davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-02
Reports Of County Officers.

At meeting of the county commits
sioners yesterday afternoon reports of
the county officers were received and
pissed upon. Treasurer Lynch reported
as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-02
PROVO.
PROVO, UTAH. NOV. :, 1891.
City Council.

SllI NOulIl'
At the meeting of the city council
held last evening Mayor HolbroOk re.
turned the salary ordinance, passed
October 25th. without his approval
on the grounds that some OF the sal.
aries provided for in the bill were TOO
low to be fairly remuneratiye
The salaries provided for in the BIZ
are: Mayor, $780, recorder Na'
treasurer, 500; city marshal, $500 at
torney. $500: street supervisor, ts'
Mayor Holbrook recommended the lol'
lowing salaries MayorsSOO; recorder.
$3.50: treasurer. SIPS; city marshal!..i
attorney, $3.50: street supervisor. wv
After some discussion motion y
pass the bill over the mayors ye'S
was lost by the following vote Yeas
Lewis. Tanner, Peay, Goddard ana
Martin.
Nays--Smart. Newell, Beesley, Far
rer and Alexander.
II any change is now made in Us
salaries 1t will have to be by a new
bill.
The committee on cemetery reports,
favorably upon the petition OF the wv
Fellows and Knights Of Pytplas y
purchase cemetery lots Nos " ana
at $50 dollars each. Action on me n
port was deferred till next meeting "
the uconcil. -,
The recorder submitted his anhs
financial statement for the fiscal y'A
ending November !, 1897, showing. :,
Cash on hand Nov. /, 1861 va
Receipts 49,. 1900 $50 ~.
siata
Disbursements =. -. ...'.' @''''',@
Cash on hand Nov. 1, 1s97....S @,a
A resolution was introduced by go,
Gilman Goddard providing that no NJ.
than one fourth of a cemetery 10
sold to one person and that me I''au
be Sc for one-fourth OF 10Y ~.
for one-eighth of lot. Consll lIa .S,,
of the resolution was deferred I'LL p'N
meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-02
$. W. Dorsey as n Miner.

San Francisco. Nov. 2.-stephen W.
Dorsey, former u. S. senator from
Arkansas and now of Denver, IL here
About a year ago Dorsey and William
Teller. brother of Senator Teller. Sc
cured control of group of low grade
gold bearing claims ut Picacho about
thirty miles from Yuma, In San Diego
county. Last winter they Interested
English capital in their properties
and began development.
Senator Dorsey was unwilling to di-
vulge his plans for the future, but he
admitted that he hoped to have a
large force of miners at work In the
Picacho district. His plans also in
clude the erection of a large stamp
mill on the Colorado river not far from
the mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-02
DIED.

snrSar.nroY- Hazel. daug lss years ..,s
and Charlotie shmglei93n tsid al reslas,iissj'
funeral services VII ~ ,rcet, Wedn1ssdis-
iOti7 West First Souin is.ieuds lpSil'N'
November ., n. 10 a. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-02
PLENTY OF WHEAT IN ARGENTINE.

Yield for Next Season VIII be Abundant
Five Persons Killed In IA Match Factory,
New York Nov. "A dispatch to
the Herald from Buenos Ayres says;
The prospects for crops In Argentine
are splendid and there is every indi-
cation that the yield of wheat will be
very large. In view of this fact
North American wheat is being pur-
chased here. That which Is being de-
livered was bought before 1t became
known that the wheat crop yield had
been so large.
By an explosion in the National
Match factory the building was de-
stroyed and five persons were killed
and four badly injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-02

TO CURE A coIp ~ ONE pA" ,,.,.
Take Laxative Bromo money II +"
All druggists refund 'he
falls TO cure. 2lc. -.--------------
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-02
Grand total. :. =.
DISBURSEMENTS.

'1It'f' 2 Ttf'fI W 1llN T .
Current expense:
Warrants paid. =. :. :. :. IS 3qi 10
Interest on same. -. :. 49,. II 65
Salary account:
Warrants paid. So. =. 49,. 4,439 SO
County school fund:
Warrants paid. ;. q. =. ...... 434 so.
State juror and witness fund. 90
Bond account:
Warrants paid. :. =. :. =, 10. TEE az
interest ON same. =. E. -. 1926 3s
County school tax refund =. :. 2S
Total disbursements. E. ..s25,g72 81
Balance on hand .... 49,. $3.50 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-02
s74,ssi 80


Salary account, liquor licenses /. 800 90
butcher license 90 so
Merchants license County
elerlo :. -. :. :. =. :. 800. 275 90
Fines and forfeitures:
Pauper account. =. :. =. 40 90
l.. Il. Hall, county commits
sloner. refunds. . :. -, 20 so
DR.. w. F. Anderson, refunds. 5 90
Fees:
County surveyor. :. :. -. 475
i. L. Lewis, sheriff. =. =. :. 3l7 ~
County clerk. :. :. =. :. =. 667 30
Miscellaneous. :. E. =. :. 709 90
County recorder, E. :. =. sos 10
Current expenses:
Real estate redemptlons.. :. 574 60
Total receipts. =. =. :. IS 5000 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-02
WEATHER VANE.

Today's temperature 8 shown In the
fac smile thermometer given below:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01

western and southern states, VINO had
never seen metropolitan crowd be-
fore. 1t was an inspiring sight that I'M
broken wall of humanity six miles
long.
The President and the other guests
alighted from their carriages at the
monument stands and took their places
assigned to them in readiness for the
oratorical and musical ceremonies.
The exercises at the tomb were OPEN
ed by the singing of America" after
which Bishop John P. Newman offered
prayer.
The President Speaks.
After another hymn had been sung
President Mckinley was introduced
amid loud applause. He spoke in part
as follows:
Fellow Citizens-A great life, dedi-
Gated to the welfare of the nation, here
finds it's earthly coronation. Even if
this day lacked the impressiveness of
ceremony and was devoid of pageantry,
it would still be memorable, because it
is the anniversary of the birth of one
of the most famous and best beloved Of
American soldiers.
Architecture had paid high tribute
to the, leaders of mankind, but never
was a memorial more worthily bestow-
ed or more gratefully accepted by free
people than the beautiful structure be-
fore which we are gathered.
"In marking the successful compile
ton of this work we have as witnesses
and participants representatives of all
branches of our government, the resi-
dent officials OF foreign nations, the
governors of states and the sovereign
people from every section of our COM
mon country, who join in the august
tribute to the soldier, patriot and citi-
zen.
1.-The great heroes of the civil strife
ON land and sea are for the most part
now no more. Thomas and Hancock,
Logan and Mcpherson, Farragut, Du-
| mont and Porter and a host of others
have passed forever from human sight.
| Those remaining grow dearer to us,
and from them and the memory OF
those who have departed generations
vet unborn will draw their inspiration
and gather strength for patriotic pur-
pose.
"A great life never dies. Great deeds
are imperishable; great names immor-
tai. General Grants services and char-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01

religion, are touched by immortality.
1t is in no spirit of ostentation, no
mere hero worship that a nation as
sembled at his tomb to do honor to
the name and fame of Grant In time
and with the light which experience
sheds upon the scene, the true hero
finds his reward To-day it is fear.
tomorrow doubt; but in time Know
ledge, and with knowledge reverence.
Then the clouds that surround the
heroes personality melt away. The
gloom of depreciation is lifted. Envi-
GUS ambition is voiceless. What is
earthly dissolves, and darkness be-
comes light Out of the strifes, the sor-
rows, the bitterness of the ,-eroes' day,
is evolved an age-enduring glory.
Nature smiled upon the mighty hosts
of men and women who assembled to
pay the best tribute of respect and rev.
erence to the greatest military captain
of modern times, the hero Of Shiloh and
Appomattox. The temperature was
cold, but all the better for the mighty
army which marched to the tomb of
the silent warrior. iG6-
There have before been pagents on
land and sea, but never before has the
world witnessed such a spectacle as
that at the unwilling of the tomb Of
Grant.
Among those who came to add their
might to the great volume of acclaim
ing triumph, were the President and
Vice President of the United States,
the Diplomatic Corps, Senators and Re-
representatives., a whole platoon of Gov
ernors of sister states and many of the
great survivors of the war, both Union
and Confederate. One of the most i'm
pressive spectacles of the day was the
presence of the widows of the great
commander and Jefferson Davis upon
the same platform, one witnessing the
tribute to the hero of her life, the 9TH
er honoring that hero for his magnan-
unity to the fallen Chieftain of the
Confederacy.
More troops were in line and moved
| in the parade than have been modified
since the great review at Washington
in 1865. And this was hailed as a
| happy augury of an indispensable
Union, for they came from below as
well as from above Mason and Dick
sons line.
The legions who marched in the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01
THE NATIONS HERO.
MARCH OF THE MIGHTY ARMY TO
HONOR THE GREAT SOLDIER.

America Pays Homage to the Memory of
Her Greatest Soldier at the SepuIchre
at Riverside Park-Thousands of People
Attend the Elaborate Ceremonies at
the Tomb. E" -
The eyes of the world have been
turned to New York to see Nation of
patriots do honor to one who in his
day and generation like the illustrious
father of his country in his, was, First
in War, First in Peace and First in the
hearts of his Countrymen."
Reverence which means recognition,
loyalty, emulation, patriotism, ambi-
ton toward higher aims and endeavors
is secured. There is no higher attribute
in man.
The hero is confined of no nation
and no time. He is Of all nations and of
all times, and deeds of heroic grandeur
when love for liberty, for virtue or for
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01
Brace--O'Brleu,

A quiet wedding occurred at the home
of 4. II Brace on West street Monday.
the contracting parties being George A.
Brace of this pace and Miss Elizabeth M.
O'Brien of Springfield, Vt. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. j. w. Naramore.
The groom is printer by trade and has
recently worked in White River Junction i;
he has also worked for Truax g. Co. and
in the TIMES office. Mr.. and Mrs Brace
will make their home for the present with
his father, E. H. Brace.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01
Gh0uI Without a Soul"

"UhOul without Soul"
This is what the Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts
dubbed the great corporations Of the pres
ent day in his lecture in the Congregational
church Tuesday evening.
Speaking of the need of Sunday observ-
ance he said
"We are told that the complicated civ
ilization of the nineteenth century requires
that Sabbath observance and Sabbath laws
should be relaxed. Nay, this is new
reason why they should be maintained and
strengthened. Did Adam, to whom the
Sabbath law of work and rest was given
before the fall-did he, who knew nothing
OF 'cut throat competition and ssoulless
corporations and hard masters and
wearying tricks of trade, need Sabbath
law more than we do to-day, when sin has
put its curse into the Edenic blessing of
labor? At Sinai, where the Sabbath law
was reproclaimed, did those Hebrew herd
ers, moving on at three miles an hour,
need law to protect them against the
overstrain more than the engineers of to-
day, who drive their iron dragons a mile a
minute with hand on the throttle, eve on
the track, every power alert? Did those
dozen farmers, from whose blowing bee
Elisha was called to be prophet II have
seen in that region a modern plowing-bee
of 1S-did those farmers, gossiping to-
gether as they kept step with their slow
oxen, need a Sabbath law more than the
motor man who harnesses the lightning to
bis electric car, and drives through crowded
city streets, where a moments inattention
may cause the los of a pedestrians life and
his own position? Did the farm of Boaz,
where the friendly cooperation of capital
and labor left nothing to be desired-did
that and other such places of that age
require Sabbath law for protection Of
servants more than it is required by the
millions of employees to-day, whose master
is neither man nor woman, neither brute
nor human but the ghoul without a soul
we call a corporation? Did Dorcas, sitting
out in the sunlight beside her cottage, dis.
taft in hand leisurely spinning. and weav.
ing the coats and garments for the little
orphans that played at her feet-did she
require the protection of Sabbath Law
more than the young girl OF IA in modern
mill working a dozen hours per day in the
close air and changing noise, under hare
m wter?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, MAY l, 1897.
Bellows Falls Locals.

w. S. Durham is driving nobby new
turnout.
Bellows Falls can boast Of several anti
quarians, and among them should be num-
bered Mrs, Randolph Dodge.
f. M. Underhill and Frank Adams were
in Brattleboro last Saturday and each
bought horse at "Cal" Gilson's stables.
Under the direction of the states attor-
ney the Vernon House in Vernon was
searched early Wednesday morning by
Deputies Wilkins of Putney and jackson
of Vernon but no Intoxicating liquors were
found.
The clergymen in town are respectfully
requested and urged to send reports OF all
marriages and funerals to this office
promptly ; in the case OF marriages espe-
cially the contracting parties expect that a
prompt notice of the event will be pub
lished, and delay of two or three days in
sending in notice is sometimes serious
matter.
A "dead beat" got into the TINES job
office the other day and ordered some
work and skipped town without taking or
paying for it. He is working some kind
OF racket with photographers, whereby
one could get lots of pictures for small
sum of money. Printers need to look out
for him and all that class of frauds. D.
The funeral of James P. Maranville, who
died on Saturday, was held at the house
on Granger street in Rutland Monday at
ternoon. The funeral was largely attend
ed and the Knights Of Pythias and the uni
formed rank turned out in large numbers.
Rev. Gibbs Braislin officiated, assisted by
Rev. L. Ii: Purdon. The burial service
of the knights of Pythias was used at the
grave. The bearers, members of the uni
formed rank, were G. c. McCloy, c. F..
Willis, w. I'd. Strong, j. H. Grimm, L.
G. Squires and w. M. Stearns. The in
terment. was in. the Evergreen cemetery.
Mr.. Maranville was well known in Bellows
Falls.
Mrs. Randolph Dodge is one of the sew
eral antiquarians in Bellows Falls. She
is the proud possessor of mahogany high
daddy of uncertain age, unique spinning
wheel and quite extensive collection of
pewter ware. One pewter platter fully 20
inches in diameter has, stamped on one
side Lombard street, London" and a
coat of arms about which is encircled the
name alexander Hamilton" and Mrs.
Dodge thinks it quite likely that the plat
ter once belonged to this famous states
man. The collection contains platters,
teapots, pudding dishes, etc. An inter-
esting piece is ''fip mug" purchased of
Mrs. W. Whitney OF Hartford, Vt. This
mug was exhibited at the Valley fair in
Brattleboro last fall and won premium.
1t is said to be fully 1875 years old.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01
N, Commanding.
North Atlantic Fleet.

North Atlantic Fleet.
U.S.S. New York (flagship), Captain
Silas Casey.
ISS.S. Massachusetts, Captain Freder-
lex Rogers.
U.S.S. Indiana, Captain H. G. Taylor.
Ues C-.,...:--,ss..a Captain Jaln1s -.
U.S.S. Maine, Captain G. d. Sigsbee.
U.S.S. Texas. Captain w. G. Wise.
U.S.S. Puritan, Captain ]. r. Bartlett.
U.S.S. Amphitrite, Captain c. j. Bar
clay.
U.S.S. Terror, Captain P. H. Harring-
ton.
Foreign Men-Of-War.
Inns. Talbot, Captain e. H. Gamble
Commanding.
U.S.S. Raleigh, Captain J. b. Coghlan.
French Corvette Fulton.
H.I.MS. Dogali.
H.S.M.S. Infanta Isabella.
HS.M.S. Maria Teresa, Captain Nor
gado.
In addition there were about two
hundred vessels of the merchant marine
in this division.
Arrival of the President.
The President left the Fifth Avenue
Hotel at 9:15. The carriage was driven
by four mettlesome chestnut horses
with a very correct groom and foot
man. Sir Julian Pauncefote, the Brit
ish ambassador, was under the escort
of Chauncey M. Depew, while General
Schofield and General Ruger were to-
gether. Acting Inspector Allaire with
los men kept the roadway clear and
only those with passes were permitted
within the lines.
Loud shouts of the people announced
the arrival of the President at 800.
His reception was f1attering in the ex-
IRENE, and he bowed repeatedly. Vice
President Hobart Joined the President
and General Porter and the mayor, and
the open barouche in which they were
seated drew up at the Grub in front of
the main entrance to the hotel.
The order of this procession was:
1.-Squadron A.
president Mckinley, Vice-Presi-
dent Hobart, Mayor Strong and Gener-
al Porter.
3.-Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, Colonel
Frederick D. Grant, Mrs. Frederick d.
Grant, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris.
AIRS. Jessie r. Grant, Miss Nellie
Grant, Master Chapman Grant.
5.-Five carriages bearing the rest of
the Grant family, consisting of 3Omem-
bers.
6.-Former President Cleveland and
Richard Watson Glider.
7-Major-General N. S. Rosecrans,
Major-General c. c. Augar, Major-tien-
eral H. G. Wright, Major General J. G
Parke.
Mrs. Grants Sadness.
Cheers greeted the distinguished par
ty as it moved through the decorated
streets, the enthusiasm being so note
worthy that President McKinley's face
was joyous and his hat was in a state
of constant salute. Mrs Grant and her
family, to the third generation, were
objects of especial alteration and the
widow of the hero was visibly affected
at the great popular demonstration.
The visitors got chance to see a
million people-yisitors from faraway
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01

acter will continue unfinished In in
fluence and advance in the estimation
of mankind so long as liberty remains
the cornerstone Of free government and
integrity of life the guaranty IF good
citizenship.
Faithful and fearless as volunteer
soldier. intrepid and invincible as COM
mander-in-chief of the armies of the
Union, calm and confident as President
OF reunited and strengthened nation
which his genius had been instruments
tai in achieving, he has our homage
and that of the world.
with Washington and Lincoln,
Grant has an exalted place in history
and the affections of the people. To-
day his memory is held in equal esteem
by those whom he led to victory and
by those who accepted his generous
terms of peace.
1.-THE veteran leaders of the Blue
and Gray here meet not only to honor
the name of the departed Grant, but to
testify to the living reality of frater-
nal national spirit which has trium-
phed over the differences of the past
and transcends the limitations of Sec
tional lines. Its completion, which we
pray God to speed, will be the nation g
greatest glory.
New York holds in it's keeping the
precious dust of the silent soldier; but
his achievements-what he and his
brave comrades wrought for mankind
are in the keeping of seventy mil
lions of American citizens, who will
guard the sacred heritage forever and
forever more"
Gen. Horace iPOrter's Grafton.
After "The Star-Spangled Banner"
had been rendered, General Horace
Porter, the orator of the occasion, de-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01
TRY GRkIN-0! TRY GRAIN-0!

Ask your Grocer to-day TO show YOU pack
age of GRAIN-0, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children may
drink it without injury we'll as the adult.
All who try Ii, like it. GRAND has that
rich seal brown Of Mocha or Java, but 1t Is
made from pure grains, and the most dell
cate stomach receives II without distress.
One fourth the price of coffee. 15c and sc
per package. Sold by sll groeers.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01
Special Notice

We druggists will pay back the mor.v nm a
25c or SOC bottle Andrews No. 10 ;s y las
not cure your cough and prove n valuable
medicine in severe Coughs, Colds and Lung
troubles. Try it. """ ''''e
John F. PIRRcE,
;, 7; ANDREWS,
IL. ii. DAVIS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01


grand parade were greater in number
than any one dreamed of when the
dedication was first planned.
The following will give some idea
of the magnitude of the mighty army:
First division consisted of United
States forces, cadets, engineers infan-
try, cavalry, artillery, naval forces.
The second division consisted of the
National Guard of the State of New
York, commanded by Governor Frank
S. Black.
The third division consisted of the
National Guards of several other states
commanded by Governor Hastings of
Pennsylvania.
The Veterans division was COM
manded by Major-Genaral o. o. How
ard, U. s. A. The Civic Grand Division
commanded by Col. Charles F. Homer.
Many of these divisions had as high
as six brigades and hundreds Of bat
talions.
The Naval divisions was as follows:
Rear Admiral Francis N. Bunce. U. 8
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01
Miss Eaton's Recital.

At the song recital by Miss Laura Fran
ces Eaton assisted by Raphael Drott tenor,
and Miss Louise Tibbetts accompanist, to
be given in Union hall next Thursday even
ing, the following program will be carried
out:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-05-01

The first American library was es-
tablished at Harvard college, in 1888.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-23

urther insure closure it Is arranged Ghao
bile the contact spring Is deheoteu. our
ing the passage of the sector over tne
pin, the platinum tipped end Oh tne
spring makes contact with platinum
point attached to an adjustable post. 1hus
providing saotor simultaneous lndepeh-
dent closure of the electric CIRCUIT
The accuracy with which any given
bucket will deliver a certain quantity Oh
water at each tip has been made tne sup
jeat of laborate and exhaustive eXperl-
mental investigation az the CHIEF ohce'
Washington, ID. 9.
Notw outstanding that every preoantloh
has been taken to secure the greatest ac-
ourAoy in the adjustment OF the huckets,
yet owing to unavoidable Irregularities
In the action of the water in The buckets.
and the fact that very small discrep-
ancy In the volume of single tip may
become quite appreciabls in the total
volume If one or two hundred tips, it
will often Re found that the total volume
shown by the automatic record Is dis
crepant with the actual volume Of water
retained in the reservoir. This may re-
suit from one or more of several unavoid-
able causes The buckets have been
adjusted to deliver the proper volume of
water for very slow and moderate rate
of rainfall, such as most frequently pre-
walls. During very heavy showers, when,
for example. rain is falling at the rate Of
five or six inches per hour, each bucket
will be filled to the tipping point iu from