Mr.. Platt by prac-
tically unanimous vote. At the
most the Choate vote will be against
As. The total membership of the leg
islature is 200, 80 that SO far as now
appears Mr.. Platt's election is assured
beyond possibility Of contest.
The Democratic caucus may decide
to give Senator Hill the vain honor of
a denomination. AS, however. Mr.. Hill
has expressed a wish that he be not
thus distinguished, it is more than
probable that the compliment of the
Democratic vote will be given to Judge
Porter, who was the party's nominee
for governor at the recent election.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-14
WIDE RANGE DISCUSSION.
Senators Object to Extradition for Ger
tain OGsnses.

Senators Object to- Extratrition for Ger
tain Onenses.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-Immediately
after going into executive session the
senate took up the motion of Senator
Sherman made at the request of Secre.
tary Olney, to reconsider the vote by
which the extradition treaties between
this country and Argentine and the
Orange Free State were amended. The
motion was debated at considerable
length. The principal point in conten-
tion in the extradition treaties is the
authority granted a foreign govern
ment to take by force from the country
persons who escape to this country aud
are charged with certain offenses. 1t
was this point which was first stricken
out and that Secretary Olney asked be
retained. Senator Davis Of the com.
mittee on foreign relations made a
strong argument against the principle
which Secretary -Olney asked to have
retained in the treaty. The discussion
took wide range.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-14
ENerY-DaY EXcurSiOns

To ell parts OF the world can be arrang
ed for any day in the year, for one or
more persons, upon application to any
principal ticket agent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway. timer
aries Ca refully prepared for excursions
to California, Florida, Mexico, China,
Japan, and to any part OF Europe. Esti-
mates. Tickets furnished, including all
expenses. Tickets furnished for the
complete journey. 1t is not necessary to
wait for any so-called "Personally Con.
Quoted Excursions" Ia these days OF
progress,v 9 enlightenment, with the
English language spoken in every land
under the sun, one does not need to de-
pend upon the, services Of guides for
sightseeing, but can 60 it alone or in
small family parties, with great comfort
and security, and at ones own convent,
eoce. Apply to the nearest agent Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway,
or address Geo. II. Heatford, General
Passenger Agent, AIS Old Colony Build
ing, Chicago, Ill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-14
lTlNVOIYESMUCH
Foreign Relations Committee In
formally Discusses the Arbi-
tration Treaty.
Careful Inquiry to Be Made Into
All Its Details Before
Reporting 1t.
A Recommendation Will Be Made
That the Treaty Be Given
to the Public.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l4.-The senate
committee on foreign relations had un-
der consideration the general arbitra.
tion treaty recently negotiated between
the government of this country and
that Of Great Britain, and did not reach
any conclusion as to the proper disposi.
tion to be made Of it. Indeed, the com.
mittee found the subject involved in
the treaty one Of such vast proportions
as to render any speedy disposition OF
It quite out Of the question, and 1t was
announced at the conclusion of the
meeting that the treaty probably would
remain in committee for some time,
owing to the indisposition Of the mem
bers to pass hastily upon it and the
necessity they feel themselves under Of
making careful inquiry into all of its
details.
The meeting served to develop the
fact that the committee is unit in
favor Of the general principle of arbi-
tration between nations, but it was
made evident that each individual was
likely to have his own ideas as to how
this desired result should be attained.
No effort was made at the meeting to
suggest amendments, nor indeed was
there any positive indication that any
would be suggested. The only question
discussed was the general scope of the
treaty, che effort being to determine its
exact provisions. This question was
undetermined in the minds Of the
members when the committee ad-
journed. The committee decided to
recommend to the senate to make the
treaty public, but did not take up the
question of having it considered in
open session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-14
WISH 1T WERE TRUE.

England Would BE Only Too Glad of .
Close General Alliance.
LONDON, Jan. IA. 14.-Referring to the
reply which the correspondent Of The
Chronicle says Secretary Olney made tc
q question of the Russian minister,
NJ. E. De Kotzebue, when the former
was asked by the latter whether the
treaty was offensive and defensive, Mr..
Olney being quoted as saying that the
question might be answered yes or no,
The St. James Gazette says:
1T is somewhat hastily assumed that
this means that the United States will
exchange her traditional friendship for
Russia for a close general alliance with
England. We could wish for nothing
better, and would be prepared to recog-
nize almost anything in reasonif it
could get the two great nations of
Anglo Saxon stock into line against the
world -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-14
HELD UP FRANCIS.

Nomination Of the Secretary Of the Into
rfor Not Yet Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The senate
In executive session held up for a time
the nomination of David H. Francis, to
be secretary Of the interior, but no &C.
ton was taken. Senator Vest of Mis-
souri, was the principal opponent Of
confirmation, but he was also seconded
by Senator Pugh Of Alabama. Both of
these senators made speeches against
the confirmation, and alleged various
reasons against it, among others the
conduct of Secretary Francis during
the campaign. Senator Vest referred
to the letter which Secretary Francis
wrote supporting the Indianapolis
ticket, and opposing the regular Dem.
Ocratic ticket nominated at Chicago.
Several senators announced their inten.
tion of voting for the confirmation OF
Secretary Francis, and the prospects OF
his confirmation are good. In fact, il
is stated that only few votes will bt
cast in opposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-14
INDIANA'S NEW SENATOR.

Charles w. Fairbanks the Republican
Nominee 20 Succeed Voorhees,.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14.-The IS Re-
publicans of the Legislature met and
nominated Charles w. Fairbanks of
this city for United States senator on
the first ballot. The vote was as fol.
lows: Fairbanks 10, General Lew
Wallace 6, w. R. MeKeen II, R. S.
Taylor 3, Frank Possy 8, Benjamin
Harrison l. Judge Baker l.
: Mr.. Fairbanks was temporary chair
man of the national Republican con-
vention and has never held civic or
military Office. He was born in Union
county, O., in 1852, and graduated at
Delaware, o., in 1877: in the same class
with Senator-elect Foraker Of Ohio.
He was admitted to the bar in Ohio,
married the daughter Of Judge Cole of
Marysyille, O., and moved to this city
in 1879. He Is q corporation lawyer
and has amassed fortune
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-01-14

Thought the Ex-Congressman Might
Unite Illinois Republican Factions.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Jan. 14.-Ex.
Representative W. H. Harper. is q can
didate for United States senator to sue.
ceed John M. Palmer. The announce.
ment caused good deal of surprise.
Joseph T. Hill, who made the an.
nouncement Of Mr.. Harper's candidacy
said that after looking the ground over
it appears impossible to elect any OF
the other candidates. Mr.. Hill is con,
fident, he says, that Harper will be al
acceptable candidate to all factions
Mr.. Harper at first refused to become Q
candidate, but consented after a Ions
conference with his friends.